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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 16, 1957 Shooting Is .457 to .196; Smart Bugs 20 Points Ducks Trampled by Huskies California Wins 9th inPCC Washington '5' s T ?1 1 Bears Defeat Rolls Up Big Halftime Lead 1 .89 654 560 2 .818 706 OH!) 3 .371 499 497 9 .545 702 6H6 8 .273 708 707 8 .200 543 612 9 .182 700 763 111 317 614 UCLA 8 Washington 9 Southern Cal 4 Stanford 6 Washington State 3 Oregon State 2 Idaho 2 Oregon 1 Friday's results: At Bum-no. Wtih. inglon 84, Oregon 62; at Berkeley. California 01, Idaho 34; at Los Angeles, UCLA 86. Stanford 63; at Pullman, USC 73, WSC 68. The Box Scores EUGENE (UP) - Washinston's Huskies rolled up a 19 point half- 'rZX, i,c!Ldi.dn't rec S J !'! 8X"c' 3 2 4 Waahlnilon (81) (62) Orrion GFPT CFPT Smart. I 6 II 3 20 Frnkln.f 3 4 2 II) S'-cl" 2 2 2 8 Mnrnn.f 3 1 5 7 ".Jrjer.f 4 14 9 Moore.f 0 2 12 Sntth.f I t ! I Bnghm.f 0 10 1 a thing the rest of the way here last night as they drubhed Oregon 84-62, and shoved the Ducks even deeper into the Pacific Coast Con ference cellar. With Doug Smart and Bruno Boin leading the way, the Huskies were never headed. Oregon's only equal status of the night was a 2-2 standoff in the opening minutes. Washington roil ed from that into a 10-2 lead, a true indication of how the rest of the game was going to go. Washington canned .457 of its shots from the field while Oregon couldn't buy a basket. Shooting average lor the Ducks was a dts mal .196. Smart led the Washington at tack with 20 points, picking up most of his points on hooks from close in. Boin chipped in with 10. High for Oregon was reserve center Paul Tuchardt with 14. Halftime score favored Wash ington 45-26. E0CE Upsets Wolves, 62-61 Disciplined Team Takes Thriller; SOCE Beaten By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Surprising Eastern Oregon moved into second place in the Oregon Collegiate Conference bas ketball race Friday night with a 62-61 victory over Oregon College of Education, while Southern Ore gon was dumped into third place by Portland Stale, 79-66. A disciplinary action had cost Eastern Oregon six of Its varsity players earlier In the week and the La Grande team was expected to be an easy mark for the visit ing OCE loam. . : OCE found the going easy early In the game, but by halftime the visitors wore in front, 38-21, and in tne second half Eastern Oregon came up with a rush. Freshmen Came Throucli It was nip-and-tuck the last four minutes with guard Larry How ard finally deciding the issue with a jump shot four seconds from the end. The winners used four freshmen to augment the four reg ulars they had left for Hie game. Forward Jack Parker ran up 34 points for Portland Slate in his team's conquest of Southern Ore gon. The Porllandcrs were in front at the half, 34-27, and were not challenged seriously In the closing period. The conference lender, Oregon Tech, scored an imposing ino-ttn non-conference victory over St. Martin's of Olympia in a game at Klamath Falls. Guard Ted Fischer hanged in SB points, an all-time Oregon Tech rccoru. orl! "l) o () Knr GFPT CIFPT Andrich 3 2 2 R Smith I I m wny 4 2 4 in n.ixtr r l n 2 lrnd S 2 I IS I.rufs 2 (I 3 1 Boner! 0 0 3 0 Oulnn 2 4 n B fllllrr 2 4 I S Mftwnrit S I 2 II mmr 3 4 IS Paulson 4 3 2 11 Woolly 10 12 Tnrrls 0 4 0 4 Totala 21 13 10 fil Totals 24 20 14 02 Free thrown mlssrri- OCE II. F.OC S Halftime srore: OCE 3B, EOC 21. Officials: Rotoff and Echnnls. Suntchg 3 0 16 Tuchrt.e 4 6 4 14 Coastn.R 1 6 3 8 M'Mfth.R 0 0 10 unrioa.K anus 11sTntfft.it z 1 i-rneau.K u u I u KyKai.g UKUur.B 1 v v a cnstl.ll Lundc Vlntne.g 0 0 0 0 Total 30 24 21 84 Total 20 22 21 H2 wasmngiun 45 :l B4 OreKon .. 26 36 2 Idaho (34) (01) cal GFPT GFPT Jrgnsn.f 0 0 2 0 Frend.f 4 12 2 20 Dmlnno.f 3 0 4 R McKen.f 3 4 0 10 Rranom.f 3 0 9 6 Grout. f 4 4 0 12 McEwn.c 0 0 3 0 Kann f 4 110 Prestcl.c 1 0 2 2 Dalton.f 0 0 0 J) himons.g 4 8 2 16 Aaplnd.c 4 7 011) Wilson, g 3 5 3 11 Hndor.c 10 0 2 rnmpin.g 0 0 3 OStrling.c 1 0 1 Shafler.g 2 7 3 11 ArUgn.il 10 2 2 aainer.g 0 0 0 0 Hbnsn.g 3 0 1 Buch.g 19 3 7 Dlnz.g 2 2 2 S milling 0 0 10 Totall Idaho ... Cal 17 20 29 94 Totals 2R 39 13 9 29 2554 45 4001 Stanford (63) (86) UCI.A Kt r r 1 urf 1 linnd.r 10 3 1 23 Burke. f 4 12 9 ll.lga.r 0 6 4 6 Halsln.f 3 2 9 S Ixancs.c 1 4 3 6 ftoscrs.c 6 10 3 22 Wgnr.g-C 1 3 4 9 Bllton.g 4 6 2 14 Neumn.g 3 4 4 10 Torncc.g 4 4 4 12 Pflugcr.g 1 0 4 2 Crhtre.g 3 3 2 9 l.conrfi.c' 1 2 2 4 Ehlr-n.f 0 fl 3 n vnglder.g 0 2 2 2 Jhnsn.c 12 2 4 warren, g 2 0 0 4 Undrhl.f 1 2 1 Oynr.B 0 0 0 0 Ari-her.f 0 0 1 Vnvdch.c 0 10 1 Helms. g 10 0 2 Warlng.c 0 0 0 0 Hrrlsn.g 10 0 2 bKnor.c 0 0 10 Totals 19 25 24 63 Totals 2H 30 26 m UCLA 38 4886 hianiora 39 2463 USC (73) (68) WSC GFPT GFPT Pcarsn.f 3 2 2 8 Bcfk.f 8 7 3 23 Pllgh.t 1 4 0 6 Exlson.f 4 0 2 8 uye.r 4 z 10 Glhrlh.c 0 0 0 0 Prlcc.f 3 117 Rnhar.c 5 0 4 10 Slerkel.c 6 3 1 :9 Olson.g 12 0 4 Rogers.g 9 7 2 17 Rask.g 0 0 4 0 Gn?cs.g 12 14 Rnss.g 3 0 2 0 Mount.g 3 0 16 Kendy.g 6 1 1 13 Steelcg 12 0 4 Total 26 21 13 73 use WSC Idaho, 91-54 In Easy Game Stanford Gives UCLA Trouble; Trojans Edge Cougars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Undefeated California walloped Idaho to make it nine in a row in Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball Friday night and chal- 0 J 2 0 longing UCLA and Washington 130 4 1 also posted victories to keep title nopes anvc. The Bears made it look easy at Berkeley in rolling by Idaho, 91-54. They led, 42-29 at the mid way point and Idaho never threat ened. Second-place UCLA had a rough time with Stanford in the lirst half but the Bruins caught fire in the second to whip the Indians, 86-63. Stanford led at halftime, 39 38. The win left UCLA with an 8-1 record. fndian forward Bill Bond was high man with 23 points, trailed by Bruin Ben Rogers with 22. Rogers was especially deadly at the free throw line, getting 10- for-10. Washington kept up its threat to California and UCLA by tramp ing on tailcnd Oregon, 84-62, to acquire a 9-2 record. Washington took the lead in the first minute and led, 45-211, at the half. USC Stalls lor Win Southern California went to stalling wilh only a 68-64 lead in the final three minutes against Washington Stale but the strate gy paid off in a 73-68 Trojan victory. The Cougars gave Ihc Troians fits in the first half, holding a 12 point lead at one time but USC then began a pressing defense and the Trojan regulars started to connect. It was tied up 36-36 at tne hull. Washington State's Capt. Larry Beck, leading scorer in the PCC, was high man in the game with 23 points. Vikings 2nd to Sweet Home In District Wrestling Meet Those Shoulders Are Pinned, Ret Total 28 12 16 68 36 3773 36 32-68 .. ... . . uhiTMito,. tfl''"iTAi'"A"Tt'IJ"""'filll . Referee Larry Burden (left) gets ready to slap the cold, cold mat as North Salem's I.cn Hays pins the shoulders of Dwight Ed wards, outstanding 168-pound Sweet Home wrestler. The action occurcd in the semi finals of the district tournament at South Salem Friday afternoon. Hays eventually won the district title for his division. (Cap ital Journal Photo). Dayton Gains Tenth Straight Win in Victory at Banks, 61-31 Willaniina, Sberwood, Sheridan Get Wins In Yawama Dayton won its tcnlh straight Yawama League basketball game tritiay night to hang onlo first place while Willaniina and Sher wood racked up triumphs to con tinue just a game back of the leader. Dayton romped over the Banks Braves, 61-31, at Banks; Willaniina ripped Yamhill, 51-35. on the Wil laniina court; and Sherwood dumped Philomath at Philomath, 54-47. Sheridan won the fourth Yawama League game played Inst night, defeating Amily, 54-45, at Amily. Leading Dayton rolled un a 36- 15 halllimi' margin and cased in for Ihc triumph to raise its con- Icrence record In ten wins against one loss. Cecil Smith and Bill Iledgccock YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS Dayton Wlllamlna Sherwood Salem Academy Sheridan Amily Philomath Yamhill Banks Friday results: hill 35; Sheridan 83. Amity 45: Sher wood 54. Philomath 47; IJayton 61, Banks 31. W L. Pet. 10 1 .900 0 2 .818 B 2 .818 4 .600 fl 4 .600 3 .27.1 3 .273 2 9 .182 0 10 .000 imlna 51. Yam- Huskies Plan io rigiu Dan SEATTLE W University of Washington crews, barred Friday Irom participation for the next two years in the national Inter collegiate regatta in which they long have been a power, enter tained a dim hope Saturday they may see the ban revoked.' Announcement of the suspension was made in Newnrk, N.I., by Ira Buslinell, seerelai v n( the In ternal innnl Collegiate It n w i n g Assn. lie said lit A stewards bad decided on the action al the re (Itiesl of i he National Intercol legiate Athletic Assn.. because of disciplinary art inn taken against Washington for football recruiting violations. In Seattle, however. II p CHICAGO (UP)-The world' erest . vice president nf th,.' I'm. champion New York Yankees and versity, immediately protested the . the Chicago White Sox each land-1 action as a "mistake caused by ea inree prospects among the misinierpieintion nl a 'acilic Portland Stair (79) Baloiigh 121 F Parker 134) F Jones (8) C Perktn (12) G Winters (5) G (55) S O C. (1,1) IVOMvo it!) nih-n Craml.-ill 041 Hull's Sutis: Portland Stale t.ee 4 Thompson 6. Clerr 4. Kermison 4' SOC Foust 2, Owmss 4. Lowrance a, MeAhee 1. Tenny 8 . Yanks, Cliisox Grcet Rookies led the victors wills 12 points each. Scoring honors for the game went to Banks' Dick Lilly, who tallied 14. Dayton's jayvees also won, 40- 39. Hob Nokleby and Wes Shenk collected 14 points each to lead Wtllaminn to its triumph over Yamhill. The winners bad a 35-16 lead al the end of two quarters. Willatiiinn nobbed the jayvce prelim, 54-36. Sherwood roared lo a 33-16 half time lead at Philomath then braced against a second half surge which brought the losers to williin seven points of the winning margin. Leading scorer for the game was Dale Black of Sherwood, who picked up 20 points. The home team won the jayvce game. 46-27. Dnrrcll Smith scored 16 points lo lead I he Sheridan olfenso. The win gave Sheridan a fourth place Yawama lie with Salem Academy, which was idle Friday. Amily rolled over the Sheridan jayvees in t tie preliminary game, 44-22. Ilsytnn ((I) (J) Hanks lledKei-ni-k (12) F (2 Ni'rdhelni Ihulke (71 F i I H Lilly Smith I2 c 101 Parsons Niltlirock 6I (J III) Stewart Walthersi2l G isi Trtissel tieservea Si-orlng: Dayton: Vest 5. WrlRhl 7. Wtlterl 4. Aehlsi'her 6. Hanks: llrrh 4. Nurn (I. Officials: Iversnn and Flsk. riKiii usien as most likely to suc ceed in the 31st annual edition of me Atnerlcnn League Red Hook, In the mails today to press, radio and TV writers. The honk included one new sec tion, listing eight players not on major league rosters who will (rain will) Ihc major league chili and who were slated lor close in Fpeclions. Lislod from the Yankees were Inlielders Tony Kubek and Milton Graff and outfielder ,lohn Holla The White Sox had pitchers Barry Latman and Glenn Ruscnhaum and outfielder Dick Ditusn in the lineup. Cleveland grabbed t h e other two spot s with outfielder Roger Maris and infielder Larry Raines. STARTS WRESTLING PROBE TORONTO (UP) - The province of Ontario's commiltee on govern ment commissions Friday started an Inquiry into charges that wres tling referees "arc slapped and pushed around like comedians In two-reel slapstick comedy." Chair man Mervin McKeniie of the On tario Athletic Commission has been ordered In explain the con rdud pi; lit. tnuiUlftl fllflteko, , o Coast Conference action. naslunstun crewmen. Everest pointed out to Wall Hvi rs fvncii. live director of the NCAA, had ZZX 81 been specifically exeinnleil (imii Morn itii the tl.M'iplinj.ry action wind, hit '?ltn1l,,,Vr iSl nin. mi mi other spurls Shrrwond M) Nohtictder U) 7 Str.irnn 1 12) F Fh'ken l f l C Spnth 1 2i (; Itpsrrvcs scorinf : 2. (tarMk n Plulotniih HoAlmiii. 2, tuttiR 2. hklw.irrts 3. N A, Ottl itiils; Pinion And Amlcrson. (4?) Philomath (10) Smith (3) Davis (M) Whltnev 1101 Funk (It GrPlR Sherwood Hit Grady Wallace Takes Over Scoring Lead Kentucky Sets Record In Smashing Loyola By PETE PEDERSEN The Associated Press As the governor of South Caro lina said to the governor of North Carolina today: "Luther, we've got it made!" The governor was, of course. speaking of college basketball's two hottest items: 1, South Caro lina's Grady Wallace, the nation's leading scorer, and 2, North Caro lina's Tar Heels, owners of a 20 game victory streak plus national top ranking. Wallace made It a daily double for the neighboring Carolinas last night, booming 44 points through the nets as South Carolina spanked Virginia 97-79. That zoomed him from third place to first in his ding-dong battle for scoring honors with Chet Forte of Columbia and Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas. Graceful Grady garnered eight points more than he needed to as sumed the lend, and finished the night s work with a season's aver age of 30.57 points per game, com pared lo Forte's 30.18 and Cham berlain's 29.94. To South Carolina. Wallace lints becomes Ihc greatest since All America Frank Sclvy, who broke every college record in sighl while performing for Furman back in 54. While Wallace was amassing his point lead, other college greats were prospering. Kentucky, .third- ranKcd In the weekly Associated Press poll, smashed a Chicago Stadium scoring record in routing Loyola of Chicago 115-65. Johnny Cox scored 32 points as the Wild cats became the lirst college learn to break 100 at the Stadium. Princeton s title hopes in Ihc Ivy League palled when the Ti gers were spilled by lowly Brown 88-69. Princeton had counted on clipping Ihc Bruins and earning a lie wilh league-leading Yale I6-1. Princeton has a 5-2 confer ence mark. Hrigham Young continued Its dominance of the Skyline Confer ence, using a 30-point chore by Tom Steinke lo quell Colorado A&M 81-titi. That left BYU with an 81 record. In an all-Pennsylvania double- header al Philadelphia, Temple tripped Duquesne 64-60 and Penn staged a lale rally to upset taller I'enn Male 77-68. Clcmson of the Atlantic Coast Conference had to go all out to beat The Citadel of Ihc Southern Conference 68-66. Viking vs. Saxon Eljjiii Havlor Pours in 30 SEATTLE i Seattle ('Diver sity's Klein Baylor scored 30 points Friday night hut the Chief tains had to go into overtime to bent Gonraca. 86 76 It was their 17th straight basketball victory. The Chieftains, ranked fourth' in the nalion. couldn't lind the ranse in the firsl half and the Spokane Bulldogs led 35.14 at the inter mission The teams plaved on fairly even terms in the second half, although Gnmaga pulled out In a 68-62 lead with throe minutes to go. Soall rallied and Navlnr's tip-ill with M sreoitda rvnuuniiDi tiva ino t.inie, 71-71 GoBr-nuo faded in !hj overtime and lit Onfluuuj nmdt It a run-sway. (31) Wlllamlna F (81 Anderson F ill Fowler C fill Noklrtw llethvoed (41 fl 1 Rl t.llllelnlm t.iclil 1 10 1 G (111 Shenk Iteserves seorlMB: Wlllamlna Herd .1 V.imlitllltennans 4. Sheridan (51) lli-s il.M ItPlhrr 121 Norrlninn lit) Smith 1161 Mailer (01 (111 Amily 1 1 1 1 Mai x (111 Fillers IPI Follrr (l Warrlrk (7) Hiihhatri ... SV', 1 I Mi 1ST "f thy m Clark I.itcli.nt (left), Mnrth Salem, Isn't sure who has whom in this heavyweight semifinal match with South Salem's Ralph I'.vriti as each one strives to gain points with a take-down. Luchau eventually won this one and became district champion, repeating from 1956. (Capital Journal Photo). Michigan to Play Georgia Despite Plea of Lawmakers ANN ARBOR. Mich. Ml The years ago, calls for only one gome University of Michigan will plav ft Michigan's lOfl.OOO-seal sin its scheduled football game with! di"m: said Michigan frequently , . ... 1 schedules opponents solclv on a Ibe University nf Georgia thiShome hasis r.,1(,r lhan fall despite the protests of three home and home deal, state legislators. I Crisler said "I talked al length with Coach Wally Rutts of Geor gia at the time and asked him if there was any objection about playing against Negro athletes," Crisler said. "He assured me there wasn't." The only actual control the Legislature has over cither the University of Michigan or Michi gan State University is in the size of the appropriations it makes for operations and building. The school's board in control of intercollegiate athletics yesterday turned down the lawmakers' re quest to cancel Ihc Oct. 5 game al Ann Arbor. The Ihrce bad asked the board lo cancel Hie game because of Georgia's policy of barring Ne groes on its athletic teams and banning interracial athletic meet ings within the state. A hill is pending in the Georgia State Leg islature to prohibit interracial competition by Georgia schools at home and away. Michigan's athletic teams usual ly include Negroes. The Wolve rines expect to have at least two Negro players, halfback Jim Pace and tackle Willie Smith, on their 1957 football squad. Legislators Ask Cancellation State sen. Basil W. Brown and John B. Swainson and State rep resentative George Edwards, all Delroit Democrats, asked the can cellation. Brown and Edwards arc Negroes. j ble is being done for him but he The school board, made up of; is fighting a losing battle, faculiy mouthers, alumni, stu- Kyne has been in a coma since dents and Athletic Director Frill Thursday following a severe at Crisler. said it Is convinced the I lack. The 69- year- old genernl Bill Kync Said 'Losing Battle' SAN FRANCISCO lUPI The physician for William P. Kyne said today the famed sports pro moter is "fighting a losing battle" against cirrhosis of the liver. Dr. Emile Torre said "Kyne's condition is unchanged. He re mains critical. Everything posst- GOLF SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Henry Williams Jr., of Reading. Pa., took a one stroke lead in the lexns Open with a 4-under-par 67 for 134 as Billy Maxwell. Johnny rainier and .nmmic Demnret trailed al the hallway mark. BOCA RATON, Fla, - J. Wal- cott Brown and Anne Qunst elim inated Gerry Mngee and Mar enr Stewart, 1-up, to lace Jack Pen- game will help improve racial ro- i manager of Hay Meadows race rose and Ann Kiclianlson for the lotions in the United States. track in San Mateo, Calif . has championship of the National The board pointed out the con-1 been in and out of St. Francis Mixed Foursomes Tournament, 'tract with Georgia, made four i hospital for two months. JOE PAI.OOKA By Ham Fisher mo, t. BEeiEf I SKUN& SOME HOT F0OO... I'll HEIP rvirn TM'HOfJEWORN UNTIL 0ARUN DAUGHTER IS UP AN' AROUND AGAIN.' I CAN T THAM VA tNUrr, missus paioom.' a spcoaust WAS HEE AN' SAID VENUS IS SUfFEDlN' FROM v " NERVOUS SHOCK.. I PXCuSf M HE TREATED 10IS I MUST A CASES imf, IT IN A SEE HER TH'rVAR...AN'SHE'lL WALK AGAIN SOON.' jll rrmis awn 3wej. s . 1 I mm TTI IV ' lo ' I ' 1 SNiff-;'.; I JuSl T, NOiV, NOtV-VENuS, UNO ML NEVER, I SvEETi6...IN A V-WALK AGAIN... LITTLE rVWiE VOULL THEY'RE ONLV BE AS GOOO AS TRYING 10 S08 SPARE MY . F-FEEUNG5.' 8-BuT, StcvE O-OEA s SOB-SOB ','. WHO'O EVER. MARKY LIKE M-A'E INVALID tt SNIFfi ... Sf A If i- 1 North Places 4, South 1 In State Sweet Home high's wrestling team captured the District 6 championship last night in the nine-team meet at the South Sa lem gym and along the way spot ted nine grapplers in the state championships at Oregon State College next Friday and Satur day. The North Salem Vikings grabbed off second place with 70 points and placed heavyweight champion Clark Luchau. 168-pound champion Leonard Hays, 130 pound champion Kevin Morse and Duane Kent, the 115-pound title winner, in the state meet. Both the champions and the consolation winners in the 13 events go to Corvallis. Jerry Stickley, consolation win ner in the 178-pound division, will be the only representative for South Salem. The Saxons picked up 21 points tor eighth place. - ine Sweet Home Huskies, getting back a championship they won in 1955 and lost to Lebanon last year, took both places in the us ana 106-pound divisions and also took top honors in the 141 and 148-pound classes. Doug Austin. 191-pounder from Dallas, contributed to the Vik ings' second place which nudged Lebanon into Ihird by decisioning the Warriors' Vcrn Miller in the linal match of the evening. Team scores and men placed in state tournament: Sweet Home 12 (9); North Salem 70 (4); Leb anon 66 (5): Corvallis 44 (1: Dallas 32 (2); Albany 0 (1; Cen tral 28 (1); South Salem 21 (1); Philomath 2 (Oi. Champions and Consolation Win ners: 98 Dave Payne. Sweet Home; Bill Keller, Sweet Home. 106 Rod Andrew. K. Stnme- .larlr Payne. S. Home. 115 Dnane Kent, N. Salem; Tom Lee, Lebanon. 123 Ken llllderhrand rnrv.lllc- Jack Mallck, Lebanon. 130 Kevin Morse, N. Salem; Ron Weaver, s. Home. 136 Tony Culsforlh, Central; Mark Mlisgrave, S. Home. 141 Jim Price, s. Home; Chancer Ball. Albany. 148 Lynn Garrett. 8. Home: Kent Wells, Lebanon. 157 Ed Derrirkson, Corvallis; Jerry Wethers, S. Home. 168 Leonard Hays, N. Salem; John Hoffman, Dallas. 178 Darrell Kaufman. Lebanon; Jerry stickley, s. Salem. 191 Dale Ramsay. Corvallis: llnnr Austin, Dallas. Heavyweight Clark Luchau, N. Salem; Gary Yates, Lebanon. YMCA Member Goes Over Top Wilh 1076 Total The YMCA membership drive went over its goal of 1000 Friday wilh reports from most of the 150 campaigners in, it was learned at the final report dinner at noon at the 'Y Larry Rich, general chairman, reported that the two-weeks drive nelted 1076 that were needed to help finance operation of new fac ilities. All but one division went over their quotas, he said. Divisions totals and their quotas: Businessmen's, 126 and 100: adult, 223 and 280; YMCA board and Y's Men, 197 and 160; senior men's, 264 and 200; women's and boys' 276 and 260. Receiving prizes for selling most memberships in the women's divi sion were Mrs. Lylc Bayne of Sa lem, firsl, and Mrs. Robert Nor ton, Stayton, second. Marshall's Lounge Take Over Top Spot Marshall's Lounge tournament team in a last frame flurry moved into first place in the coveted Class A team event of the men's State bowling tournament at Cherry City bowling lanes last night with 2868 six pins ahead of the previous first place team. Th. loom Tnnv Vittone. Jim Lebold. Dale Bastian, Lyle Ander son and Frank Walton, amassed 1034 pins in the final game to com from behind and slide into ine'!- first snot. Gerlinger Carriers, last year's winners, but minutes before the final ball had been thrown had tied for first place with 2862. Most of the fair-sized crowd who con gregated at 11:00 and stayed until the 2:00 finish were still cheering the Gerlinger effort not realizing the Marshall's squad was sneak ing close lo a higher score. Needing a spare and count to lie or win, Gerlinger anchor man Dick Phipps picked the 3-10 split, and counted back with nine pins for the ticing mark to the crowd's roar. Trailing by 85 pins at the end of the second game, the Marshall's quintet began finding the pocket behind the shooting of 17-year-old Jim Lebold, South Salem high school senior, who posted the sec ond high score of the tournament to date with 253. In the final frame, a strike by lead-off Tony Vittone and Lebold kept an upset win alive. Each of the next two men caught strikes in the final frame and Frank Walton, with a strike on in Ihc ninth, clinched the win with a 10th frame strike. Team series were 905-929-1034. Gerlinger scries were 951-968-943. Lebold's 628 series was high for the two squads. Bob Ryan with 598 was high for the Geling- ers, now in a sucunu-piace ne witn Don s Beaumont sncii team of Portland. Seven other Salem learns tried lo better the marks now on the : tallk board. None succeeded. Last night's team shooting marked the last Salem learn entry to shoot in : the tournament. Many singles and doubles squads from Salem have yet lo bowl wilh 16 doubles, and 32 singles teams shooting today . and 8 doubles and 16 singles squads to round out Salem's bowl ing next weekend, the final week end of the 1957 State tournament. The Class A new high will have to stand the onslaught tjf 22 more class A teams. Individual scoring in the high rounds were Tony Vittone. 191 159-175-525; Jim Lebold, 190-185-253-628; Dale Bastian, 167-164- 195 526; Lyle Anderson. 159-224-215 598; Frank Walton, 198-197- 196 591. Spectators can watch tourna ment -bowling at Cherry City today al 5, 7:30 and 10. Tomorrow's bowl ers will begin shooting at 8 a.m.. 9:55, 11:50, 1:45 p.m., 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:25. Gerlinger Carriers scoring: Bob Ryan, 212-205-181598: Rich Slaud inger. 190-215-180; Pinky Hartwell, 166-168-199533; Frank Evans, 201- 189-180-570; Dick Phipps, 182-191-203576. Dallas Takes Over WVL Lead; Sandy Defeats Panthers, 61-54 Dragons Roll Over Foe By 66-52 Score; Molalla Idle Dallas took a half game lead over idle Molalla in the Willam ette Valley League by posting a 652 basketball triumph over Es tacada Friday night at Estaeada. In the only other WVL game Friday, Sandy dropped the Cen tral Panthers, 61-54, at Central to grab third place in conference play. The victory by the Dallas Drag ons left them wilh a league record of six wins against a single loss. Molalla has a 5-1 mark. Jack Bcrnier, with 20 points. paced the Dragons to the triumph which dropped Estaeada deeper into fifth place in the Willamette conference. The Dragons also won the jay- vee game, 64-32. Sandy compiled a 29-23 halftime lead and improved on it slightly in the last two quarters in dumping Central out of third place in the WVL. The winners now have a league mark of three wins and three losses, while Central, which rose up last Tuesday to smite league leading Molalla, stands 3-4, Gary McVcy rolled in 26 points BEAVER SWIMMERS WIN CORVALLIS (UP) Oregon Slate's varsity swim team defeat ed Washington Stale 72-19 yester day for its sixth victory in a row. Oregon Frosh Win Eleventh EUGKNE (fl The University of Oregon Frosh, undefeated in basketball this season, defeated the University of Portland Junior Varsity 6!)-54 Friday night. It was the 11th straight win for the Frosh. Portland JV M Bui (5) Meunicr (.SI L. Walsh (6) Jnnes MH) Weber 8j 9 Orrcon Frnh T 10 1 Anderson T (101 Rnberlson C 1 ft I Jones C (12) Rask G (17) Lundslrom Substitutions: For, Portland JV. Moore 4. J. Walsh 2. Rice 9. Etzel 2; for OreRon Frosh. Springer 6, Marsh 2. Holeman 2. Grosz 2. Half lime: Oregon Frosh 40. Port land JV 27. WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE W h PCrt. Dallas 6 1 Ml Molalla 5 1 .833 Sandy 3 3 ,ii00 Central 3 4 .429 Estaeada 2 4 .333 Canby 0 6 .000 Friday results: Sandy 61, Central 54; Dallas 66, Estaeada 52. to lead Sandy to the victory. Roy Peterson and Darrell Brandt net ted 15 each for the losers. Sandy's jayvees also were win ners, 39-33. Estaeada (52) (66) Dallai Christenson (11) F (17, Clau Woodcock (10) F (101 Marster Graven (10) C (41 Henry Frost (14) G (7) Parsoni Hnre (4) G (20) Bcrnier Reserves scoring: Dallas Fast 2, McBee 2, McQueen 2, Mabry 2, EsU cadn White 1, Vestal 2. Sandy (61) Aiichoff (11) Calkins (8) Johnson (10) Henselmen (4) mevey (2rjj (54) Central (7) Travli (1) Lovelact (15) Peterson (lSVBrandt fO) Cummlna Reserves Srorino: Sanriv Hnffman 2. Central; King 14. Hedges 2. Officials: Mull and Bates. Webb Terrific In Rivers Win NEW YORK i For a guy who has had less than two years of pro boxing under his belt. Spider Webb, 25. looked mighty deceiving last night at Madison Sauare Gar den. He was that good. Slick and sensational arc the words to describe the middle weight contender from Chicago who racked up his 18lh straight victory with a lopsided decision over rugged Neal Rivers of Las Vegas. A graduate of street fighting Tulsa, college boxing in Califor nia and at Idaho Stale and the Olympics, Webb's impressive per formance indicated ne was ready for anyone in the division includ ing champion Gene Fullmer. The Spider had no set uo for his Garden debut, which was tele cast nationally. Rivers. 22. is the eighth-ranking contender. He had won 16 of his last 17 and knows nis way around the ring. New or Used... Hal ton has the tractor for you There's a 'Caterpillar-built tractor for every job and Halton Tractor has the machine you need... new or used. Whether your need is for logging, construc tion or industrial use, 'Cat diesel tractor will do your job faster, more economically and with rugged dependability. At present, you can get immediate delivery oft all new tractor models. 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