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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 18, 1957 "1 ' Page 2 Section 2 the capital; journae Bears' Unbeaten String iAtStake at Washington Friday Finds :- UCLA at Oregon .-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "California's Bears, on top ot the Pacific Coast Conference, put Mheir undefeated league record to the roughest test so far in games this weekend on the home court Of' the Washington Huskies. ,",lt was the third place Huskies who downed previously unbeaten uuIjA two wccks ago ana sann iUie Bruins to No. 2 in the league. ' California has a 100 record, UCLA 9-1. and Washington 10-2. UCLA invad tail-end Oregon ' Friday and Saturday, Southern ' California plays at Stanford and Oregon State travels to Idaho. Washington State is idle. " Bears Win Twite "' California won twice from Icla "rro last weekend, as did UCLA -"'from Stanford and Washington 'from Oregon. USC and Washing vion State split. Oregon Stale was idle. - The Bears ran up a 71-56 score against Ihc Vandals Saturday aft 'ft grahbing an 111 point lead at 'the hall. Idaho's Waylon Coleman found Larry friends number un idcr the boards and held Ihc usual ly heavy scorer lo six field goals. Bear center Duane Asplund plunked in 20 points. UCLA beat Slanford 79-61 de- spile an exceptionally deliberate i all seconds from the buzzer. game by the Indians, who passed the ball sometimes for more than a half-minute before attempting a shot. Bill Bond ot Stanford led with 20 points. For the Bruins, guard Walt Torrcncc was high with 1715 of Ihem in the first half. Overtime Brats Ducks Washington had to battle through an overtime with Oregon before coming up with a 65-63 Bruno Boin was (he Husky main stay with 22 points. Whisking around taller Trojans, little Jim floss popped in 18 points to lead Washington State to a 70-64 victory over USC at Pullman. Boss, 5-feet-lO, dribbled Ihc Trojans dizzy late in the sec ond half to overcome an 11 point USC margin. WSC's Larry Beck, leading PCC scorer, collected lour personal win. Oregon s Charley Franklin fouls in the nrst nan ana sat out scored 29 points and sent the, much of the game. He scored IS game into overtime when his lOlh points. Jim Pugh was top scorer field goal knotted the score at 59-1 for the losers with 18 points. Blister on Hand Worries Pancho JOE I'ALUOKA -By Ham Fisher CSSSSSSSSSTTTn. marry OH... SNIFF ITS NOT Y-YOWY IP Sou'i? MA?E FAULT, ST6VIE HONEY... I'VE ) .MP " r ALWAYS BEEN & SNIFF;!: UN- , .YeJe von LUCKY.' AND NO'.V...S08,IT'S weftie H-HOPELESS...NOONE WOULD A C- SJ MARRY AN INVALhr-Kf-J & VOO REALLY COIT HAVE TO ... YOU KC NUI lt DLrtMS l-UK. MY ACCIDENT., .OH, 5TEVE - t ACCEPT WITH ALL MY HEART.' I Ul'l'T...rTm?. PALOOKA - COME 9 - HEREOCK : SIEVE W FER CON6aATULATlONS, J lull. JUST 6RAG0US I R. PALOOKA.. JV PROPOSED) SAKE5,' UH- I T7 iTFlf ...WE'RE BLESS jS MEAN ( THANKS, j GOING YOU S-SON.' ) (HA-HA) If. If TO 80THs. f ' 1 1 Marshall 2nd f- In State Bowl (Continued from page 1, col. 9) There C teams placed in Ihc lop ten: Underwood Camera, Klamath Falls, 3rd; Johnson and Son jewelers, St. Helens, 6th; and P. C. Briggs, Boseburg, 8th. C doubles teams of John Flisram Ikvane Vcdder, Roscburg: and Jordon Tricker - Robert Dancer, Portland, were 3rd and 7th respec tively. Bert Keifcr, Newberg, 'Clydc Beed, Willamina; and Boy -Vilder, Bend, placed 6th, 6th, and till In C singles. ".Guy Clark and Arne Ringen, Eu gene, moved into D class doubles, third spot. Guy Clark, Eugene, and James Byrne. Portland, were second and third in D singles. Charles Baker, Burns, was 6th; John Van Bergen, Portland, was Wh; and I.cs Hcmmingscn, Salem was 10th in D singles. Eight Salem doubles squads will mark Salem's final entries in the stale tournament next Friday night iif the final weekend of the state ,'Valsetz lo PJay J Silelz for Place l In District Meet W SIIJSTZ Special) - Valselz and islletz will meet on the neulral Dal ujt court February 25 for Ihc right lo, enter the district 2-B basketball tournament. This was determined Salurday when Siletz trimmed Vnlsetz, 45 in, in a basketball game on the Silelz floor. Valselz had won an earlier meeling belween the two clubs. Ernie Johnson of Valselz was Hjgh scorer for Ihc game wilh IB (mints. T-ilsHr, HO) 5rrrn 121 JVtlerson 12) flohnon flAI DoriR 1 10) Jlavid.oit (21 (1.1) Sllfl (III T(niMin I llll Miller iril Taylor (SI Hamsrvfr u:n Ilnllui ' nrstrvrs st-orlne: nk-lr AlOntt 3 JCIlver 2, Mlllhm.i 2. Coaches Named For Shrine Grid (fame in August PORTLAND 11 Ralph llnrper ot Benson High School in Port land will coach the metropolitan team and Mrdlurd's Fred Spiegel heig will guide the upstate squad id the annual Shrine All Star foot ball game here Aug. 24. Assisting Spiegclherg will he Ron Requa ol Pendleton, whose tc.iin last fall reached the class AM slate grid playoffs, and Rudy Ruppe, coach ol Kcedsporl's Iti.it! A-!! chnmpions. J.Spiegelherg's Mrdfnrd team lust season was the runner-up for the A t title. ' Mi nd Ecklimd of Cresham and Hon Signer of Portland s Lincoln High .School will assist Harper, whose Benson team also was a semi-linnlist in the Al plnyolls. ; c;oi,k WAN ANTONIO, Tex. - ,lv Hehcrt, Sanford, Fla. took a one itroke decision over Ed Kurml 81. Andrews. 111., lo win the $o. BOn Texas Open wilh a 72 hole core of 271. 'MIAMI. Fla. - Al Dark St Snuis Cardinals shortstop, won his lird baseball players goll noun ith a 5 and 4 victory over Al , 'ipcz, Chicago While Sox inana feer. Gonzales Leading Roseiva.il 8-4 On Tour NEW YORK WVAn ugly hand blister may achieve what the world's best tennis players have been unable to do knock Pancho Gonzales off his professional throne. The 26-year-old pro champion from Los Angeles disclosed today Ihc recurrence of a hand injury which first struck him in Australia lusl fall, and he said ominously: "If this thing gets any worse, I'll have to quit the tour." The tall, swarthy Californian of Mexican extraction bared his in flamed paw after crushing Ken Roscwall in the Australian's American pro debut before 11.416 al Madison Square Garden yester day, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. The victory look only 60 min utes and sent the pro tourists on to Dallas, where the loo-match se ries will be resumed tonight, with Gonzales leading 8-4. Kramer Disturbed Promoter Jack Kramer, whose present lour stands to gross more than a quarter of a million dol lars, was disturbed over the de velopment but said he expected his big star to continue. Pancho has a signed contract with mo In play 100 matches," Kramer said. "If be doesn't ful fill Hint contract he stands to lose his professional title and wilh it all the guarantees of future tours. ' If Gonzales Is forced out of action and I don't anticipate it then we will continue with the men we have, Pancho Segura and Dinny Pails and try lo get Frank Sedgman or Tony Trabcrt. Then wo'll mnlch the best available player against Roscwall." Pacific Gains League Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific downed Lewis and Clark 86-73 Saturday night and displaced Linfield M the top of the North west Conference basketball stand ings. Linfield had a hand in the shuffle, suffering its second con- :,i. coin ih ha nnn.H secuuve loss to college ot Idaho on him in a practice match withi a V.a,de";. 0( '', st'?rfd on 2' Segura Saturday and began lo bleed severely. The spot is on' Gonzales' racket hand just below Ihe index finger, Pancho said it first developed a blister, then a blister on a blister and later hardened into a callous, or a cyst. of its 55 field goal shots as it rolled to a 67-45 win Saturday night. Linfield could manage only 10 of 61. Usually high scoring Bill Machamcr was held lo 12 points, Dartmouth's first winter carni val was held in 1910. PIN PATTER 'Continued from page 1, section 2' Marshall's lounge, Salem's last chance for a first place sdoI in a team event, found four leaf clovers, rabbits feet, and prayer not adequate to stay atop the A class team racp. The next night on the last squad Ray Helm of Portland outpointed their Drovious high of zona ny 3 pins. And the Marshall's nine big blow misses In the tourney now loom larger as serious blunders of tourney play. Gerlingcr's on the other hand, had but three spare misses in their tourney shoot but faded on count in Ihe final game. 4 - Some of the Week's Best Recently Ihis columnist has had queries as lo why a bowler's high score or series was omitted from mention. The answer lies in the ability of a reporter to collect all such scores. As yet no eflicicnt method ro getting all the scores has been worked out. Observation, secretaries' sheets, and newspaper reports are the sole source of such scores. Oftentimes secretaries don't submit league results to the newspapers; hence no knowledge of scores is available. Other secret aries fail to include all high scores. Until a, better method of getting the essential information is worked out, we'll probably miss some good scores. Sigma Chi No. 1 of U Bowl highs Willamette league set a new team high mark with 705 last Wednesday. tor the women. Mary Polinskv s 222 and Alma Penny's 201) in Capitol mixed doubles league, nnd Beryl Muelhnupt with 198 were high. ingn men s series: orvnl Mull-627: Hal Comstock-B15: John Glodt- 6011; Jack Olncy-li07; diet Doycc-602: Rich Staudinger-600: Cliff Maison- 508; Don Liitz-5!I4; Ralph Yealer-5114; Max Alford-511.1. High games: lorn Brennart-24lt: Orva Mil -231 and 280: Vire Scheiilz-230; Don Nelson-zM; Arvy Whitman-226; Scott-226; John Glodl-224; Ed Wilkalis-223; Rolland McGuire-223: Cliff Maison-223; im ltoss-222; Chet Boycc-222: Max Alford-221: Tonv Prudente-220: Em Alderman-220; and Vonng-220. Spare pickups: Dot Olnev 4-5-7 and 5-6-10: Caroline Tonze. Fran Kcseley, and Betty Robinson 5-10; Georgia Moen 1-2-10; Al Dickenson z-ft-r-s-io; i.inna cusnman, Wayne Domes, Frank Walton, and Marion Lienhard 6-7-10. Duck Pins: Les Canns-205: Can Cahn-210: Wvettn Canns-149: Kav Sanford-163,' John Schroder-147. 5 Teams From 4 Counties Open District AAV Tonight Five basketball teams, repre senting four counties, will begin district play here tonight for a berth in AAU playoffs at Portland February 23 and 24. Entrants in the sub-district tour ney at North Salem High are Orcutt's Market and the Surroz Motors Ramblers of Salem, Clack amas Athletic club of Oregon City, McMinnville Townies and Dallas Tank company. While little is known of the con tenders from Polk, Yamhill and Clackamas counties, the Surroz Ramblers will enter the tourna ment as favorites. They have lost only a single game in more than 20 outings this season. Cunningham to Speak at North Salem, Silverton Glenn Cunningham will speak twice Tuesday in the Salem area on the topic, "Clean Living and the Race of Life." Cunningham, former world record holder In the mile, will address an assembly at North Salem high school at 12:50 p.m., (hen go to Silverton high school to speak at 1:50 p.m. At 4 p.m. he will talk al Oregon State col lege, another or the 37 appear ances in Oregon in 10 days. The former University of Kan sas, AAU and Olympic competit or Is lecturing under auspifes of the .Oregon Temperance League, of which Dr. Titus A. Frazce is executive director. Regional NCAA Tickets on Sale CORVALLIS tfl Tickets arc on sale for the Western regional National Collegiate Athletic Assn. basketball tournament here March 15-16. Officials said the entire bloc of tickets for the tournament prob ably will be sold by tonight. Orders arc accepted only by mail and each purchaser is lirmled to four tickets a night. All scats are reserved and cost $2.50 each. ' In tonight's first game, slated fo- 7:30, Orcutt's No. 2 team in Salem will go up against the Clackamas Athletic club. Surroz faces the McMinnville Townies in the second clash. Tufsday night, 'winner of Ihe Orcutt's-Clackamas Athletic club game will play Dallas Tank com pany, which drew an opening round bye, and the winner of the Tuesday game will meet either Surroz or McMinnville for the championship at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Salem Archers Place at Dallas DALLAS (Special) - Sunshine greeted more than 150 archers who appeared here Sunday for a tour nament sponsored by the Beaver Bowmen Archers of Dallas. Winners in the various events were as follows: Men's instinctive: Ken Dougher ty. Corvallis: Vern Bennett, Sa lem; Herb Gifford, Mcdford. Men's freestyle: Bill DeSalles, Portland: Ike Epperly, Eugene; Herman Louis, Dayton. Women's instinctive- Dorothy banou, liiigene: Ruth Digsby, Roseburg; Lela Henshaw, Corval lis. Women's freestyle: Lois Pinta- rich, Portland; Peggy Bartsch, Cottage Grove. Junior boys: Delbert Killings worth. Salem: Ron Landers. Cot tage Grove: Bill Hamilton. Salem. Junior girls: Diane Overholser, Dallas. Junior junior boys: Denny Brown. Dallas: Billv Norton. Sa- lem; Bob Hague, Dallas. Pecwee boys: Johnny Humph rey, Dallas: Trueman Bowlen, Portland; Duane Overholser, Dal las. Junior junior girls: Dorothy Koop, Dallas; Jan Alexander, Portland. SOC Assured Of Position in DistrictNAIA Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Oregon Tech Southern Oregon - Eastern Oregon Portland State Oregon College .... 10 3 8 7 7 7 6 8 4 10 BYU, ISC, SMU Can Be First Into Playoffs of NCAA Regional Entries Shaping Up Rapidly Saturday games: Southern Ore gon 63, Portland State 55; Oregon College of Education 90, Eastern Oregon 89 (overtime). By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Oregon overcame Portland State's attempted ball control tactics Saturday night and won an Oregon Collegiate Confer ence basketball game 63-55 at Ashland, ' The victory gave Southern Ore gon second place in the conference standings and assured the team a berth in the district 2 NAIA tour nament. SOC has one remaining game with Oregon Tech Tuesday night. OTI, the conference champion, is ineligible for the NAIA because it is not a four-year school. At La Grande, Oregon College of Education had lo go into over time to beat Eastern Oregon, 90 89. Cece Miller sank two free hrows for SOC that tied the score at 76-76 at the end of regulation play. He also scored what proved to be the winning point on a free throw. Oregon Tech, playing outside the conference, beat St. Martins of Olympia, 95-71. OCE (90) By ED WILKS The Associated Press They may not have the "most est." but Brigham Young, Idaho State and Southern Methodist fig ure to be the "fustest" to nail berths in the NCAA university di vision basketball tournament. All three can haul up confer ence pennants Ihis week-while the rest of the major college hope fuls start a string of title show downs. FtvtJ can become the first en- i try in next month's championship i eliminations by defeating Utah Thursday and clinching tne sky line title. Bengals Need Split Idaho State can pick up ils fifth consecutive Rocky Mountain championship with nothing more than a split against runner-up Western State in a Friday-Saturday pair. And SMU's Mustangs, who had to wait 17 years between South west Conference titles, can make it three in a row by disposing of last-place Texas A&M tomorrow night and then ousting runner-up Rice Saturday. Here's how the other conference races shape up: Atlantic Coast Unbeaten North Carolina gets another chance to make up time against once-powerful North Carolina State tonight. Tar Heels have first place sewed up. Southern West Virginia (10-01 could cinch first place and No. 1 seeding in title tournament should runner-up Washington !t Lee (7-2) lose to either Virginia Tech '8-4) tomorrow or William & Mary (6-8) Friday. Southeastern Air may clear a bit tonight when leader Kentucky (8-2) hosts runner-up Vanderbilt 18-3). Indiana on Top Big Ten Indiana (7-2) leads Hoy Andrlch Young Miller Girod Milton Gregory Rogers Woolsey Smith IZ ft p( tp S 0 5 12 Smith R 0 2 IS Baxter .1 7 4 S IS Paulson .1 7 I) 1 2.1 Oulnn 4 2 6 Howard 10 (9) EOC If ft p! In l 2a 0 6 0 10 1 Prince Lewis 4 II) 4 10 2 S 3 22 0 4 210 ToUl 39 20 22 90 Total 33 23 It 89 Free throws missed: OCE 8. EOC n. Hnlftime wore: EOC 44, OCE 34. Leaps of 274, 275 Win at Leavenworth LEAVENWORTH, Wash. W Anstcn Samuclstucn of Steamboat Springs, Colo., combined leaps of 274 and 275 feet for a total of 226.5 points, to capture the Class A championship of the 26th an nual Leavenworth Ski Jumping tournament here Sunday, with five victories in row, playi also-ran Iowa tonight. Missouri Valley Bradley (7-1) leads, plays at home against third place Wichita (7-2) tonight. Big Seven Kansas (6-1) and Kansas State (5-2) are the big guys, with Iowa State (5-4) a pos sible thorn in K-State's side. Kan sas plays at home to last-place Oklahoma tonight. K-State is at Nebraska. Pacific Coast California (10-01, UCLA (9-1) and Washington (10-2) all alone. Ivy Yale (7-1) gets big lest against third-place Columbia and Princeton (both 5-3) Wednesday and Saturday. Basketball Scores COI.LFGE Whitman R8. Willamette M OCE 90, EOC 8!) (overtime) Willamette Frosh 64, Bend 37 Washington 65, Oregon 63 (overtime) California 71, Idaho SS UCLA 7Q, Stanford 61 WSC 70, USC 64 CoIlPEe of Idaho 67. Linfield 44 Pacific KB, Lewis fc Clark 73 Oregon Tech ftt. St. Martin's 71 Idaho State 84, Montana State ?T BrlRham You nt; 6!i. Wyoming Denver 64. Utah 5!) Colorado A&M 67, Utah State 61 Southern Oregon 63, Portland State 53 Kansas 91, Missouri 58 Minnesota 74, Purdue 61 Iowa State 5!). Nebraska 47 ' Detroit 60, Oklahoma A&M 57 Duke 75, Wake Forest 64 Michigan State 77, Iowa 67 Michigan 102, Illinois 8!) Ohio State 6.1, Wisconsin 5(1 Indiana 87, Northwestern 74 Yale 75. Cornell 56 Harvard 70. Princeton 55 Manhattan 72, Army 70 (3 overtimes) Clemson 84, Virginia 81 (overtime) Holy Cross 99, St. Francis (Rkn.l 86 Seton Hall. 99, Georgetown II (overtime) Kansas State 100, Oklahoma Cttj U. 82 St. Louis 78, Wichita 68 Pitt 79. Navy 63 V.inderbilt (i!l, Tennessee 62 Mississippi 99, Georgia 91 Alabama 72, Tulane 53 Dartmouth 63. Columbia 56 Colorado 75, Oklahoma 69 Texas A&M 64. Baylor 61 Texas Christian 64, Arkansas 57 Whitworth 93, Seattle Pacific 7(1 Fresno State 5B, San Francisco 5) Drake 74, Tulsa 61 NBA " New York 120, Minneapolis 112 Fort Wayne 87, Rochester 84 Oregon Prrp Rasketbalt Eugene 61. Hoseburg 44 Springfield 53, Cottage Grove 44 Marcola 45. Canyonville 43 l overtime) Milton-Freewatcr 63. John Day 43 Pendleton 69. 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