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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1957)
r Page 2 Section" 2 " Stengel's Deep Pitching Staff Is Now Even Deeper BIG ONE COMING UP Molalla Gains Tie For WVL Lead Dallas at Molalla Game Friday Is Crucial Big ncw in the Willamette Val ley League basketball race was llolalla's Tuesday night 44-38 win over the Estacada Rangeri at Molalla, which enabled the Indians to vault into a first-place tie with the Dallas Dragons, who stepped out of the league to drop a 41-44 loss to the South Salem Saxonj at Salem. The Molalla victory boosts the Indians' league record to 6-1 which Is identical with' the Dragons' mark. The itage li now set for next Friday's game at Dallas between the two WVL titans, which should In all probability determine who is going to take home all the league marbles. 'Sandy Brits Canny Other WVL, action law Sandy's Pioneers belt Canby, 67-44, at San dy, to hand the visitors their seventh consecutive league loss. Dave Brock was the man of the hour 'for Molalla, hitting It big points in the important Indian vie- THREE GAMES TO GO iWoodbiirn Retains Capital Loop Lead Silycrlon, Scrra, Cascade Add Victories The Woodburn Bulldogs, with three Capital conference games left, contlnuod its one-gnmo lend over Cascade Tuesday night with a victory at North Marion, 64-51. Cascade hones to correct this situation Friday at Woodburn, since the Cougars handed Wood burn its only loss earlier on the Cascade floor. The Bulldogs, paced by Fidel (The Original) (lovioln s 10 points, led 33-20 at the half. Boger Moore hit 16 for the losers. North Marion turned the tables in the Jayvoe mix, 52-3S. Cascade Keeps Pare Cascade, with a 10-1 Conference record, kept pace with Woodburn by downing Inn nervals cougars, 53-33, at Cascade. Cascade, behind Gene Speer's 15 points, led 31-26 at the half. Carson Hall and Phil Mahony hit 10 each for the losers. Cascade also w o n the Jayvoe game, 31-22. Other league action saw Scrra Oregon Tech Wins No. 18 KLAMATH FALLS m - Oregon Tech sank four of ils first six shots at the basket and romped on to a 71-57 Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball victory over Southern Oregon Tuesday night. For the Techmcn, who already avc won the conference title, it was the lath win of the season against four louses. II also round ed nut a home schedule in which the Techinen were unbeaten here. They will ronrludc their confer ence schedule with a tun-game set al OrcRnn College of Kduca lion next weekend. Forward Truman Williams led the victors with M points. Hill Hollingswnrth scored 17 for South ern Oregon. nresnn Teen (II) Sllf (37) r rn, , r (iU I 0V(, Williams IIS) V (ISKlliwi MrCilU-llcon 0 O 12) Hales JlartlcrllOl O (1) I'lslldall Rhine I HI (J Sulis- Oregon Tech frost 8. Dorn j. BiHiuirin uiegon-McAtlffe s. Jack Hiley, West Point hockey coach, and Hill Harrison, hockey coach al Clarksim. formerly played ine spun al partsmotitn. Midgets, Molilalia Reward ' Full House of Wrestle Fans The wrestling midgets, a new! soy win forced to relinquish his type of human comedy and per petual motion all in one, pro vlded laughs and excitement and Bull Montana provided an upset victory ocr Luther Lindsey in feature matches Tuesday night al the Salem Armory. Lord Llltlebrook and The Brown Panther, favorites In Ihe tnuluri clash, won In a lag match nver Ma). Tom Thumb and Irish .larkie. who replaced tha injured Pee Wee James. The standing-room-only crowd roared with appreciation at the midgets' antics, and chortled with glee when -pound Llltlebrook bounced 2?(Vpound Alec Perez, who served as reteree. out of Ihe ring with a Hying drop kirk. I'erej Kibseipiently gate chase, lo no avail. .Montana got Ihe first fall In his fliak-h tilth Lindsey and Luther Mas unable lo retaliate in spile of rlsmping on a full nelson lime allrr time. Munlana went lor the fopca on each occasion and Lind- WII-LAMETTI VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pol. Dallal S 1 .SJ? Molalla 1 .S7 Sandy 4 3 ..171 Central - 4 3 .420 Eatacada. 2 5 .lifts Canhy 0 7 .1100 Tuesday reiulta: Molalla 44. eata cada 36; Sandy 87, Canby 44. , lory. The winners led, 23-16, at the half. Johnny Woodcock got 12 counters for the losers, who also dropped the "B" Squad game, 62-35. Sandy had little trouble with Canby, rolling to a 32-24 halftime advantage. Dallas Aschoff led the Pioneers with 14 points, while El don Zachow hit 11 for the Canby crew. Sandy also swept the Bee game, 01-45. Kstarada (36) (44) Molalla Christenson ( 10) T (01 Reed Woodcock (12) F (91 Myrlck Graven 16) C (S) Parker Miller (2) G 1161 Brock Hare (4) G (2) Ogourn Reserves Scoring: EaUcada; Vestal 121. Molalla: Laraon 13), Brown (S), Buasaro II). Ollelali: Beard and Donovan. Canby (44) D. Darling () r Zachnwlll) T llallnn 121 C MarllnH) O Anderson (1) G Reserves acorlng: McVey It. Wills 1. ling 10, Dawes 2. (67) Sandy flU Aschnff (mcalklns , (S)Jonr-n ISI Hoffman HO) Henselman Bandy Blork 3, Canby C, Dar- CAPITAL CONFERENCE W L Pet. Woodburn 10 1 .boo Cascade 9 2 .SIR Staylon 7 4 .6:16 Scrra ' 8 5 .546 Sllvertnn ft 6 .4SA North Marlon 4 7 .363 Gcrvals "3 8 .273 Mount Anegl O II .000 Tuesday results: Serra 46. Slayton 40: Sflverton 54. Mount Angel 83, Gervala 33; Woodburn 64, North Marlon 61. defeat Slayton, 46-40, and Sllverton outlast Ml. Angel, 54-53. Serra Nearer Third Leo Urosjaque's Sorra Sabers climbed within one gome of third placo Stuyton by virtue of tholr win over the Kaglcs at Staylon. Ken Ncubergor look game honors, hilling 14 Scrra points Irom his forward slot. Dave l.ahr and Joey Kndros chipped in with 12 and 11 to help the winners. Gene Webb and Roger Ward tallied 13 apiece for (tie nost quint. The S av on Bees copped the opener, 55-31. In Last 15 Seconds Tom Lynch was the man of Ihe hour for Silverlon, canning t h e game-winning point from the foul line with only 16 seconds left lo play. Mt. Angel watched a 27-21 halftime lend, evaporate to lake the loss. Hex Brown, Silverlon center, connected for 15 points, but yielded game honors lo Mt. Angel's Johnny Bell, who tanked 16. Silverlon also 'swept the Juy- vee game, 40 34. Serra (46) (to) ilavton firrtnrtn aiilt,.n I n AAA i'. wni.iu d a Q nann.1 6 I s 1.1 3 2 4 6 Niihigr.f 4 6 3 14 Cihtrc.c l.ahr.c 4 4 3 12 Garld .. 10 1 Kndres.f 4 3 3 11 Ward s 3 7 4 13 rimiK.K i u i z nievns.r w o l o HnKkl.c 0 I 1 1 Champ.o 0 0 3 0 Cumin. ( 0 0 0 0 T. d l lH.t 0 0 0 0 Luke,- 0 0 0 0 Tnlala 13201644 Tolnll Ta 14 21 40 free 'I'lirnu-i Miisri Kat-ra l.l Slayton. tl. Officials: Rptts and Warren. Ml Ansel (SI) (31) silverlon Hlem 121 F (41 Meland Srhaecher (6) F isi Kniil Tliomas 161 C (isiltrnwn Hell s I A I G IS Kuenil Ilonelv lint G t in i Weeks Reserves Scoring: Ml. Anpel; Way ra 121. Sllverton. Lynch ifii. Officials: Nelson and Jones. Wnndhurn (64) Woikman 131 f lllsluiprlrk ,6) F (Invlola I III) V V. Hellvmie (14) C. llnllrr 1 4) O (31) N Marlon 1 161 Moore (Hi llicliler i Hi .lonus (14) Lm ne li smock M. Minion; Nel. UcNcrvcs heming Icr :i. Wmnltiuiii: K. Hcllequa 0. l.l ingmoii A, iiiiiiiii.in o, fiupa 4. nervals (11) (Ji) ratraile llitim-lt ill F 1 51 Downer It'll I F 1131 Speer M.tlionv HOI t (14) tllirli.ii, oner Vi.hliHid isi (i (III, l.iirls Senile ,:l C 2 I vona Iteseivrs scoring (iervels --Miller 121. t'ox ill. ('strsde Whitehead ill. Yo-.ing-r 121. Si-hnlllsn (21. Of (i,ia!: llendrie and F.vans. hold. These Indies were euuliniinl bv Hull unlil lime ran out. and he was av, aided the victory lleiillc iiian I'd Francis drubbed Picric Detilaiie. a substitution, in one of Ihe preliminary matches, ami Linifi Mneeia outclassed Mar line Angrlo in Ihe olher, JOE I'ALOOKA .TlllaT OM.VtViS, Wiiku. youu VcNU. oooo irj Mr i-ycs' Gfr Ato U It MAC AE iMt H-HAWlfrS! G'Rl IM a if A V (VfH UlO' I KS0W I ;SOetNNVlRlilVAL .JWaJ mm Ditmar, Shantz To Join Athletics' Trade Adds Strength ' To Yanks NEW YORK lAV-Casey Stengel, the master manager who says who couldn't use a pitcher," to day can add Art Ditmar and Bobby Shanti to a staff he al ready had figured deep enough to bring his New York Yankees still another American League pennant. Ditmar, a 27-year-old right hander, and Shantz, a stubby, 31- year-old southpaw, were the key men for the Yankees In a 13 player trade with the Kansas City Athletics yesterday. Two weeks ago Stengel confi dently listed "my seven pitch ers ' Whitey Ford, Don Lar son, Bob Turley, Johnny Kucks, Tom Sturdivant, . Bob Grim and Tommy Byrne. Enough Depth He left no doubt that he con sidered the staff had enough depth to win him an eighth pen nant along with tbe two new front line pitchers two, that Is, If Shantz can lose his sore arm troubles the Yankees also re ceived inflelder Wayne Belardl, southpaw pitcher Jack McMahan and two players yet to be named. At least one of the "unknowns" is ticketed for the Yanks' Denver farm in the American Assn. along with Belardl and McMa han. In return, New York shipped outfielder Irv Noren, shortstop Hilly Hunter and second base man Milt Graff and pitchers Maury McDcrmott, Tom Morgan and itlp Coleman to the A s, who also will be assigned another player by April 15. The three pitchers were second-line reliev ers in Stengel's book. Sub for Hoyer In the original trade setup, New York also was to have re ceived inflelder Cletis Boycr. It wasn't until after the swap was announced that the two clubs were advlsod by Ihe lngue lhat Boyer,' as a $50,000 bonus player in 1055, couldn't twitch clubs un til his two-year bonus period runs oui May ;u. A Yankee spokesman said the club would receive a "substitute' player (or Boyer or nerhons Hoyer himself by the June 15 trading deadline. Stengel commented lhat "Kan sas City got a better club bv malting inn aea . tne largest In ine majors since the Yanks and Baltimore shuffled 17 nlavcrs around with Larscn and Tur ley going to New York' Nov. in, 1054. 3 Experienced Pitchers "They got a doiihlenlav torn. binntion In Graff (who hit .318 at Birmingham In the Southern Assn. lost season! and Hunter." said Cose, "and Ihey got three experienced pitchers. That's what lliey needed most a douhle pluy combination and pitching. ui course, tney tlidn t put a gun to my head. We knew whnl we were afler Dllmor and Sliantz. everything" depends on Shantz, If his arm comes through l"vc got a good deal. If not, I'm hooked and it will be mv fault because we know all about his bad arm." 'Kimip' Elliott Gets Michigan Backficld Job AifJ AflBOH, Mich. UV-Chal- mors (Bumpl Klliolt, assistant football coach at Iowa, Wednes day accepted a position as back- Held coach at the University of Michigan. Wolverine alhlelte director H.O. (Fritz) Crlsler stiitl the ulfer is subject lo flniil approval by presi dent Hoi Ian llnldicr and Ihe Ho. nil of Itegents, - The new jub pays an esllmoled sit,;i(J0 anntiully. Michigan ob servers nelleve Ine 32-yenr-o I d I minor Michigan football half back now becomes heir apparent lo Michigan coach Bonnie Oosler bann. Friends have predicted Ooster- bnun may retire or move lo nu mber Michigan job If ha develops a nig len champion. Klliolt, former assistant at Ore gon Slate, will succeed Don Itob insiii), who vacaled Ihe backticld post to enter business. POOR SNOW FOR SKIS MOSCOW. Idaho LP Poor snow conditions at Chewelali, Wash , have necessitated transfer of an intercollegiate ski meet to Mount Spokane, I'niverslty of Ida ho ski coach Iton Byers an nounced Tuesday. Ui.I tillsl HONEY... I'LL ytcKiiir l ftON-I 6t AKOUM? HERt 1 HCt VSM'S KtAR6V PRISON LIBRARY... ffjQ MUCH UNTIL AMER MY HA4 MAllf SHSf cn. im: SLmTi Mg.Meite.' A ., son.' Jiufnnvt m TL--2j ki -t1 V li POO OEM aMI , 'r'J o VHOIMU HHP you; I'VE GOT 10 GO WW... Vikings 'Relax' in Training for State Taking time out for ome fun it Indian arm wrestling art three North Salem high ichool wreitleri who ere practicing for the tale tournament thli weekend at Corval Hi. Duane Kent (left), US-pounder, takea Dayton Holds Lead In Yawama League Two Contenders, City Academy Also Win The Dayton Pirates maintained their narrow one-game lead over the Willamina Bulldogs and Sher wood Bowmen as a result ot lues day night action in the torrid Yawama League basketball donny brook. Dayton humbled Philomath's Warriors, 68-37. at Dayton; Willa mina bounced Sheridan's Spartans. 51-33, at Sheridan; and Sherwood edged Amily's Warriors, 63-60, at Sherwood. Other league action found Salem Academy's Crusaders easily dis posing of the Banks Braves, 77-30, at Salem Academy's Gym. Rurike Paces Dayton The Pirates become the bene ficiaries of a tremendous 21-polnt effort by Paul Budke, who has paced Dayton throughout the sea son, with Htidke hitting, Dayton rolled lo a wide 32-19 halftime lead, and were never threatened thereafter. Dickie Vest contributed 13 lo the Plrale total. Itogur Smith hit V for the visitors. Day Ion also won the Jayvee game, 44-24. Sherwood Trio High The Sherwood Bowmen had to pull out all the scoring stops to down t h e rugged Warriors, but had enough In the clinch. Gary Schneider, Wayne Ficken. and Dale Black hit 19, 18, and 18 rc- Rowing Assn. Backs NCAA Bun on U. W. NF.WARK, N..I. Vfi The hoard of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. Tuesday reaffirmed an 1I1A decision of last Friday harrrng University of Washington crews from the national intercol legiate regatta for two years. Last August the National tni legiale Athletic Council placed Ihe University of Washington on probation and banned it from all national championships until Aug. 21, lil.'.a for lootball recruiting abuses. Asa Bushnell, secretary of Ihe 1KA, announced Ihe actiun by the stewards. Anne (JuaHl lo Play Bravman in -tlh Hound DAYTONA BKACH, Fla. (A - Defending champion Anne Qunst of Marysville, Wash., met Nancv Hrnyman of Pittsburgh in Ihe (list round of match play Wodnes lay in the 2Mh annual South At lantic women s amateur gull tour namcnt. Miss Quast tied with three oth ers for second place In the quali fying with a "6. Her opponent had an M. TVKSIUY'S FIGHTS Ht THK ASSOCIATED PltKSS MIAMI BKACH. Fli.-ClariMico Hinnjinl, 176'j, Washington, D C. sloppod Vvon O u r 1 1 1 1, ISIS. Monolon. N R., 7. THE CAPITAL' JOUJINAE' YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS W U Prt. 11 1 .917 10 1 .Ml 10 1 .8:1.1 7 4 .6:16 9 .555 3 0 .2.M 3 9 .250 2 9 .182 O 10 .000 Dayton Willamina Shflrwood Salem Academy Sheridan Anilty Philomath Yamhill Bans Tuesday results: Salem Academy n. Banks 30: Wtlamina 51. Sheridan 33; Sherwood 6.1, Amity 60; Dayton 66, Philomath 37. spectively for the winners, who broke out of a 26-all halftime tic lo cop the win. High point man for the night, however, was Amity's Dick Fuller with 21. Amity took the JV mix, 66-42. Willamina held a 30-26 halftime lead over Sheridan and had easy sailing the rest of the way. Doug Littlcjohn was the big man for the winners with 18 points. Ken Specimen nailed 10 for the Spar tans. Willamina also swept the Bee game, 54-37. Crusaders Hold Banks Salem Academy held Banks lo only eight field goals for the ball game, four in each half, In pasting the Braves. Dave Zweigart with 20 points, led the host quint to an impressive 32-13 halftime lead. Ken Herb tallied eight for the losers. Hanks (M) (II) 1. Arad. u rt pr tp is ri of tp PirioTis 110 3 Volh 4 1 i 10 Nrdhlm 0 3 13 Nlmr 4 0 5 8 Trussell 0 0 0 0 Uyck 3 0 3 4 Nunn 1 3 3 5 Merk 5 l 3 12 Lilly 0 0 3 0 Zwelfrt 6 4 2 20 Man- 115 3 Groat .10 3 6 Herh 3 2 0 1 Henrchs I D 110 llankon 0 10 1 EdiKsr 0 111 .Stewart 0 3 2 3 DrtinS '2 2 3 6 While 1 0 2 4 Hamlltn 0 0 10 Total S 14 17 .10 Total 3.1 II 29 17 Free Throws Missed: Banks 2.1. S. Acad. 12. Halftime score: Banks 13. S. Acad. 32. Officials: Bataa and Whipple. Philomath (11) Smith il T Youni 12) r Davis 1 01 C (KS) Dayton i mi ainini 1211 Budke (61 Hednecock Funk 6 G (31 Nutbrock Boatman (31 G iZMValllier Reserves Scnrtns: Philomath: De- Sautal 4. Grieg. 3. Edwards 4. Ness a. Aetiiscner 3, vesu i, wiueri z, wnrtni Willnmina (SI) ... Fowler (.1) Anderson ( 10) Nokelhv (6' l.micjohn OB) . (33) Sheridan t.5) lleitt (6) Merher (10) Speelman il Smith alien (Hi (,11 Rnllcr Heiierv Sf orlnc Speiict-r (It, Wills m in;) : lnKe (I)). Reed U). Sheridan: Hun. ; lrcUiid nd Start. Anittv (14) Marx Smith Out Kullfr (3D KMcri Hi til liFinnil (I9i Srhni'ider (im FVkrn (Ifli Hl.ick ill Snath Amity; Hub- W.irr.i-k i) Hrserves hurl i Scaring: Officialit Ail inti Woodward! Bailey Not Out Yet, Bou erman Says of Report KUGKNK, Ore. If! Reports that .Mm Ilailev. Orecon'n f.o u r- minute niller, might be forced tn Wilkinson at Oklahoma, was Hive up competition because of a named Tuesday lo assist Pete Kl jore foot were discounted "as pre- liott coach Ihe V'nivcrstly of Call- mature" Tuesday by track coach Bill Bowerman. Rowerman reported Bailey's ritiht foot "is tcniler. not sore." Hp said the miler looked good in ihis turnout Monday. By Ham Fisher on Kevin Morse (right), 130-pounder, while Len Hays, 168-pound district champion, en joys watching them. Missing was heavy weight Clark Luchau, district champion. (Capital Journal Photo) Golds Pocket 7th Straight JUNIOR HIGH I.KAGLr. W L Pet. Leilia Goldi 7 0 1.000 Leslie Blues 5 2 Parrlsh Cards 4 4 Parrish Greya 3 4 Leslie Warriors 3 4 .420 Parrlsh Pioneers, 0 B .000 Results Tuesday: Golds 34, Cards 17: Warriors 31, Pioneers 22. The Leslie Warriors and the Les lie Golds continued their winning ways in the Junior High Basket ball loop Tuesday; this Warriors bouncing tbe Parrish Pioneers, 31 22, and the Golds pouring it on the Parrish Cords, 34-17. The win over the Cards was the Golds' seventh in a row without a loss. The winners led 15-10 at the half, but pulled away in the final two periods. Kim Clark canned 14 points to pace the Golds. Davcy Kellcy led the Cards with six. The Warriors were paced to their win over the Pioneers by Al Henderson, who tanked 16 points. Dick Smart topped t h c losers, who dropped their seventh straight. The Warrior Bees won over the Pioneer Babes, 20-111, and the Gold Jayvees dumped their Card coun- lerparts, 19 13, in preliminary games. L. Golds (34) Clark (141 r Harvey 101 P Hudkins 19) C Hennett (2) O Brack tl) G (17) P. Cards 121 ricklln (21 Perrv (0) Rurrlrht 161 Kellcy (4) Edwards Reserves scorlnK: Golds Jeflera 2. Cards Elliott I, Hawley 3. AAV Berth At Stake in Tilt Tonight Orctilt's Market and Iho Surroz Ramblers, who have been rivals in the Salem City Basketball league all season, clash tonight at North Salem hich school (or i t ,u : .u. a in uneL.Ailia11 !., ,' " ' "' "IT. """"r' oils in I on in mi mis wit-Mim, Orcutt's Rained the district fi nals Tuesday nicht with an easy 67-34 triumph over the Dallas Tank company. Snrror had entered the final round with a victory Mon dav nipht. Ray Domnschofsky canned 23 points and Md Urandli added 17 to lead Orcutt a to It win. Survois has won all throe round: of the City Basketball league, trimming Orcutt's three times in the process. Hut Orcutt's has trained ground or late, and the ganie should be really close. Daltit (14) Fucher i8) Freeman 1 101 Sandenon (I) Oiborn 141 (ST) Otrtilt't F I IT Br..iuih T iH Ad.tms 0 i2Folk Bonherry ifli f33 DmsehiMKy Reiervei Rcorlnt; Orcutt's: Hobert- ion 2, Baker 3. Elliott Gets McPhail ' From SoontT Staf BKR.KKI.KY, Calif. t.H - Ruck McPhail, general assistant to Bud forma football team. McPhail, 27, played fullhack at Oklahoma In 1MI and '51 and wilh the professional Baltimore foils in m.VJ belore entering mili tary service. WOOIIBI'KN UOLKK.RS El.KCT WOODBV'RN (Special) Wil liam Marriott was elected presi dent of the Woodburn golf club at the organization meeting last week. He succeeds Winlon J. Hunt. Olher oflicers elected were Dean Bishoprtck. vice president, and Mrs. l.eland Plank, re-elected secretary-treasurer. OIL TO HEAT YOUR HOME CAll Got. CarVeJI Oil Co. Vft Hurry! Phont IM J-7431 Perrydale Lead; Jeff Sets Face in luajor Ghemawa Upset By MacLaren In Minor Minor Division Perrydale 1 3 .700 Chemawa 6 3 -667 falls City 6 4 .600 Deaf School 4 6 .141 MacLaren 3 6 .313 St. Paul a 7 .121 Tueiriav results! Perrydale S3. Oregon Deaf School 47; MacLaren 48, Cheuiawa 47: Collon 32, Sublimity 43: Jefferson 63. Sclo 47: -Santlam 61, Shedd 41 (non-leasuel; St. Paul 38, Gaston 36 tnon-league). The Perrydale Pirates took over undisputed first place in the Mar ion County B League Minor Di vision by defeating Oregon School for the Deaf, 55-47, at Perrydale, but received a helpful assist from Ihe MacLaren Hawks, who bounced the Chemawa Indians out of first place with a narrow 48-47 victory as the Division basketball race swings into its final stages. Other action found St. Paul s Buckaroos stepping out of the league to measure Gaston, 38 36, at St. Paul. Perrydale led 28-21 at the half in their victory over OSD. Bay DeJong connected for 15 points to pace the winners, but USD s pen ny Colley took high-point honors with 18. Indiana One-Half Behind Chemawa watched with dismay as MacLaren made a 11-10 half- time edge stand up through the second half. Ron Nybcrge and Bob Gillette were- big guns for the upset-minded Hawks, scoring 12 points each. Dwight Badoni took game honors with 20 for the Red men. The Indians now trail Perrydale by one-half game in the standings. MacLaren also won the B squad game. Kirk Leads Saints Butch Kirk canned 13 points for M. Paul in their victory over Gas- Ion. Gaston led 10-16 at the half but couldn t stand prosperity. Gaston copped the Bee mix, 36 20. Claston (36) (II) St. Paul apiaaitai r 11.11 Kirk Eplins 131 . T UOiKoch Wiseman 113) C 121 Frith Gleasonlll C (01 Cummins Bowman IS) G IDOberg Reserves scorlns: St. Paul ltiller 4. Martin 4. Wilson 3. Officials: Alley and Vandervort. O.S.n. (47) (.15) Perrydale Elliott (21 T (141 Hlehentlial Wood (17) F 10) D, De.lons Caudle 131 C (151 R. DeJons Thompson (7) a mi Prink Colley 1161 G 1 1 II Glnceri.-h Reserves Scoring: O.S.D.; none. Perrydalei Brooks 121. Officials: 8lmund and Miller. Chemawa (47) ' 1 (IS) MacLaren Skahan 101 V Ml Lain Brown (101 r (10) Wallace Nullouiiill c (121 Gillette Satanus (4) G (121 Nvberg- Badonii30l G UOlCarllnn Reserves scoring: Chemawa Arm hoy (61. MacLaren (none). Official: Rawlins and Veer. South Sophs Nudge Slayton Sophs, 47-41 The Soulh Salem Sophomores de feated the Stayton Sophomores, 47-41, in a basketball game at South Salem Gym here Tuesday night. The winners led, 2.1-21, at the half. Mike Fcnnimore hit 10 points tor the winners, while Billy Bel leisle canned 13 for the visitors. Webfoots to Host High-Ranked Bruins Bolko lias Praise For Reserve Tucliardt tNIVERSlTY OK ORKGON", Eu gene (Special) Oregon's Web loots, mostly a bridesmaid and seldom a bride, will be at home this weekend for another Pacific Coast Conference basketball ser ies. Ihis one with Ihe UCI.A ltruin n,...,,,n KiirronlK' rlnminnl.K Iho cellar of the PCC, but even the toughest of conference teams have been pressed to keep Ihe Ducks from moving higher up the ladder, Washington's Huskies really had lo scramble lo beat the Webfools in ineir aeiunu Kaiuc ism wcc- end. and Orccon has hopes that the Bruins will find MacArthur Court even tougher. Rates Bruins as Best Oregon Coach Sieve Belko rales the Bruins, second in the PCC, as .Ihe "best balanced team we have ; played this season." The coach i said defensive strategy couldn't jcall for a press against any two 1 or three men since any one of their "top men can have a hot night and beat you. Belko praised the work of re serve center Paul Tuchardt and sophomore forward Eli Morgan in their roles against Washington. Phil McHugh and Charlie Krank- SURGICAL SUPPORTS , Of All Kinds. TruiiM, ' Abdominal Supports. Flastic Hosiers' Espert Kilters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Poctor" Capital Drug Store 40J State Street Corner of Liberty Green Stimpi Wettaastaaapasaiil Salem. Oregon, Wednesday, FeKruary 20, 1957 1 Gets Marion Minor II Selected To Football Hall of Fame NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. - The relatively new national foot ball hall of fame had 110 former players and officials representing 57 colleges on its membership list Wednesday alter the addition of eleven new names by its Hon ors Court.. Among the team announced by the selectors Tuesday is movie cowboy Johnny Mack Brown, who starred as a halfback in Ala bama's 2010 Rose Bowl victory over Washington in 1020. Others added to the hall, lo cated on the Rutgers University campus here, were Ken Strong o( New York University, George Plann of Cornell, Ernie Pinckert of Southern California, the late Marshall Newell of Harvard, the late Hunter Carpenter of Virginia Tech, Peter Mauthe of Penn Stale, Ira I Buck I -Rodgers of West Vir ginia, William Corbus of Stanford, .I.A.C. Weller of Princeton, and Dick Wildung of Minnesota. To be eligible, a player must have been graduated from h I s college for at least 10 years. Holman Boxes Will Pastrano LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wi-Fourth-ranked heavyweight Willie Pas trano pits his lightning fists and agility against the sledge-hammer punch of eighth-ranked Johnny Holman in a nationally televised 10-round match tonight. Pastrano, tourting a 45-4-4 rec ord, and reckoned for a title shot in a year or so, is the 5-17 favorite. Holman. fighting lo remain "a long-shot title contend er, lists a 30-13-1 record but his wins came . against 1 wortbeir op ponents over a longer pull and include 18 knockouts against Pas trano's eight. The sixf o o t, 188-pound Pas trano, of New Orleans and Mi ami, is short on height and weight against his 6-3, 200-pound opponent but long on speed and at 21, eight; years the younger. Holman, of Chicago, fighting to remain in title contention, fig ures, Win or lose, I plan . In keep fighting." His big knockout victory came over ex-champion Lizard Charles in libs, but a revenge match went to Charles by a decision. RACING MIAMI, Fla. - Jocko's Walk ($7.20) romped to a four and half length victory in the $5,000 Cana da Purse at Hialeah. ARCADIA, Calif. Willie Shoemaker booted home four win ners. Including Mr, Sullivan IS7.10) in the $7,500 feature at sania Anita. lin also played well against Ihe Huskies. Belko said, adding thai McHugh Is one nf the finest team players he has evercoached. Salem Surroi in Prelim Friday night Oregon's Duck lings, unbeaten Ihis season, will meet the Oregon Stale College Rooks, and Saturday will entertain Ihe Surroi; Ramblers of Salem who have losl only one game. Belko says lie can see several fine prospects on the Dm-klin.. team, but noted Ihey will "all need a lot Of Work lo DO rcadv fur the 1jnd "f competition they'll jet in i the PCC." Also this weekend the Oregon j wrestlers will attempt to get their 21st straight win in a dual match ; with Oregon Slate College here , jiaiuruay atlcrnoon. NYLON TIRES Same Price as Rayon "Ti'Xch Colton Secures 2nd in Major Division MARION B LEAGUB Major Division W L Pet. Jefferson 0 I Jam Colton J J -714 Sublimity 3 4 .420 Sclo ' 5 !8" Santiam 0 7 .000 The Champion Jefferson Lions continued to be the class of the Marion County B League Major Division and the Colton Vikings all but nailed down second place in Ihe loop s'andings to highlight league action Tuesday night. Jefferson, which last week clinched the championship, bounced Scio's Loggers at Jeffer. son, 65-47, ana uouon uumpea Ihird-olace Sublimity, 52-45, at Sublimity. Other action saw league member Santlam s wolverines paste Shedd. 61-41, in a non-leagua mix at Mill uiy. 8th Straight for Jeff The Lions, failing to let down, held a wide 32-22 halftime ad vantage in rolling to their eighth consecutive league victory against no defeats. Phil Hochspicr tallied 23 points for the winners. Byron lod Scio with 15. Tho Jeff Jayvees swept the prelim. Colton disposed of Sublimity with considerable case as Carl "Deep" Freeze connected for 21 poinls to lop the winners. Tom Christanson led the Saints with 12. Sublimity reversed the proc ess in the Bee game, winning, 41. 19. l.lllle Trouble With Shedd Mill City had little trouble with Shedd, breaking open the ball game in the second half afler leading only 26-22 at the inter, mission. Larry Kanoff lod tha Wolverines with 15. However, Mickey Irish took game honors for .Shedd with 18. The Wolverine Jayvees won the prelim, 41-25. Colton (S2) (43) St. Boniface Lundmark 1 20) r 101 Bradley Anderson 111 T (6) Sllbernagel Freeze 1211 C 161 Wol( Stableeni2) G (12) Christlanson Axinaker(2) G (91 Heuberger Reserves scoring: Colton Gil leran 4. Bixel 2. St. Boniface: Ger. spacher 1, Gucnther 2. Srlo (li) Robinson OA) Newcombc (2) Eastman ( 15) G. Manley (12) (sS).lf(ferion F (HI Harna F (141 Wright C (23) Hochspier o izi Marion G IRI Zchner rtanes ii Reserves scoring! Scio Rennett 2, D. .Manley 1. Jefferson Case 3. Harry 6. Nyinan 2. Officials: Boyle and Gustafson. Shedd (41) (61) Santlam Cooper ' 10 F (121 Smith Abraham (3) F v (131 Thomai J. Irish (21 ' C (ZI.Miur M. Irish I IS) G (ISI Kanoff Smith (Bl G (21 Bevier Reserves scoring: Santiam Epper son 2, Chsnce 12, Podrabsky 3, Shedd-KIrk 2. SCORES In the Alleys CIIKRRV CITY BOWL Industrial l.eaiue No. 2 Team results : Die Meyer Lmbr. 4, Browns Jewelers 0: Hogg Rros. 4, Morse Sewing Center 0: Portland Gas 4. K-Gay 0: Chappelles vMkt. 3, Sawbucks 1; Enpinjr Lmbr. 3. Ramp & Varbcl 1: Wonder Bread 3. Mar- ! sh3lh 1: K,mer Mkt- 3 Fredlnburgh. Hh Individual fame: B. DeBow, 211. High Individual series: J. Eppinr, S6S. C. Hauth. SSa. Hish team game: Marshalls. 1013, Hish learn series: Epplng Lmbr., 2S.1I . Induslrl.il One Icam results: Cat Pak 3, Commercial Credit 1; Curly's Dairy .1. Mickevs Drive-In 1: Salem Police 3, Blue 1,-ike 1: Elwoods Ma sons 2. Burgess Builders 2: Burl Doueherlv 2, Nsllnnal Battery al Burkland Lumher 3. KOCO 1; MC" Gilrhnsls 1. Clark A- Groff 0. HifH individual came and series. M, Mathus 2:13 and SH7. High learn game, Sslem Police 1023: high series. Burgess P.uildcrs 28M. I'NIVKRSITV BOWI. Ladles l eague team results: Sim mons 4. I.ind Rrlckettes 0: Tesm Four 4. Ladd A- Bush 0; Master Bread 2. Osko Insurance 2: Orey's Tavern 4. Phillips Appliance 0; Mt. Fir Lum ber 4. Kansas Highland 0. High team game and series. Orey's 630 and 2471. BtB miCKPIN ALLEYS City League results: l.es Newman 3, Davis Oil I: l.nder Brothers 3, G. H. Fiiuipment I: Ramagea 3. National Bank I. High individual game. Keith Ka.ye 163; high series, Jerrv Davis DIM Iliuh team lerit'S. RamaaeS 2123: high game, Ramages and Les New- j '"m,",,- League results: Screwballs' 4. Cnotups (I; Satin Pins 1. Tumblers 3: Pin Pals .1. Five Spares 1. Hieh individual game. Norma Noack ISA: high series, Roy Kennedy 440. High team game and series, Pin Pals S4T and 1J1J. Eornior North Carolina swim mer. Buddy. Baarcke, coaches tht Tar Heel freshman swimmers. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT 1820 $. 12th Pke... taA 1 Itil jFIRST IN HUBIIR