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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 Machamer & Company Linfield Star Hits At 25.4 Point Clip Willamette Unbeaten on Home Floor; Final League Game for Reiser's Seeond-Place Wildcats The Willamette Bearcats would like to slop Linfield's Bill Macha . mer without a point in his final basketball game tonight on the Salem floor. But that would be the story of the year because nobody does that to the junior flash from Madras. Machamer will show his famous4' basket-punching talent that has given him an average of 25.4 this season. With him go the Wildcats' hopes of at least a share of the Northwest conference champion ship. Willamette has quite a record 10 protect tonight, too. Coach John Lewis' often-sensational team has NORTHWEST CONrKRENCK w l per. Pacific 8 4 Ml Linfield ' OS .013 Willamette 9 5 Collect of Idfllin 5 6 .4M Lewis and Clark - S 7 .417 Whitman 3 -27.1 Frldav results; Lewis and Clark M, Whitman 62; Paelfle 75. Collesc of Idaho 61: ' Saturday Raines: Linfield at Wil lamette. Whitman at Lewis and Clark. College of Idaho nl Pacific. yet to be defeated on Its home court this season in nine games. In (act, Linfield met defeat here lost Jan. 11, Machamer or no Machamer. Lewis has some pretty good scoring threats, He has four who have topped 200 points in the first 20 games. Don Hoy has 261, Eddy Grosscnbacher 251, Neil Causbic 245 and Vic Backlund 208. Back lund, who started the season five games late, also is third in re bounds, a department led by Caus ble's 282. Hoy Hits Free Throw ' Free throw accuracy leadership belongs to Hoy, among the regu lars, with .83.1. Keith Driver, a reserve has .000 on 18 of 20. ' In field goal shooting, Grosscn bacher lends with .4211,' Hoy has .400 and fton Taylor .4110. Lewis said he isn't decided about one guard starter. He has brought up two freshmen forwards to fill two gaps in the varsity rosier. They arc Lcc Weaver, 6-2, North Salem, and Larry Lynn, 8-2, Port land (Washington High). They re place Hon Holt and Jim Thompson, wno nave dropped out. Jimmy Lebold Moves Into B Bowling Lead Jim Lebold, South Salem high senior, and Dick Plupps, Cherry Cily bowling lanes manager, "placed high In the all events col- umn of the men's Slnle bowling tournament last night; Lebold ' now leads class B with 1762; and Phipps is 3rd In class A with 1803. Others in the lale Friday squads placing on the board in Ihe top ten include Bob ftynn-Dick Phipps, sixth in A doubles with 1180 on 652-634 series; and Frank Evans and Pinky Ilnrlwell, Class A dou Sweet Home, Ncwbci ; Lead State Wrestling Ton rue) COrtVALl.lS Ifl Newberg and Sweet Home were the unexpected favorites Saturday as the slnle high school wreslling tournament went into its final dny at Oregon Stale College. Newberg placed five men In the semi-finals and ran up 15 points In the first two rounds. Swcel ; Home placed six men and scored ' 14 points. Semi-finals were scheduled Sal-' ..tirdny allernoon with the finals lo come Saturday nighl. Thirteen champions will be crowned from Ihe field of more than 200 wrestlers who stalled Friday. They represented 51 schools. Grcsham, Hillsboro, Klanuilh Falls, Milwaukic and Springlield each placed three men in the semi-finals. Redmond, which hud Hi starters and one was one nl the prrlour ney fnvorlos. got nnly one man In Ihe acml-linnl. Cnnbv. Ihe do- fending champion, also wound up with one. nllliouel- Canhy slnrleil j Ihe day wilh nnly tiwr. I Big Ten Approves Program For Financial Assistance CHICAGO LP - The Rig Ten I determine a youth's need, his par Conference approved a new lumn- ents must file n financial slate- cul aid program lor athletes FrHincnl with Ihe Big Ten ' day and. without saying as much hoped that other major confer ences would follow suit. K., (Tug) Wilson, conference commissioner, would nol say that much money if anv a family he hoped other conferences would; will contribute towards an ath adopt a similar program but tcto's education. taaea: i "The Pacific Coast Conference school desiring Ihe nlhlele will Uble. I understand, Is al the same .underwrite part nf the rest of thei A conch or oilier staff member Stage we were several months. expenses needed for the school ! offering or paving secret aid . ago in studying the plan. And it year. , would be barred from the con- Is encouraging In note we have: For example, the ngency do- (erente and school fulling to received letters from numerous Irrmines that nn Athlete's parents lake such discinlinarv measures college presidents asking us lor ran pay WOO towards one year's would be ordered t show cause details of the prog am." ediiralion. The cost would be whv it should twt be suspended The plan provides nn nllilele $l,nini. The school then can pavor expelled (mm Ike Big Ten wilh room, board, books, tuition up to S7o. If Ihe institution r- Ant limbed tn ! at hit',. ena i$s Daiuntj uw, u Pacific Takes Over Top Spot Badgers Whip Coyotes To Move Ahead of Idle Linfield By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific University whipped Col lege of Idaho, 75-01, Friday night In wrest the lead in the light Northwest Conference basketball pennant race from idle Linfield. I ho win gave Pacific an 0-4 win-loss record and a .024 percent age margin over Linfield, which has a 9-5 mark. Pacific led 30-20 at the half. but found the range after Ihe in termission. Center Jerry Kalpus potted 19 points for Pacific to take scoring honors.' Lewis 4 Clark clubbed Whit man, 04-02, in the only othei con- lercnce game I'lnny night. The winners built a 41-20 haltt'mc lead and Wh'tman never threatened. Lewis & Clark's Cliff Shoitnn was high scorer with 26 points. Keith Green scored 23 for Whitman. The four teams play again Sat urday night and Linfield icturns to action at Willamette. add boxes ColleKe of Idaho Merrill 14) F Pacific (17) PourRcoih I'crKlns Hi F Pelklan (I5 C Maklnl 141 (7 (t) Adams (111) Kiilapus (12) Ccluts D.Moore (18) (111 lliiendse Subs: Colleac of Idaho Aekerin.m 4. 13. Ackerinan II. G. Moore 2. Be mcnt 2. Pacific Smllh 5, Perkins 2, nrcnncinan 3. Whitman (62) Johnson Ifll (Ml Lewis & Dark F I 121 Ward F (261 Shelton C (ft) Mlchelscn G (2) Johnson flTCHhle (10) tlrecn (2:1) Parker IB) ttecker (7) Subs: Whitman Chrlsman 4. Heck u di many A. Lewis A: Clark Fleck 12, Slempel s, item u, uouun a, bles, with 1171 on 573-508 scries. Lebold's Individual scries for Ihe three events, leant, doubles, and singles were 028-577-557. Phipps, needing a 204 gamo Willi two earlier 200's in singles for the all events lend, shot a final game of 158. rrank Evans shot Ihe most con sistent three scries of the tourna ment to date Willi series of 570-573-570. Bowling continues nil day today and tomorrow in Hie final week end of the stale bowling classic. Placing two mm each were Itcnvci'tiin, Douglas of I'nrlliind, Krnnklin of l'nrllnml, Crnnls Pass, Mnlnlln anil Norlh Nnlrm. Willi one each were Ciuiby, Forest Grove, Cave Junelion, Am in n. Pnrkrnse, lteilmonil, Itosrburg, Snnily, South Salem, Sulhrrlln, Vale. West l.lnn, Willatnliiii ant) Yamhill. Gerry Slickley, South Salem's lone entrant in Ihe lourney, made it lo Ihe seini-flnnls of 'the 178 pound class Willi a pair of wins. Kevin Morse. 130, and Lynn Hays, 168, belli of North, also had two wins to gel lo ihe seini-liiials. ONLY ONE WITH COLD ST1LLWATKK, Okln. uMVhcn Oklahoma A&M wreslling conch Myron Moderick wnnls to (lis- llnuuish between mnlmrn Dunne 'i,.y michi 'be kept alive, Kleish and Wayne Mui ly. UiV-pound soph-: man said. nmore of Tuls One of the i. he has them smile, identical twins with e defending national champions has a gold loolh. i through this slatci.ient, a sep .trr.te ngency, the Intercollegiate 1 Big Ten) Conference Financial i Aid Service, will determine how Alter a figure Is reached, the timet, w WHMmrltif ,! fim, Their favorite weapon is the basketball and both the above players will play, their trade lo (he hilt tonight at Willamette gym when thev clash in a Northwest conference game. Hill "Hinges" Machamer (left) Is the Golds Handed Loss by Blues JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE W L PCT. Leslie Colds 7 1 .873 Leslie Blues 5 2 .714 Parrlsh Greys 4 3 .571 Parrlsh Cards 4 4 .51)0 Leslie Warriors 3 8 .37.1 Parrlsh Pioneers 0 8 .000 Friday results: Blues 34. Golds 34; Greys 37, Pioneers 21; Cards 26. Warriors 20. Leslie's Blues got revenge for on earlier loss by banding the Les lie Golds llieir first dcteal in Jun ior High League DasKciDau action Friday, 34-33. lion Potts led the victors with 12 points. The result didn't alfect the league standings, as the Golds remained in tirsl place ana inc Blues held onto second. In another Junior High League game1 Friday, the Parrisli Grays whipped the Parrish Pioneers, 37 21. Tom Edwards scored 13 points to lead the Parrish Cards to a 20-20 triumph over the Leslie War riors in the third junior nign game. Jayvee victories reported went lo the Colds, 23-20, and to the Pioneers, 26-12. Warriors (20) llendersoo (6) (26) Cards (Oi Ficklen (41 Perry (31 Rurripht (fil Kelly (131 Edwards Warrlnrs-Knlck- 111) Wlndell Stclllkc 12) G SweiirtnEer (I) G Reserves scoring crhocker 121 Half lime s re Cards 0, Warriors olds (3.1) (34) nines (4) Burner (121 Potts (111 .1. Kins (I) Sheldon IS) Wells i .leffcrs 4. Clark (41 vev t KM lludklns III C Itcnnetl (til i Brack I HI r Heservcs scorum Gold '. Gravs (31) (21 ) P Pioneers ,nv(l5l F (Ol Ferns Evans Id) F (.11 Lone Pernod H) C 101 Smart GrcK 141 G (01 Mcrlick H.inlcv IB1 i HMipocn nei-v, si-nrinc: Pioneers Wyatt S, Simmons ft, Gleckcr 4, DauRhtry 4. Longview May Join NW Loop POUTI.AND (IIP) President Jim Fleishman of the Northwest Baseball League said today that Longview may bid fur a franchise in the circuit. Fleishman said overtures have been made lo him by a Longview I u in b e r man, I any rornniuicz, about fielding n loam in the class B league Hi said organization might not ! be completed ill time for the entry to compete this season. Spokane recently announced 11 was withdrawing (rom Ihe league, leaving Kueene. I.ewislon, Salem, akuna, Weniitchee and Tn-lity lis members. However, there is Ulill nnvuil.ilill llirt t:ii,tinn nn. llnnk Aaron of the Milwaukee nr.,1 v,.ii......l I ..nni... K..t I ting champion hit Wi against Ihe llrooklyn Dodgers. then Ihe athlete would have to : earn the oiner scuu miring tne summer or the school year the plan has teeth and pro vides drastic penalties for viola lions. If an athlete accepts a grant from one school, he can never be eligible for another if he transfers lo a member school. Al so, nny athlete receiving unatilh. orired aid would be ruled inrlio a ol tin vruui, Armed for Battle Tonight Dayton Keeps Lead In Yawama League Salem Academy Loses 58-50 to Leaders Dayton's Pirates maintained their lead in the Yawama league with a 58-50 basketball win over Salem academy Friday nighl at Dayton while second-place Sher wood kept pace with a 50-39 romp over Banks at Sherwood. In olhcr Yawama league games, Sheridan got by Philomath, 45-34, at Sheridan, and 'Yamhill won at home over Amity, 50-39. Dayton forged a 17-8 first quar ter lead over Salem academy and was never behind from that point. The visiting .Crusaders ral lied in the second quarter to cut the margin to 29-25, but the Pi rales had a comfortable 43-35 edge at the end of Ihrce quarters, lliidke Scores 20 Paul Buclke, the league's top scorer, added 20 points to his total lo lead the Pirates lo vic tory. Salem academy Iriiimphed in the jayvee prelim, 57-37. Sherwood gained a half game edge on idle Willamina in the battle for second place with its win over Banks. The loss was Banks' 12th without a victory in league play. Dale Black and Dave Slearns paced Sherwood with 12 points each. Sherwood also captured Ihe jay vee game, 53-35. Ken Spcelmai. scored 13 points In lend Sheridan to its easy vic tory ovei Philomath. Sheridan had a 22-13 edge at halflime and added slightly to Ihe margin in Ihe fin..l quarters. Philomath salvaged the jayvee game, 411-43. Amity Loses Lend Yamhill dropped Amity out of a sixth place lie wilh the tri umph r.t Yamhill. Amity built up a 21-17 lead al Pilots Stage lo Win Kallv POHTUND HI - Portland university staged a last-half rally Friday night to heat (ionzngn, 81- bi, in a basketball game that was close until Ihe final minutes. Trailing .14-31 at the half. Port land pulled ahead 52-51 midway of the second period, then sank eight straight points lo put the game out ol reaeli. Forward Jim Armstrong scored : Id points for the winners and guard .lack Scrivens added 2.1 Hob Turner led (inm.nga wilh 16 I'orllitiirt, (innad I SI Vcrmithon (IS I Tmrif-r 111' Klholl tin Irwin (l:i) llrdmmi Kiilsi-l Arms I Ml St'rlvcn r.Ml I'nnrl ilO) Subs: PnrllnnH-Rlnrdpl 5, O'Don nrll 1. C',onmitiiTri 2. TENNIS NEW VOI1K llarrv Mnekav'" nf Dayton. Ohio, eliminated Grant Golden ti-3, 8-rt. in the ouarler- finals of the National Indoor Championships. JOE I'AI.OOKA Sttvt S SPASRiMG albeaoy.1 hw.. M6 lOOKS 100 J, . HFAVV-' r.i'-i V A COUPIA iidrSSb; 6Y! ) " ;, OARlhN'.' rVl AB(.E HE.P.' UH...THeY g THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Tangle With uncanny scoring machine from Linfield, junior from Madras, averaging 25.4. Eddie Grosseiibacher (left) is Willamette's fine freshman guard, averaging 12.6 from Milwaukic. YAWAMA LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PCT. Dayton 12 1 .923 Sherwood 11 2 .847 Willamina 10 2 ,S33 Salem Academy 7 5 .583 Sheridan 7 5 .583 Yamhill 3 9 .250 Amlly 3 10 .231 Philomath 3 10 .231 Banks 9 12 .000 Friday results: Dayton SR. Salem Academy 50; Sheridan 45. Philomath 34; Sherwood 56, Banks 39; Vamhill 50. Amlly .19. halflime but couldn't maintain the pace. Wally Brosalme led the vic tors wilh 18 points, one more than was scored by Ken Marx of Am ity. Amity captured the Jayvee pre liminary, 38-37. Dayton (58) (50) Salem Academy ti r r T G F p T Smith 4 2 1 19 Hamiltn 0 9 Edieer 0 0 Dyck 8 0 Voss 1 0 Vest 110 3 Blldke 7 6 5 20 HcdRCok 5 3 2 13 Walker 10 12 Nllthrok 4 2 0 10 Aeblschr 0 0 0 9 Wright 0 0 0 0 Willcrt 0 0 0 0 1 12 Jones 0 9 0 0 Learner 2 9 4 13 Heinrlch 5 3 2 13 Zweigrt 0 9 4 9 Groat 9 9 9 9 Merk 5 9 1 10 Totals 22 14 B 58 Totals 19 12 12 50 Free throws missed: Davlon 7, Salem Academy 2. Halftiine score: Dayton 29. Salem Academv 25. Offi cials: Stewart and Gtlstafson. Philomath (34) OM,finhl"oL!,n Smith 18) Ness (It Defvatdl (2) Funk (fi) Grieg 111 (10) Hess (0) Herbcr (13) Soceliunn li (7) Smith O (121 B.illrr scoring: Philomath Dzisglc 14. Sheridan Heserves BfifiiTiifm 1, Clark 3. Sherwood (.it?) Schneider (b) Stearns (12) Fickcn (fli Rlat-k 1 12) (Ifl) flanks (21 Marr C11 Nunn (10) Nordhohn (.1) Herb (11) Parsons bpam (H Reserves scorine : Slier wnnri Mar. Iln 3. Hite .1. Gorstka -1. Banks Stewart 2. Trussel 2, Lilly 6. Offi cials: Washburn and Maxwell. Amity CHI) Marx (17) Smith (1) Fuller (12) Meeker 12, CIO) Yamhill (Ifl i Hrosamic 14) T. Morris 1 1) Staebler (Rl Rellwood Warrii-k (2) MR) i.toht Reervr$ srorlnij: YAmhill Herman ,i.v--r,hlers 4. T. By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor p id (Continued from Page 1) would have lost its shirts, since the last four surviving teams were all from oul of Ihe Salem area. Al the moment, the club has loo of Ihe 300 needed, with the other firms and individuals unreported , , . 11.M.L-OK-FAMER A ROUGH CHARACTER Krankie Evans of Salem learned to take criticism and like it when he went back to Chicago to bowl in the national match elimina tion singles tournament, That's because the remarks and wisecracks came from none other than Andy to bowling's hall ol lame Kvans, Quite a snail basketball referee (lie helped handle North-Smith game Inst night I and one nf Oregon's best pin knneker ifnwner, bowled on Hie same squad nl Chicago. The first day F.vnns had a good game, 'ltd, then dropped off to lfiO and l.0 and Vnripapa gave hlni quite a riding verbally, telling him In "n home and gel snmelhing nn ynlir bull , . . Go back to Ihe slicks and learn." Said F.vans, "lie wasn't being malicious and he was right. After all, he's 85 years old and has been a champion." Vnripapa told Evans how to relax his hnnd instead of cupping it as was his habit. "The next day I didn't show much improvement hut Ihe last day there 1 caught on and rolled games of 222. 259 and 233 for a 714 total. If haunt been for one open Irame mm" ,n1 needed lor me nnais Bill Lillard. defending national awny and he and Evans went out hour talk. About bowling, of course. "' ' I I G06O TO T THEY Rf FINE ' 1 ,w I Ai l Tu-(yv-rro war. FiAM.s,;n T ii.no I V V -,C,ef I Sit YOU, UOING lOVIWI IVIfH VEKUS MY IT'S IP TO rB. (XT fV05Y ') Oxs; - 1 J06V.' YCU M AWHluf.I'O I ftt-f TH6R SHf HAlisS AC-A:N.,1 vEWSlfS '! YEAH. . 1 'TJKl I "": I 5UKt line 'u met 1 -q njl 11 L0OIS3 TOO MUCK... V' 4 MIMrtlf. ' I THE ,V fri A FORTH-POOR WiSM I WAS IVCSl". OUT- J1 Middleweight Title Match All Set for Carmen Basilio Senators Set Ticket Sale; Gino Nixed Salem Senator season tickets will "sneak" onto the market Monday. Clayton Foreman, treasurer of the Senators operating committee, said that they will be available at Wicklund's sporting goods store at first and with certain salesmen at the State House. The Senator Boosters club will organize soon and get the pre season sales going with a boom. Dave Hoss is in charge of that phase. Ticket prices this year are $30 for a family, $20 for an individual and $25 for any two persons who want to get together on a joint purchase. At least 1200. should be sold, Foreman said, and with the prospects of a good team the total might exceed that. Meanwhile, it looks like Gene Tanselli won't be playing for the Senators this summer. Manager Bill Brenner said that he has re ceived a reply to the San Diego Padres, who own the star short stop who played in the Texas League last summer. Halph Mner, Padre general manager, wants a prohibitive price for Tanselli, Brenner said. Kinr-o Tansplli is a I enrhnr-cnaeh in Portland, he probably cannot ! join the Padres until after t h e deadline and possibly faces sus pension, Brenner added. Grady Wallace Held to Eleven THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Collegiate basketball's individu al scoring race was bunched tight er today than an overflow crowd in a band-box gym with only 0.43 of a percentage point separating the top five contenders. Jim Ash more of Mississippi State is lurk ing in the shadows of sixth place. South Carolina s Grady Wallace, the nation's leading scorer, was limited to 11 points last night as his team bowed to undefeated North Carolina, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll. 75-62. The Tar Heels extended their win ning streak to 22 games. Wallace s average dipped to 20.57, but he still held a precarious edge over runner-up Joe Gibbon of Mississippi. Gibbon collected 31 points in the Rebels' 102-74 loss to Tulane and boosted his average to 29.42. Columbia's Chet Forte, No. 3 with 29.2fi: Kansas' Wilt Chamber- lain, No. 4 with 29.16 and Seat tle's Klgin Baylor, No. 5 with 29.14. all were idle last night. But Ashmorc found the range for 44 points in lSUh-ranked Mis sissippi State's 94-76 victory over Louisiana State and broke one of Bob Pettit's Southeastern Confer ence records in the process. The 6-foot senior collected 14 field goals in 29 attempts lo increase his season's field goal total lo 25:), two more than the staniiard held by the former LSU All-America. In the Ivy League defending champion Dartmouth moved to within a game of pace-setting Yale by shipping Pcnn ; Princeton drubbed Brown 87-55 and Harvard handed Cornell its eighth consecu tive league reversal. 80-59. Vnripapa, who last week was named when i missed the 7 pin, I'd have chaninion. was hist two lanes lo dinner together and had a two - Bearcats Tonight Moment it y i m CLEVELAND Carmen Basilio crouches in prayer on the canvas of the ring a few seconds after Referee Tony La Branchc has counted nut challenger Johnny Saxton at 2:42 of the second round. Rushing in to hug the champ are John I)c John (center) and Angcln Dundee, who were In the winner's corner. By kayoing Saxton last night Basilio retained the tide he won al Syracuse last fall, (AP Wircphoto). Chemawa, Perryclale Forced Into Playoff Minor Division's Title at Stake Tonight Chemawa's Indians and I h e Perrydaie Pirates will clash in a basketball game on the neutral St. Paul court at 7:30 o'clock to night for the championship of the minor division of the Marion County B League. This was Ihe result of Chem awa's slim 47-46 victory over Ore gon Deaf School Friday night at Chemawa which gave the Indians a first place tie with Perrydaie in final standings. Both teams will advance tn fur ther playoffs, but the game will determine position in subsequent tournament play. In other Marion B games Fri dav, Colton whipped Santiam, 46 35,' at Colton-. and MacLaren whnmped St, Paul, 52-36, at Wood burn. Indians Overcame Deficit Oregon Deaf School piled up a big 23-15 edge at the end of the first half, but Chemawa wasn't to be denied. Ted Satanus of Chem awa and Dave Wood of OSD lied for scoring honors with 13 points each. Cnlton's Broncs, who have al ready assured themselves of a spot in Marion B playoffs, sharp ened up for further action wilh the fairly easy win over Sanliam. Bert Lundmark scored 16 points Luiulbers: Getsjhi Managership WENATCiiLE WI uon Ulna - berg, 27-year-old catcher. Salur day was named player-manager o! Ihe Wenalchee Chiefs nf the Northwest Raseball League for .n-- the lfl-w season. Uincinorg SUf CCOOS r.oo anni l,n r-.ioomt in ioin ihn Snalt n naimcr coacning sum. d e 1 u r v joining professional baseball. Lundberg was a star athlete at Lincoln High School. Seattle. This is his first managerial stint. C.OI.F HOl'STON, Tex. Gene Bone nl Louisville Kv firpd a 5-nndpr. inar s? for a t'uo rnnnn tntnl of Ii:ik nnH a nn.sirnki loud nver Doug Ford in the Houston Open. By Ham Fisher Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 23, 195 of Victory MARION COUNTY B LEAGUE Final Standings major Dlvlslnn PCT. 1.000 .750 Jefferson Colton Sublimity Sclo Santiam Minor Division W PCT. .700 Perrydaie Chemawa Falls City 6 4 .600 Deaf School 4 6 .400 MacLaren 4 6 .400 St. Paul 2 R ,200 Friday results: chemawa 47. Deaf School 4fl; MacLaren 52. St, Paul .'IS: Colton 46, Santiam 35; Sclo 62. Sub limity 52. and Carl Freeze and Marlin Slal nekcr tallied 14 to lead Colton. Gtllctlc Scores 21 Santiam won the preliminary game, 56-33. Boh Gillette scored 21 points to pace MacLaren lo its victory over last-place St. Paul. The winners had a 34-12 halflime bulec. MacLaren also won in the jayvee preliminary, i.i-14. Scio defeated St. Boniface of Sublimity, 62-52, lo tie the Sainls lor hum place. Bvron Eastman canned 32 points to lead the win ners. Clctus Heuberger had 18 for me losers, the St. Boniface JV's took the preliminary, 49-40. riiemawH (47) Skahan 10) Brown i4t Nutlouls iSl Salanus 1 1J1 Badonl (61 (III) Ore. Oral Srhool J 171 K.lhotl HI Uplon C (6) Thompson G UOICollev Heserves scoring: Chemawa Arm boy 4. Rldsteer . Beeay 4, OSD- L-tuaic riruton 4. Officials: Wilkl- Cotton MS) (33) Santiam dmark 118) F ' 101 V 111 Smith (41 Thomas I Freeze (14) C Malnrker 114) C, Anderson (21 G Reserves scoring: Son 2 rhinH I Mi Mulr Kanoff 1121 Revler Santiam Epper. 1 ! St. Paul (36) j jV '"j, I wiison i2i c f"rjth ' c, ! Oners iSl C, , Reserves scorins (52) M.ri.rrn 1 j.io (II Wallace (211 Cilleltc II" Carlclon ifl Nyhere St : man 2. vandf 2 MarLaren-Fontaine Schultl 4, Jasmer 4. Hrndrlrks 1 am col ; . Srlo (2) (S!) S1 nonllare Manley ,61 F (4) Bradlcv Robinson il.1l F Hi Wolf Eastman 1.111 c (!) Chrlslcnson Newcomh i41 C, IIS) Hcuhercer Haynes 141 G (121 Sllhernacel Reserves srorlnu: Sclo Calkins (Si. Bennett 121. St. Boniface Guen ther 121. FLOWER SEEDS Thousands of Ptckages From Which to Choose VEGETABLE SEEDS Our PEAS.. BEANS Seeds are in S-ei. and Mb. packages, rather than the usual 6-oi. package found in other stores. Also Plenty of Beet, Cabbage, Carrot And All Other Vegetable Seeds. D. A. WHITE & SONS 351 it, r Welterweight Champ KO's Saxton By FRITZ HOWELL CLEVELAND Wi -The lethal left hook which belted challenger Johnny Saxton into second-round oblivion last night boosted welter weight champion Carmen Basilio into a middleweight title match with either Gene Fullmer or Sug ar Ray Robinson. Before Ihe cheering has slopped over Basilio's rousing victory m the "rubber" match wilh the two time cx-champion, he was on his way up a notch in class. Fullmer or Robinson Harry Markson, managing di rector of the International Boxing Cluh. settled it when he said. "Wp want to match Basilio in July In Yankee Sladium against the win ner of the Fullmc r-Robinson fight in Chicago April 24." Fullmer took the middleweight crown from Robinson in January, and the April date is a rematch. Rated off his performance last night in the nationally televised scrap, there's little doubt Basilio will jump at the chance to trade punches in the 160-pound class al though he went against saxton at 147. Saxton Had "Won'' First The third meeting of Carmen and Johnny, each of whom has held the welter crown twice, was a far cry from the first two. Last March in Chicago Saxton used hit and run tactics to gain a disputed although unanimous, decision which cost Basilio the crown. In September, at Syracuse, Ba silio got the bauble back with a technical knockout, but he needed nine rounds to do it. There was nothing technical about last night's kayo as Basilio's left bill ton hook nailed Saxton to the can vas for the full 10-count. Up lo that time Saxton had taken a ter rific beating, Klamath Falls, Eugene Upset (Continued from Page t) league sends three teams to the state tourney. Pendleton, No. 8, virtually clinched a place in the District 7 playoff, to start March 1, by defeating Hermiston, No. 7, on a 66-62 score. It was Pendleton's 16th victory in 20 games and Hcrmiston's third loss in 19 starts. McMinnville wrapped up the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League (District 41 title and a playoff spot with a 65-51 win over New berg while runnerup St. Helens was losing to West Linn, 70-67. Buffaloes Win Again Madras made il 18 straight by trimming Redmond, eastern Suh district 8 champion in class A-l, 53-38. Madras is a class A-2 team. Elkton ran its string to 21 wilh a 72-44 victory over Days Creek. It is favored lo win a class B slate tournamonj berth in a play off next weekend. In class A-2 D-ain. Scappoose and Turner expanded their im pressive records. Drain made lis mark 18-3 wilh a 63-54 win over Willamette of Eugene. Scappoose has the same record after a 72-52 drubbing of Clalskanie. Turner won its 14th of 16 games, 56-33, from Woodbtirn. Frosh Topple Rooks, 40-29 EUGENE W The Oregon Stale Rooks slowed down the un beaten Oregon Frosh Friday night, but could not snap the Frosh vir-ln ri.:nn . rr,u u ! marlo II 17 clrn:nui ...:iu . in v"" .' auuig. I UC r Hl?li I h"":' a ,v I ' Ball-control was the Rooks' weapon, and they were success ful until guard Doug Lundslrom Scored a bnskol for a 14.11 half. , time lead. The Rooks never caught up. Guard Chuck Rask led the Frosh with 11 points. Lundslrom and for ward Sltl Robertson scored 10 : each for Ihe victors , lnr ,nC '"nrS IS OSC nnnkl F 7 Lunde , F 6 Move C S Mann C 6 Ramsev G 3 Patterson . Substitutions: Orecnn Frosh 40 Roherlson 10 .... Anderson 0 Jones 6 Rask 11 Lundslrnrn II) Bonrsteede 2; Sprlneer a. For OSC Rooks, for OreRon Frosh, Half :tme: Oregon Frosh 14. CrSC Rooks 11. and SWEPT rnou Salem, Oregon I O