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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
! hi ri '1 Page 2 Section 2 Tin Ready for Champion 9 Eddie Machen Asserts Here Sights Set on Bout With Jackson Br ROBERT ROBINSON Capital Journal Writer "I know he's real tough, but that's the way I want to take him out." That's the way up-and-coming heavyweight boxer Eddie Machen described his future chances of dethroning Champion Floyd Pat terson. . Machen. in Salem Thursday to prepare for his three-round exhi bition bout against Roger Rischer Saturday night, went on to sav that "Patterson is a real good champion and I respect him. But I think I'm ready for him. I Stocky Eddie, whose 1M pounds are perfectly distributed over a five foot, 11 and one - half inch frame, doesn't have a bout with Patterson as his immediate goal, however. Right now he has his sights set on Tommy "Hurricane" Jackson, the .National Boxing as sociation's No. 1 listed contender. Still Undefeated Machen. who is ranked right be hind Jackson in the NBA ratings, said, "I think f can beat the Hur ricane. I know he has an unortho dox style and throws a lot of leather but he doesn't hit as hard as some of the others I have fought." In the "others" department could . be classified the 20 consecutive op ponents who Machen has whipped. He is still undefeated as a pro. Eddie, who impressed the writer with his intelligent and thoughtful mannerisms, said that his bout with Jackson hasn't been set for sure yet but that it will probably be slated sometime in April or May. Machen plans to train for the match in either Portland or San Francisco. To the rumors that he is to call Portland his home base from now on, Machen said, "I'm not sure yet, but I think so." Eddie is one of the prize finds of boxing manager Sid Flaherty. He said Thursday that his tough est opponent to dale has been De troit's Johnny Summerlin. -"He was rugged." Eddie said. Machen defeated Summerlin on a 10-round decision last year. Asked what he thought of the challenge Patterson has been throwing at retired heavyweight king. Rocky Marciano, Machen said jokingly. "I'm sure it would; be a two-million dollar gate, if the fought." Who does Eddie think would win? "I wouldn't want to commit myself," he said. "I would probably turn into a battle something like the Tunney-Demp-scy fights." Both "Quite a Man" As for Ewart "Potty" Potgieter: "There's a lot of man." Machen marvelled. Potgieter is the seven- foot. tWO-inch African giant Who ; is nosing Dave Hoy in the main event at the Salem Armory Satur day night. Members of The Capital Journal staff. Who were present When Pot' gieter made his visit here last .. v. Week, WOUld agree With Machen that Potty is a lot of man But ' tli a , .. i the same ones, who were here . Thursday when F.ddie Machen j cropped in, are in complete agree- j ment that he is quire a man him-' self. Certainly, he is one of box ing's "nicest guys.' Big Ten's Aid Plan Adoption Appears Near CHICAGO : - An affirmative vote by either Indiana or North western apparently is all that i. needed lor adoption nf the n;a Ten's new athletic financial aid program. A majority ote will tv r,,. quired lo carry it when faculty representatives and athletic di rectors have a special nieciin; in Chicago F'eh, 22. The unofficial count f.nors it hy M. Purdue Wedned.iv niii. c ally Joined Illinois. Mtchigan Michisan Stale and Wisconsin in favoring the plan. Iowa and Min nesota have reaffirmed negative voles expressed when the n e w code was presented for confer ence action last December NnrthweMern is evpecli-d to vote on the matter n.'M MoedV, or Tuesday. It voled 'in" in De. ceintier. Indiana voted "no" iirev ioi;sh. ,1 did Ohio St.it.' (1:. Is l .likins' Ohio Mate athletic d'.m-tnr. re fused to disclose his school's- po sition on the matter hut s.ntl ih;it it was decided t a meeting of the athletic hoard Keb. 8 The proposed code wouid per mit K Riiz Ten university to Bran' financial aid lo an alhlele hied nn acitial need determined hv a set formula. JOE I'ALOOKA 0Ot vtwS SAVS SWE feu eiAVE WfN SHE TS'EO TO MSLK. tOPAV... BUT THERE'S NOTMINO I'll VISIBLY WRONG WITH HER.' I "rr x .11 j iv li a Mr. Machen, Bob Robinson (left), Capital Journal staft writer, never has put on the mitts with anyone, much less the No. 2 heavyweight contender, Eddie Machen. Machen was a visitor in Salem Thursday as a build up for Wallace Needs 36 Tonight To Regain U.S. Score Lead Forle and Wilt lo Play Again on Saturday By PF.TE PEDERSE" The Associated Press It's graceful Grady Wallace's turn to bid for the lead in the national college basketball scoring derby tonight. The 6-4 South Carolina forward leads his teammates against Vir- Fishing NORTHWEST llAliJi t?Bufil rlhMd inrlloc ViylAr. S 'itJl to tht Tlul ras been slow. Stream In the Tilla- , Traak and Tlliam.mk riven ire In,"" " 5..,,h.-d " th. ducim many fish. B.st btt has b..n fair thape but have not Deen pro- : Kit, hi. ll.-i Fiver l In fair . hape. and the Silfti I elearinf thnurh a little hlih, FUrrtnf further j rains the Stletz ihrtuld b in rood i cmdilton hv ih wtfkrnd. Klihint Water condiltom are poor, but a few "V " in tai'n .iVr J?t'1! taken In the Claeltamat and In Kaile creek, trihtitary of the Clarfcama. A ('w ind f and tnMl beinr, taken in the Columbia off the. mnul 0( lhe sandy river. socthwkst The. North and South .rlvei at lew winter levMs, (jtr. ! r and reel. Water tempera. lures varv Ironi 17 to art dearees. Catches at ileelhead are spotty and Winchester dam Is slew Steelhead . . ., antimt nn smith river and the lower i Former Brooklyn Dodaer infield cmpo.ua is sp.ttif but fair Some ; fr ,j0hnny Hudson scouts for the Steelhead angling on Trnmtle lake YOU'RE THE """""-- (Fourth nf By BEN OLAN Fsr his vvork in keeping Cin cinnati in til thick ot the N.ilional I.eau pennant competition, Man.ic.er Birdie Tehbetts was Toted the National League mana- BIROIE TEBBETTS IT.'.' 1 M TO KR THIS... FVW ALL THE COSTS .' oof. t l:e to y - '' r5Jrrr1 be such a i. i 'vOrvW Please Don't Practice on Me! J ft T. A, "; t X v: ginia in an Atlantic Coast Confer-j ence home game. He needs one of his belter nights if he's to close in on leader Chet Forte of Columbia and runner-up Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas. Chet the Jet has an average of .10.18 points per game; The Stilt has 29.94 and Grady 29 90. Need M Tonight ... ,, , ,., i,,;rtv,i i - '""" .William and Mary brought its loop to take tne icaa . I record to 6-7 by downing Virginia Wallace, a 1.0-pound senior, is . ,,:,., ,.,'' 6 6 noted for his graceful hook shots, .' , ' , rt. rw , u , " i In the bkyline Conference, Den- his rebounding and defensive' ..,,.,. wn - svnrlr ll lorf P. amwnric urnrers Report , out If C hai been food (h past few ;Ui. Good clam ttdet Iblft week In M'U.eoma rlvrr li fair. Bail Mihln, '' 'hd l mala Coquill river FUhlnc i, mmewhat ' un,11(, rine Krtrfjv and Itoiue riven beloi r 1 . nvy Mule creek I remain npen until the end of the Steelhead an (lint; It pie Win ( up between Finley Mend and HelM cale at the reiult of a warm rain which raised water temperature. Few fhh are bm( found In the flow. Com lite nt catch ei are beinc .ppler,aie became of the low itream made nn the llhnoti. and condltlom are eipected to Improve with the rhant' In the weather by the end of the week. NORTHEAST Steethead inglinr it at a ltanditllt. Allhnuch the riven have thawed out. rolrt weather ittll prevails. MoU itream i are out nf thane Protperti are poor until the weather breakt. , New York Gian's: MANAGER a itrift) Maneuvering ... Improvising . . . Tehbctts used kem sSratrny as the Rods nn 91 gjn.w, Ijr more than was exprctcd irom them at the start of the 1056 a us tin. FoUowtnjt Is a situation which txced Thutfts in a game during the early P-""1 of last scaoti. If y.nj w?re tne Cmrmn.iti manager wtut would you have done? KVv R) nghthandtH; (I) T.e Giants l.id Cincsnnaii 3-J in the, top of the seventh at New York. Sorter Ruben Gomes ( R jttiil Is on the' mund (nr the Ciantfi. KA Badey ofwjnfl the inn inc with a sinaie. Rtiy McMillan Hi h tri next batter with pitcher Nu.xnait iL) and Jiihnnv Tem ple IR) schrdiiled to (ollow. Would you: a. LelWcMilloniipqaway? b. Order McMillan to sacri fice' c. Put n o ic'thonded pinch- hr tt er lor McM i I !an. Rtiult A - McMillan i tg I flw.iv and bt'ls a &imf ki into the u;ht fittd tttini sfortnf R.ihr nhftid of htm. Rfdl'fti pi tfi Ihi myrt t-4i and iX 6 (M'tv ::). I 3 l si 'a TO es-H a xcxi...ouTjiof 1 6 ml CtSAfllL BE AS SOON READY ' I' I i t, i v.a his three-round exhibition at the Salem Armory Saturday night. He will take od Roger Rischer of California. The main event is to pit Euart Potgieter and Dave Roy. (Capital Journal Photo) last year with a 23.9 mark and has been the mainstay of a so-so 111-91 team this season. Forte and Chamberlain go into action tomorrow when Columbia visits Dartmouth and Kansas hits Missouri. Action was in low key last night as most of the nation's leading teams rested tor a strenuous week- ena. in me auuuicni i-unierenee, a"-""" -back to trip Montana oo-o3, and j Utah used a late surge to over-iletes wneim New Mexico iU7-B'i. The Dayton Flyers, enjoying one of the hottest streaks in college circles, breezed over Kegis col- lege of Denv er 97-5.1 for their 10th I victory in their last 11 games. in tne boutneastern Lonterence s i lone outing. Georgia Tech bounced j arch-rival Georgia B7-W by eras-1 ing a 4-point deficit in the last three m nutes St. John's of Brooklyn enhanced; its prospects for an XIT bid byj stopping Niagara 71-67, and Man- hattan trounced New York L'ni-! versitv 93-7S. Cherry City Bowl uidies city i.e.tsrue results: hay s Mn-lcev s Drive to 0i Karr s 1. ! SCORKS In the Alleys Holljuood Cleaners 3: The Corral i u" tu leu lne -""' Cafe 0. Ironrite s; Marshall's (.Texas Open into its second round Ladd's Market .1: Good Housekeeping ' todav 1. Portland Read Lumber Co. 3; Boh i rt " '. i r.. , , . . , Uwless Masons 3. Chuck s Steak I On top was Joe Black, bilene. House i. High -earn series: Bob i.aw-iTex.. who ripped Brackenridge less Masnns 2"i(i?l: High team game : i d.i... c ,.s j r j Boh Lawiesi Masons 30: High ind Parks 6.4'JO yards for a i-under-sencs: Virginia Garbanpo 331 nt par tM yesterdav while some of Chuck"! .Steak House: High tnd tne h,irc,wt CImqf tu 11-1,. tra.i game: Bervl Muelhaupt 13S of - ' ."' un5 01 lne "nKS lra" Karr s. Sollts. oddities etc : Geo. faltered badly. M.sen picked the i-J-io pins Linda Olney picked the 5-6-10. Tprr l resulti: Rooters 4. Mix', Fnod Mkt. 0: e Rpf 1. I'yfd Mdtv Mart 10; A I Lai Honey Hre Drive Inn 3. O K. Barber Snno 1; Ma:hii Bros. 3. Orrutfi Mkt. I: V S Bark 3. Van's Caniral Shell 1: Mdrtin Bros. Neon 3, lit Nt.ori.i: Bjnk 1; Tior.eer Club 3, EiJterday Jumtnr Supply 1. High In ill v idu.il fame: Roy Luke, 217 Hih Individual series: Joe Boyle. In"' Hil.Pm "me: Kon'y B" Drtve Honey Be Drive I I'VIVRRMTY HOW I, j t"B Sro l.eiue reilts: Name!efl : rod M.irtfi .1. Tem 0; Roy .V , Kerr MtMi Service .1. Rtpp'i Serv. : r.an .Ma 'in inner ai' Ta?e5U PonlUi' 1. Independence Motor X Independence Lumber o. Hib tfam ieriri: Roy A; Kens indeperrtence Mer snM M; H:h idu.li series Kent Mauenieid or Irrieu Hit! (time- Marv Hen.' Other hmii ?'tre Tfim 575-31S Oi vcfiinns. etc. Al Hi Merch c.if.wr'rd . Cmmerctal '1 l.r dervm Sr rtwitf (; Co, 2: (Jide.-n S''"- .( Team fi il Marv Ben of .f'sirv jplit .'Of. 'i?si,. of Indep. res'.ilT. An o.is 'J. VjlJev Oil Co 3, ('..fit'-l I'ttv G d Kd Lhr C. 1; Meri Co . lee's t'ed Cr ): Western V a per Cnny Co 1. John inn i Me .st 1 Piimiii'e B'rtck and S,if Crt. 1 Hayder.'s Cp. "i-v Pnn r a Hi in te.m ser:e - Gideon fit ft' i Co JTW: ft;ffh !en. s.ivr (lide'n ste.ii r wt Hii irrtn-tdtn! rte Orvl Mult 3.1!. H-aM trdiv id'iil! Hff rv l Mn!l n'Kcr Risn i. ?"!Pi AHnun .W. Jim Hs 223 Ptli Hi'.ieriwh By Ham Fisher SN CiS L rc 1" a I ASStas cxj vesls ucei.s t A PH-,sj,CAL I PH-,j,CAL . LITY...SNELL J S'xt (S LWNO'CiAN L YCUA5E, - AS Sht CsXW- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL BAYLOR 4TH WITH 28.6 AVERAGE NEW YORK i Elgin Baylor, high scoring Seattle U center, still is very much in the running for the major college basketball scoring title, statistics released by the NCAA service bureau show Friday. ' In 20 games against collegiate competition, Baylor has scored 571 points for a 28 8 game av erage That puts him less than two points back of pace setting (.net orte of Columbia, wilt Prexy of PCL Raps Colleges On 'Hypocrisy' Baseball Quhs Can't Help Players But Alumni Can SA.V FRANCISCO i - The president of the Pacific C o a s 1 Baseball League charges that absurdities, contradictions and discriminations exist in college ! Hamilton, Maryland 20 503 25.2 athletic eligibility rules. In a letter answering Ethan AI-! -len of Yale University, head of Delany Seeks Repeat the collegiate baseball coaches! T'lT C I 1 T'l group, Leslie O'Connor denied he ln Ul llfOOr iMile had opposed a proposed new rule! regulating tne signing of college athletes by pro baseball clubs. The proposal was turned down al the meet ns of the m n n r, leagues last December. O'Connor said it had met most of his ob- jections but added there were some factors which might influ - ence a negative vote. "A lot of hooey has been put oui mat Luinjge coacnes are mo tivated only by a desire to see that players get a college educa tion, and that baseball, by not adopting the proposal, deprives them of an opportunity," he wrote. The PCL president also assert ed, "It has been baaseball's ex perience that college coaches fre quently control or influence the signing of their athletes with par ticular clubs ar.d are renumerated for that service." Sees Contradiction O'Connor said baseball people cannot understand how it proper for colleges and their alumni to subsidize athletes" while "at the same time it is very reprehensible for particular or ganizations, by which they might be employed after their college careers, to give them assistance." O'Connor declared baseball peo- pie "resent hvpocritical eligibility rules which permit colleee ath- to play baseball for money , or many so-called 'amateur .teams, yet stigmatize and ineligi- bilize them if they even so much as contract, while in or before entering college, for service to take effect after finishing their college careers. O 17 T 1 $ f HI' 111 LCaQ t m y I I PYilfi I ItlPIl -lit HjAOJ lUCll t After 18 Holes SAN ANTONIO. Tex. i.fi - A couple of fellows who haven't jsnarea a aime on tne winter lour and an old campaigner plaving on v. 1 t .l- " A stroke back was Bob Kay. ; : West Hartford, Conn., who plays; ! the tour only in the winter. Tied i ! with Kay was the veteran Ed ; ; Furcol. who has won olentv in his career but right now is fight ing time and a ripping arm mus cle. It's His Good Arm Furgol hurt the arm in 19.V4 but has continued to play. He knows1 he will have to drno out anv riav! now and have it sewed up but heV noi anoui io stop until lorcen to. i Ironically, it's his right arm. not nis witnered left arm. Black, former assistant profes sional at the Abilene Country Club and who once was a star olaver i at Hardin -Simmons University, is niaRinp me tour inr me second Mo-ttime. The 23-year-oM shot-makcr ! never has finished in the money and nas earned this winter only S. in a pro-amateur at Tucson. Such stars as Gene Littler. Sing ing Hills. Calif., the Texas Open champion last year, virtually shot themselves out of contention. Litt ler had a TS. .lack Burke, the Pi'.A champion from Ktamesha Lake. N'. V.. also got into trouble with a Tl. Mike Sotichak. the Grossing cr's. N V., blaster who holds the Texas Opfn and PGA record of 2-iT for 72 holes, also had a 72, Jimmy D e m a r 1 1. Kiamcsha Lake. Y V.; Johnny Palmer. Tul sa Jimmy W(iikip. Cleveland: and Weslev Kills, Risers ale. N.l. were tied at w Cary Middlecnff. Pallas, the National- Open cham pion, had a ft? SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All KinK Tru, Abdominal Support. V.lastie HtiAjfrv Fxpert FUIpm Priv'ile Fining Ak Your loctor" Capital Drug Sure Slit Street ornr f I.iberlT H-ff firffii Sump IN U. S. .Chamberlain of Kansas, and Grady Wallace of South Carolina Forte took over the lead Wednesday night when he scored 45 points against Penn to raise his average to 30.18 on 51S points in 17 games. Chamberlain has a 29.94 average on 479 points in 16 games with Wallace breathing down his neck with a 29.90 av erage put together with 598 points in 20 games. Baylor, Joe Gibbon of Missis sippi and Jim Ashmore of Mis sissippi State are closely bunched witn respective averages of 28.6, M l and 23. Forte owes a considerable measure of his high position to exceptional free throw accuracy, in which he is the nation's lead er. He has made all except 18 of 177 chances trom the foul hne for an .898 mark. Leading scorers: G Pts. Avg. Forte. Columbia 17 513 30.18 Chamberlain, Kan. 16 479 29.94 Wallace, SC 20 598 29 90 Baylor, Seattle 20 571 28.6 Gibbon. MississiDDi 16 4.tf 28 .1 Ashmore, Miss. St. 19 532 28.0 1 Rosenbluth. NC 19 504 26.5 Ebben, Detroit 20 523 26.2 i hubiszyn, Alabama 17 434 25.5 NEW YORK, 'UPi Ron Delany ot Ireland and villanova. who en- i tered the national indoor mile championship Wednesday, will be "uiig to oecpme tne Iirst run- 'ner since Glenn Cunningham in ;"- event two years I a rw-, "cepi "or uu uoaas. 1 "h? won "?e race ,n 1942' 19w and I. ' n0 ?tner runnef "as won the ' , re 0IKe m lne MARTINEZ VS. CADILLI NEW YORK, (UPI - Feather weights Isidro Martinez of Pana ma and Gil Cadilli of Los Angeles have been matched for a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden. March 15. The bout will be tele cast and broadcast nationally. Mainstay Daryl Glrod, above, ex Salem Hi)h star and clever playmaker for Oregon Col lege, will be starter Friday and Saturday nights at la Grande against Eastern Ore gon. Girod is third in scor ing among the Wolves with 1 IS points. 7 T MHlfyftall DeSotD...prices now start t price just can be driving a 1957 DoSsito 4-door sedan complete with famous Torsion Aire ride. Flight Sweep styling. 24o hp. and many other standard features that cost extra on competitive makes. See your De Soto-Plymout h dealer for the mod txciting cor in Iht world today! 368 Mciricn Street Oregon to Host Huskies, UCLA to Meet Stanford Sights tiruno Boin, above, needs no introduction to PCC bas ketball fans, or to the Oregon Ducks, whom he will face Friday and Saturday nights at Eugene. Boin, 6-foot-10 junior, is among the conference's leading scorers with an 18.2 average and is third in rebounds. Brooldyn New 'Campanella! Roseboro Ready iSow, Claims Manager By JACK HAND HAVANA Ul - Brooklyn's long may have ended in John Rose- Doro, a young man irom Asmara, , ter He nas improvcd 100 per cent Ohio, who is drawing rave notices ; (n jas vear from Caribbean baseball scouts ..of cour3(; if'Campy is right, Roseboro, only 23. hit 338 with ym know he-s gojns 0 do (hc Caracas in the Venezuela Winter catching But Roseboro is going League and competed m the Ca-;t0 give hjm qujte a baltle nbbean series against Cuba. Pu- Roseb()ro is readv for the cha.. erto Rico and Panama. Last year Ien2e although he admits all this he was a .273 hitter with 2o home lak about a -naW Campanclla" is runs at,. Montreal. ! something that'j "on your mind "Roseboro is the No. 1 prosectiaii ua timp " j I've seen any place," said Mickey! ! Owen, who managed Mayaauez. Ithe Puerto Rican League cham-; ipions. He can do all things big .run. hit and throw. Headed for Dodger Camp "Sure he can be another panella. He can do things Cam- ;panella can't do right now. He lean run like an outfielder and on ! lop ot everytning else, he s a left-; handed hitter. That's something ; k v im v usj.ij neeus, a leit-nanoea-. ' ' uctisiun ust-i 1.1-udtiuii. hitting catcher with power. ; If he was a Tree agent. I'd; A.A.U. ATTACK SIDETRACKED give $100,000 just to sign himi TOPEKA. Kan. (UP) A res UP " jolution asking Congress to investi- ; Owen, of course, has no chance gate the Amateur Athletic Union to sign Roseboro, who is headed has been sidetracked by the Kan for the Dodger camp at Vero sas House and referred to a corn Beach. Fla. The Dodgers still car-; mittee for further study. The !ry Roseboro on the Portland ros-l stronely-worded resolution said in ter in the Pacific Coast Leacue part that "recent actions of this ; but that's just for bookkeeping organization purporting to exer-! ; purposes. ;cise absolute jurisdiction over ; i Clay Bryant, manager of the every amateur athlete in the U.S. I : Dodger's Fort Worth farm in the has appeared to be vicious, cruel ; ; Texas League, has had Roseboro1 I ; under his wing for the past two! Macalester College of St. Paul i winters in Venezuela. He managed has a new SW.OOO fieldhousc for nim at Caracas this year. Has All the Tools "In my opinion, he's ready right abovp th lowest, vou i W. L. ANDERSON, INC. Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 15, 1957 on Ducks Uncovers now." said Bryant before last night's final Caribbean Series games. "I'm really high on him and I've talked to Buzzie (Bava si, Brooklyn vice president) about him quite often. "I think he can do it. He has all the tools to go all the way. He is the most outstanding catching : prospect we-ve had , years wUh great speed and good power, but hie -aM-ird ha a litMo hat. . OSL Keserve I laver Joins Alhanv AAU Unit ALBANY. Ore. UP) Don Cam-'Stamps, varsity reserve for the Oregon State basketball team. snowed up here last night in an i AAU uniform. Stamps, former prep star nere, scored 16 points as the Albany Industrial won a ; (basketball, track and football I games. It also will be used for i baseball practice. i just above Fi.iry rtuit rm tt IWcit (ot tbm D 5ot 4 Door Mm liviusM r'artHb-jiiisa Hiarfhnf Cbarrnt tad Fdri K.cn Tum TrtMponto ti rii:verv cri.-r. t: tod intrai tatM. rf tax wri Wbn tad t wv 'r-ps pMiat -cn t J:ftv tr etmt. Frvy mi Bears Look Like Cinch to Be in Regionals Fy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California's Golden Bears, win ners of 12 straight basketball games and leaders of the Pacific Coast Conference, rate as strong favorites Friday night and Satur day night against the visiting Idaho Vandals. Coach Pete Newell of CaJ warned his club against looking past , Idaho to the forthcoming series with Washington and UCLA. California, led by Capt. Larry Friend, boasts a PCC record of 8-0 but UCLA and Washington are close behind with 7-1 and 8-2 marks respectively. UCLA vs. Stanford UCLA entertains the surprising ly strong Indians of Stanford this weekend while Washington is at Oregon. Southern California at W ashington State and Oregon State idle. California, leading the confer ence in rebounding and defense, has given up an average of .M points per game but ranks only sixth in team scoring with an av erage of 64. Friend is the high scorer for the Bears with 18.4 points per game. Washington leads in total scor ing with a team average ol 71.2 !due largely to the 20.2 average of Doug Smart and the 18.2 ot ! Bruno Boin. UCLA which split with Wash ington last weekend, presents a balanced attack with no single high scorer. Ben Rogers heads their scoring list with an average of 12.3. But Jim Halsten. Dick Banton and Walt Torrence all are in double figures. Bears Almost "In" California virtually has clinched the PCC b;d to the western re gional NCAA playoffs at Corvallij since both UCLA and Washington are ineligible. However, the con ference title still is up for grabs. Although the PCC rescinded its penalties against Washington and UCLA, as they pertained to sports other than football, the NCAA kept them in effect for their post season championships. Both the PCC and NCAA penalties were for under the table aid to athletes. Diuismuir Plans To Appeal Huge Damage Award DUNSMUIR, Calif. IP-Duns-muir Joint Union High School's trustees resolved Wednesday night to appeal the $325,000 damaga award to Anthony L. Welch, 18, who was crippled in a football scrimmage.- The board also asserted Coach Paul Reginato was not negligent and decided not to curtail its phy sical education or athletic pro grams until the final legal ruling has been made. The board had indicated previously-that all ath letics might be eliminated from the school program. A Shasta County Superior Court jury awarded the $325,000 which is $125,000 more than the school district's liability insurance. Welch was paralyzed from the waist down in a 1955 accident. His suit asserted the coach had been negligent in not moving him from the field faster. FOUR MORE FOR WII.LTK MIAMI, Fla., H'Pi-Bet Willie Hartack at Hialeah Park and you can- g0 wrong. The little rider from Johnstown,' Pa. scored four victories Wednesday to give him ei8ht in two days at the palmlined track. Hartack's victories were on Go Between Ufi.60', Cohansey '$5.10, Amoret i$7.00 and Model Jeep I $9.70'. PORTLAND O IN II AL LICTIIC CO the lowest m f DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN Salem, Oregon