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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1957)
McKee's Basket Wins for North With 2 Seconds Left Cascade Regains Tie for Lead In Capitalby Edging Woodburn North Marian surprised the Ser- ra Sabers, 43-38, at St. Joseph's Auditorium, Gcrvais upset Silver ton, 62-49, at Gcrvais, and Stayton handed Ml. Angel a 57-50 defeat at Ml. Angel in other Capital Con ference games Friday. Trio Leads Cascade Gene Spcer rolled in 19 points and Daryl Whitehead and Jim Ubr- 56-53 victory over top-ranking I hammer added 17 each to lead Stayton, Gcrvais, North Marion Also Win Cascade's Cougars regained a tie for first place in the Capital conference Friday night with Woodburn in the league's feature basketball game at Woodburn. The victory left Cascade and Woodburn tied with league marks of 10 wins and two losses. Cascade to the important win. F del Gaviola tallied 16 for the Bull' dogs. Cascade led most of the way but the margin was meager right Sec. 2, Page 1 Sat., Feb. 23, 1957 Full A.P. and U.P. Wire and Local Coverage )CE Startles OTI, 58-56, in Overtime MONMOUTH (Special) With only 18 seconds left, Doug flogers scored on two free throws to give Oregon College of Education an upset basketball victory over Oregon Technical Institute in an overtime fray here Friday night, 58-56. Oregon Tech, which has already I won the Oregon Collegiate Confer- up to the last. The winners had a 23-23 halftime edge. The Bulldogs won the jayvce clash, 51-34. Scrra Loses No. 6 Serra's league mark was evened at six wins and six losses as a CAPITAL CONFERENCE W 1. 10 1 PCT. .833 .833 .887 .900 .417 .333 .333 .000 Woodburn cascade 10 3 Stayton 8 4 Serra 8 8 North Marlon 5 7 Silverton 4 8 Gervais 4 B Mt. Angel 0 12 Friday results! North Marlon 43. Serra 38: Gervals 62, Stlverton 49: Stayton 57, Mt. Angel 80: Cascade 58, Woodburn 53. Remaining games: Feb. 28 Serra at Cascade. Woodburn at Gervals, Mt. Angel at North Marlon, Stayton at Silverton. March 1 Cascade at Mt. Angel, Gervals at Serra. Stiver ton at Woodburn, North Marion at Stayton. ence championship, was heavily lavored and came within an eye lash of winning, but Rogers' free throws spelled out defeat. The came ended with the score tied at 52-52. The visiting Owls OCC STANDINGS W L Pet. PF PA Oregon Tech ... 11 4 .733 1007 901 Southern Ore 8 8 .500 1049 1036 Eastern Oregon 7 8 .467 982 1080 Portland State 7 8 .467 910 896 Oregon College S 10 .333 849 947 Friday's Results At Monmouth. OCE 88. OTI 58 (OT). At Portland, PSC 71, EOC 54. Klamath Falls, Eugene Upset In Prep Play Ashland, N. Bend Pull S ur prises ; Greshain Topples Astoria By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls and Eugene, the No. 1 and 2 teams in the Associ ated Press' Oregon high school basketball poll, suffered shocking upsets in Friday night games. Two of the other teams in the ton 10 were defeated, too. Ashland, playing a deliberate ball control game, handed Klam ath Falls its third loss in 17 games, 50-44, in a class A-l South ern Oregon Conference (District 6) contest, Medford, No. 4 and Klamath's chief competitor in the conference, was idle. Axemen-Marshfleld Tonight Eugene's rush to a Midwestern League (District 5) title was slowed when it lost to North Bend 61-50. Eugene, now with a 16-3 record, runs into more trouble Saturday night on the Marshfield court. Marshifeld, which upset Eugene earlier in the season, pre vailed over Springfield, 61-49, re versing an earlier defeat. Astoria, the No. 5 team, was surprised by Gresham, 53-49. Cen tral Catholic of Portland, Mo. 3, won its 17th of 19 games when it beat Hillsboro, 72-41. Central can clinch the Metropolitan League (District 3) title by beat ing Astoria Saturday night. It al ready is assured of a berth in the class A-l championship tourna ment at Eugene next month. Grant, sixth-ranked in the slate continued on top in the Portland League with a 64-49 victory over Washington. Lincoln, No. 10, re mained close behind bv thumping rlovolnnrl B7.51 .lotfprsnn moved iQulnn I" (nln a tii urilh Brnsnn Nn 0 fnr Suh scoring: EOCE Lewis (21, into a tie witn Benson, wo. , lor Prlm., (10i, Hoiman (4i, Torris (3. third place in the league With an Brown (3). Portland StatcBalogh 89-39 conquest of Wilson The "fti'VoVei'p'o'r.iand state 34. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9) eoce 20. Post-Game Frenzy Hits North Salem Players, Fans just barely averted defeat before the final gun when Paul Hatcher scored twice from the charity stripe to tic up the game. Daryl Girod scored OCL s first four points in the overtime, and Hatcher duplicated the feat for Oregon Tech. Then came the win ning free throws to give the under dog Wolves the triumph. Ccce Miller scored 15 points and Wayne Young tallied 16 to lead all scorers. Dennis Bolton of Ncahkahnie netted 32 points to pave the way for his team's victory over the OCE jayvoos, 56-49, in the prelim inary game. In another OCC game the Port land State Vikings rolled over the weakened lads from EOCE by a 71-54 count in Portland. Jack Park er with 20 and Johnny Winters with 18 led the winners. Portland State took the lead mid way through the first half and jumped into a 34-20 halftime lead. The visitors never caught up. OCE (58) (56) OTI fg ft pf tp If ft pi Ip Hoy 2 0 5 4 Frost 3 2 3 6. And rich 2 5 3 9 Fasteen 12 2 4 Young 4 8 216 M'Ctchn 2 2 4 6 Miller 3 8 2 14 Fischer 3 4 510 G-lrod 2 5 3 0 Rhine 10 3 2 Rogers 1 4 2 6 Dorn 2 5 5 9 Smith 0 0 10 Frnncla 10 2 2 Woolsey 0 0 0 0 Hatcher 2 6 3 10 Williams 0 5 0 5 Total 14 30 18 58 Total 15 26 27 56 Free throws missed: OCE 16. OTI 5. Halftime score: OCE 25, OTI 14. Officials: Nelson and Wickort. result of. the loss to North Marion. The victors moved into a tie for fifth with Silverton. North Marion scored on 17 of 27 chances from the free throw line while Serra hit on only four of ten, and that spelled the difference. Roger Moore scored 17 points to pace North Marion to victory. Ken- ny Richtcr notched 13 for the win ners. Dave Lahr and Denny Frank were high for Serra with 12 each. Serra won the jayvee game, 35-22. Stayton Holds Third Stayton continued to roll along in third place with its victory over stubborn Mt. Angel. Stayton had a 22-18 halftime lead over Mt. An gel, which suffered its 12th league loss against no wkis. Roger Ward's 14 points were high for Stayton and the game. In the jayvee preliminary, Stay ton was also victorious, 50-23. Gervals Pulls Upset Another upset was enacted at Gervais where the Silverton Silver Foxes were overwhelmed, 62-49. Orie Seibel tallied 14 points and Ralph Bennett and Am Vohland scored 13 each to lead Gervais. Rex Brown piled up 13 points for the losers. Silverton salvaged the prelimi nary, 43-33. Serra (38) (43) North Marlon GFPT GFPT Grlepntg 0 0 2 0 Richter 4 5 4 13 Hamilton 2 2 0 6 McLarn 12 0 4 Neubergr 0 0 5 0 Shrock 0 0 10 uoerllcr u o u o arnnn o u o o Lahr 5 2 3 12 Jones 2 2 0 6 Zielinskl 0 0 0 0 Colann 0 0 0 0 Frank 6 0 1 12 Moore S 1 in Luke 0 0 0 0 Lamb 0 0 0 0 Endrei 4 0 5 8 Lowrle 1113 Guzman 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 4 16 38 Totals 13 17 1 43 Free throws missed: Serra 6, North Marion 10. Halftime acore: Serra 18, North Marlon 21. Woodburn (33) (56) Cascade Workman 141 . F (171 Whitehead Bishoprick 14) F (191 Speer Gaviola 116) C (17) Uhrhammcr V. Belleaue (10) G 13) Harris Halter (11) G (0) Downer Reserves scoring: Woodburn E. Bellenue 2. Nathman 4. Fulpf 2. Officials: DeLoretto and Hendrle. EOCE (34) Baxter 112) Smith (21 Paulson 12) Howard (15) (20) Parker 120) Parker (01 Thompson 141 Jones 081 Winters (111 Perkins Silverton (49) Lynch (8) Kouf (41 Brown ( 13) Weeks (71 Kuenzl (y (62) Gervals (13) Bennett (51 Hall (8) Mahony 1141 Selbcl G (13) Am Vohland Reserves srorlns: Stlverton Vet- terburg 7. Allman 3. Gervais Miller 2. Cox 8. Al Vohland 1. Officials: Bates and Roth. Mt. Angel (50) Blem (10) F Schaccker (6) F Thomas (10) C Bell 17) G Doncly (10) G Reserves scoring: 13. Emery 1. Mt. (57) Stayton (9) Shelton (131 Webb (71 Crabtree (0) Garland (141 Ward Stayton Stevens Angel Waura 7, Officials Vandervort and Bonney. TURPIN POSTPONES BOUT LEICESTER, Eng. (UP) The scheduled British -light-h c a v y weight bout between titleholdcr Randy Ttirpin and Arthur Howard, scheduled for next Monday night, has been postponed for a week be cause Turpin, former world mid dleweight champion, suffered 8 hand injury in training. Huskies Stop California; Duck, OSC Dumped '--Again By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast Conference basketball pennant chase was a three-way scramble again Satur day with California and UCLA deadlocked in first place and the Washington Huskies only a hairs breadth behind. The Huskies tightened the race Friday night with a 70-57 upset of the previously unbeaten Gold en Bears of California. While the defeat cost them first place, the evening was not a totally dismal one for the Bears, however. Southern California beat Stanlord 72-89, and this cinched a berth in the NCAA regional tourney at Corvallis, Ore., for California. With UCLA, Washington and USC ineligible due to PCC pen alties, Stanford until Friday night was the only other team slill in the running. 53 for Smart and Boin Doug Smart and Bruno Boin contributed 53 points between them to the Washington cause at Seattle. Washington got away fast and had a 32-19 lead at the half. California outplayed the Husk ies in the last half, scoring 38 points to their 28. The game drew PCC STANDINGS W L Pel. PF PA UCLA - 10 I .090 814 889 California 10 1 .909 7 31 612 Washington II 2 .846 031 819 Southern Cal ... 5 4 .556 635 636 Stanford ... 6 7 .462 832 8.17 Washington St. 4 6 .333 778 861 Idaho .. .- 3 10 .231 830 003 Oregon State .... 2 9 .182 610 686 Oregon 1 10 .091 642 760 Friday's Results At Eugene. UCLA 81. Orreon 62 At Moscow. Idaho 74. OSC 67 Al Palo Alio. USC 72. Stanford 69 Al Seattle, Washington 70, Califor nia 57 drive and forged into a fairly comfortable margin. Franklin. Gambce Score Charlie Franklin was high scorer, the Oregon forward hav ing 23 points, but whereas he was the only scoring gun for his team UCLA had Ben Rogers wiin 18. Dick Banton with 19. Jim Halslcn with 14 and Walt Torrence with 14. Dave Gambee scored 32 points for Oregon State but Idaho won the game at Moscow, 74-67. The Vandals put out a tight defense in the second half, holding the Beavers to seven field goals. UCLA (81) (2) Oregon GFPT GFPT Burke.f 114 3 Frkln.f 9 J 523 Halsten.f 5 7 4 17 Mrgan.f 3 2 2 8 Arcner.1 o o l o BnghmJ 3 0 8 6 Skaer.f 0 2 0 2 Rnolllo.f 0 111 Rogers.c 7 4 4 18 Duffy ,c 3 9 3 15 jonnsn.c 0020 Tchrdt.c 0101 Ablen.c 1 0 0 2 Kykdl.g 10 2 2 HAMOn.g 5 B 2 IB MCHh.g 2 2 Tornce.g 4 6 2 14 Hslngs.g 0 0 Crbtree.g 2 0 14 Vlntnc.l 0 0 10 Harrlsn.g 0 2 0 2 costl.g 0 0 I Lndll.g 0 0 0 0 Totals UCLA ... Oregon , 25 31 20 81 Totals 21 20 24 62 38 4381 28 3362 California (11) (78) Washlneton GFPT GFPT Friend. f 6 2 2 14 Smart. f 10 8 1 28 McKen.f 0 0 2 0 Stady.I 0 0 2 0 Asplnd.c 3 2 3 8 Bnln.c 11 3 2 23 Arilga.g 0 0 10 Tufl.g 2 5 3 9 Hbnsn.g 7 6 1 20 Crews. K 1 2 Kapp.f 0 0 10 Smllh.f 0 0 10 Hagler.c 4 14 9 Greer.c 0 0 0 0 Diaz.g 0 0 0 0 Sunlts.g 1 2 1 Buch.g 10 12 Orklnd.g 0 0 0 0 UroUI.f 12 0 4 Mclnta.f 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 13 13 37 California Washington . . ' -fck-. k'-;' 2 vV w by - , v.- V1- i Vx'' r f n 1 rill-A : .for f A' WaaaiCiAaSualMA XajaaaaaaaaaaJtl-Xai aan al 1raiiJBk.ar.asiM South Falls, 5149; Tied for 2nd Spot Saxon's Russell Had Knotted Score With 10 Seconds to Go; Each Has 2 Games Remaining By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor Dennis "Radar" MeKce and Garrv "Icc-Water" Kam nf Knrih Salem high school should be awarded their medals today for bravery under fire and get promoted to master sergeant (or their "civil war" teats against the basketball enemy, South Salem, Friday night. Dennis, me icii-nanaea menaces set the time fuse on his long artil lery with five seconds left and it exploded 31 feet away as it swished for the winning basket with two seconds left, 51-49. In the roar that followed, with back-slapping mingled with moan ing, fans gradually realized that the fateful shot had almost surely h)uMatf!l Coach Ward Paldanlus (top photo) gets hoisted aboard shoulders of two of his players right after his North Salem basketball team squeaked by South Salem, 51-49, last night at South Salem. The feat was made possible by a 30-foot shot by Dennis McKee in the last two seconds, deadlock ing the two teams in second place in the district. Below left is the original Viking, who made his first appearance In the garb and headgear of the old scagocr. He is Larry ration. At lower right is Ed Lewis, senior who usually starts for South Salem. He was out after a spell with the flu and sat on the bench hoping and wishing. (Capital Journal Photos by Jerry Claussen). DISTRICT I A-l W L PCT. Albany 7 1 .875 South Salem 5 3 .625 North Salem 5 3 .625 Sweet Home 4 4 .500 Corvallis 2 6 .250 Lebanon 1 7 .125 Friday results: North Salem 51. South Salem 49: Corvallis 59. Sweet Home 54: Albany 63, Lebanon 47. Remaining games: Feb. 26 Albany at Sw-ect Home, Corvallis at North Salem. March 1 South Salem at Al bany, North Salem at Sweet Home. Corvallis at Lebanon. March 2 Leb anon at South Salem. , The Sportmeter By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor Molalla Nips Dallas, Seizes WVL Lead WHO DOES WHAT THE MOST? Just when we think we know which sport attracts the most fans or participants, a new claim pops up. Some have said that interests are shifting in these modern times 01 guitars, siacDurns ana -iooi basketball players.- Bowling Is claiming nearly 20,000,000 Americans roll the ball from gutter to gutter; 'A V.i pro wrestling says it drew $10, 000,000 last year; roller skating ranks sixth in money spent for ad mission sports, exceeded only by solf. horse racing, bowling, bil liards and baseball. Now comes the February issue of Skin Diver, which says $40,000, 300 was spent on underwater equip ment last year on "the most ex citing sport that has swept the aquatic world." No doubt we would oc surprised how many Salem Koplc, who don't care for a Sat urday night bath, actually love to put on their skins and go skin diving. Down at the YMCA not long ago a couple fellows came out of the pool with goggles, frog feet and a tank either of oxygen or hot lemonade, we don't know which. "I'll bet you go akin diving In in the ocean this time of year," said our voice confi dently. "Oh, yes. I was over (here only yesterday," he re piled. "It was nice. Water was up to 43 degrees." Before we had shaken our head .adly more than four nr live times tie explained that he wore a rubber suit outside of the sea-going equivalent of old-fashioned Missouri Inngles with the flap fastened. ODDS AND ENDS The Corvallis Country club plans to expand its golf course to IS holes after being only nine holes for 30 years. The second nine will be built west and south of the present nine holes on 80 acres the club has owned for a long time. One of the new holes will be ftOO yards Less Sparks, Willamette university's veteran physical education staff momhor. exolains a new wrinkle used in coaching boxing in schools. For protection of the individuals, X-rays are taken of their heads to determine how thick their skulls are. The thicker, the better, for that shock-absorbing snort, even il it isn't true In such sports oi ANDY VARIPAPA , , . ornery but nice 2 League Losses Both to Tribe; Central Wins Dcsnitc an upset defeat earlier in the season, Molnlla's Indians were back on top of the Willamette Valley League basketball stand ings today as the result of a 59-5B victory over the Dallas Dragons Friday night at Dallas. Molalla and Dallas has been lied for the load with identical records of six wins and one loss. Dallas' first loss also was to Molalla, while the Indians were upset by under dog Central earlier in the season. Central whipped Canby at Cen tral, 57-42, and Estacada nipped Sandy, 59-52, at Sandy in other Wil lamette Valley League gomes Fri day night. Dallas Fades In Third Dallas had garnered a 28-23 lead at the end of two quarters in its game with Molalla, but the Indians poured on the steam to race to a big 48-40 bulge at the three-quarter mark. A fourth quarter surge by the WII.LAMKTTK VAl.I.KV LKAOUB W L PCT. Molalla 7 1 .875 Dallas 6 2 .750 Sandy 4 4 ,500 Central 4 4 .500 Ealacada 3 8 .375 Canby 0 8 .000 Friday results: Molalla 50. Dallas I: Central 57. Canby 42: Ealacada 50, Sandy 52. Itonialnmg games: rcn. 2 r.sta cadn at Canby. Dallas at Central, Sandy at Molalla. March 1 Molalla at Canby, Centra at Kstacada, Dallas at Sandy. L'SC (72) Total The teams meet each other 11,300, only 300 short of Edmund-lagain Saturday night. son Pavilion's capacity. It was I c (, ,, California's first defeat in 14 i crPT GFPT atari in the PCC and reinstalled : Gmbe.f 10 12 4 32 Jrgr.sn.f 2 0 5 4 LTSC Starts in me fLL ana "instai ra ( , , Co1mn , 3 0 4 6 Stanford naMllllK"'!! Ill ill, mill ui Coble c 2 3 3 9 McEw.r 6 I 11 fight for the title, half a game Nar.sn.g 4 3 Sli simn g 312 in 1,K,M ih l,A 1 Harmn.g 115 8 WIIon, 16 3 8 behind the leaders. Aii..rd.f 1002 Pre.iei.f 0020 I CLA lowered Oregon s Colors. , Andrsn.t 0 6 10 Branm c 3 4 5 in 01.67 al Kimone The WehfootS : Moss c 10 0 3 made a good fight of it but the 1 3, Bruins led nearly all the way. Miller .gJijDjj and after Oregon pulled up to the! ToUU w , ToIj1i MU hnrt end of 54-51 in the second 1 nrrln s a M87 hall, the Bruins put on a sustained Idaho 3 74 GFPT GFPT Dve.f 6 6 3 22 Rond.f 8 5 2 21 Pearsn.f 0 0 0 0 Haga.t 0 0 0 0 Cnzlrs.f 2 14 5 Pluegr.f 0 0 0 0 Sterkei.c 2 8 2 Waring.I 0 12 1 Pugh.t 5 2 I 12 Isaacs c 4 6 2 14 Rogers.! 8 6 424 Leonrd.e 2 12 5 Neumn.l 6 13 2 24 VnGdr.g 0 0 10 Wsgnr.g 2 0 4 4 Totals 25 20 11 70 la in Kt 32 3870 scholarship College of Idaho has a full-fledged boxing program, only one in S9) Stanford 26 20 14 72 Total 22 25 IS 34 3872 39 3060 RIDES THREE WINNERS NEW ORLEANS UPI -Bobby Dmano g 3 6 012 Baird booted home tnree winners at the Fair Grounds Thursday and just missed a fourth victory when his mount finished second by three quarters of a length in the feaiured purm o the conference, which meets such as Idaho State, Washington Stale and San Jose. C. of I. gives athletic scholarships for boxing, too, which do hot count against the conference's limitation on how many or how much they can give . . , They drew more than 1000 fans at their last match, a gym full. University of California uses the new Jersey numbering system. The players wear even nnumbers at home, odd numbers on the road, a method ta be used In Oregon high srhools next season, we understand. It Is to avoid confusion of having two players with lite same numbers having fouls railed on them ... A former I. infield college football player ( hurles Elklntnn. was killed recent ly at Prince Onrgr, fix. He helped hrrnk up a fight and was attacked from behind by a knife-wlrlding man. He was 23. The Salem Exchange Club still needs more of those $5 sponsors for the slate Class A-2 basketball tournament. It's a fine thing tn have the tournament here to attract fans and players from the eight Sparts Stun Sivcct Home Five, 59-54 CORVALLIS (Special) Sweet Home's Huskies lost their chance to get into a second-place lie in District 8 A-l basketball play here Friday night by losing to Corvallis, 50.54. Corvallis look a 27-24 halftime lead and maintained it despite the Huskies' one-man gang, Roycc MrDaniel, who scored 23 points. The home team also won the preliminary game, 51-39. Dragons fell short. Dave Brock tallied 15 points and Gerald Parker chipped in with 14 to pace Molalla, High for the game was Jack Dernier of Dallas with 16. The Indians also won the Jayvee game in overtime, 511-54. Favored Sandy saw D c a r c 1 Gravel tally 25 points as he led Estacada to its upset win. Estacada had a slim 29 26 lead at halftime. Sandy won the jayvee game, 40-27. Central Tics for Third Central climbed into a third place tic with Sandy by handing Canby its eighth straight league loss. Central and Sandy now have marks of four wins and four losses. Dewey Cummins led Central with IB points, while Clarence Darling pared Canby with 16. The jayvee opener went lo Cen tral, 50-35. llnhlla (38) Drown (5 Mvnck III) Parker 1 14 Hrock 1151 Oeburn 112) Iteserves srorm (51) Dallas I llll Clam (31 Mcllee (lft! Henry I7 Parfcons f)6l Mrrnter Dallas Fast 8. Hamll Sweet Home (54) McDanlel 123) T Sullivan 101 F Roberts (41 C Daniels 110) G Doan (21 G (58) Corvallis (8) McCutchlnn (141 Coleman (IS) Fleming (2i Gulledge (2) Watklns Reserves scoring: Phveet Rome Vavrosky 4, llnlfman 2. Cramer 2. Sleber 4. Kdgeley 3. Corvallis Hunter 2. Younger 12. THREE NEW RIVALS FOR TAR HEELS CHAPEL HILL. N. C. iiPThe North Carolina football team will face three new teams next fall. They are Miami, Navy and Clem- They replace Notre Dame, ig Molalla Marson 2. Officials ton and warren. Sandv (52) (59) Kstarada Ahchoff (ni F (Si Woodcock Calkins 121 (81 Chrlstcnson Johnson (131 C (231 Graven Itciifcelman (4) G (61 Frns Mi'Vey (I6 G (12) liar" Itccrvea scoring: Sandy Knnls Ksuffman 2, Rfork 2. Officials: Blakely and Tostl. Canby (42) (J!) Central H Darling (4) F HI Travis Inlow 13) F (41 Powers Zachnw 18) C 16) King Martin (51 V. (131 Peterson C. Darling (16) U 1161 Cummins Deserves scoring: Central Foster 3, lvelace 4. Hedges 2, Brandt 4. Canby Anderson 6. removed the Saxons from a chance at the District 8 championship. It had left North and South tied for second, two games to go, and both with sights set on getting that second state tournament berth that this district is allowed. South Idles Tuesday The remaining schedule: Feb. 26, Corvallis at North Salem, Al bany at Sweet Home; March 1, South Salcsm at Albany, North Salem at Sweet Home, Lebanon at South Salem, Corvallis at Leb anon. Kanz was the model of serenity as he hit four consecutive free throws for North in the last three minutes of that peculiar fourth quarter. Ho was fouled each time by Bob Trelstad, a senior reserve, soon after Kanz got his first chance to play, and his first two tied it at 45-45. The second pair cased the Vikings into a 47-45 lead with 2:18 remaining. Jerry Coon of South tied It at 47-47 with an uncanny jump shot from the side with 58 seconds lo go and the tension grew as thick as cold mushroom soup. . Russell Ties It. 49-49 With 16 seconds on the clock Bob Reaves of North connected on one of his archless jump shots from the right side, 49-47, but it wasn't over yet. Grant Harter, North's 6-foot-6 sophomore rebound general, obliged by fouling the Saxon shooting expert, Ron Rus sell, with 10 seconds left. Russell, gome's high scorer with 19, saw fit to sink both free throws and it looked like an overtime was due to begin in 10 seconds. McKcc took the Inbounds pass, dribbled down the right side with haste, shot over Trclstad's head with that left hand, and settled the debate. In the four-game scries this ses sion, the cross-town rivals divided, each taking a practice gamo and each a district counter. South Salem actually wasn't at full capacity because its two floor commanders, Russell and Dan Moore, still were not strong after their long bout wllh the flu and tired in the second half when the Vikings took charge of the backboards. Rest Viking Defense Coach Dick Ballantyne figured also that loss of Ed Lewis from the flu and of Jack Scott from tonsilitis added to the disadvantage. Ward Paldanius of North be lieves that his team played its best defense of the season and made fewer mistakes in ball handling lhan for a long time. A similar performance would have defeated Albany last week, he said bravely. Here's one for die books: The haskels by Reaves and McKee in the last 16 seconds were the only field goals North could get In the fourth period. South could hit only four, so It is plain that the re maining moments found the stu dents employed nt the foul line North Salem hit seven and missed live in the quarter and South made six of eight. Vlks Lead at Half Qiiartcrtiine scores were 19-14 for the Saxons, 28-27 at halftime lor the Vikings, and 40-35 at three quarter time for the Vikings. A six-point Viking lead at 43-37 van ished within three minutes until South took the lead, 44-43, when Russell hit a free ' throw on a technical against McKee and a pivot shot with 3:40 to go. South had its lush time late In the first period with a 19-12 lead as Moore hit seven points, but. Kent Lammers, Harter and Reaves earned four apiece for North in the second stanza for the Jialftlme lead. Jim Litchfield's substitution for sophomore Homer Wood boost ed North's rebound strength con siderably as he snagged 12 for the game. The North Salem JV's and soph omores made a clean sweep of I lie day for the Vikings by de feating their cross-town rivals also. Steve Briggs hooped 2( points to lead the North Salem JV's to a 53-49 win over the South Salem JV's. South led as much as 16 points ii. the first half but (he Vikings came back to takf their 16th win without defeat. The South Salem sophomore: were swamped 42-27 Friday after noon by the Viking sophs. Gary Walker had 12 points for the win ners to lead the scoring. Vikings (51) (49) Saxons GFPT. Lammrs 6 3 5 15 Moore 4 3 III Wood 0 10 1 Andersn 10 2 2 Harter 4-139 Russell 8 3 2 19 Reaves 3 2 0 8 Coon 4 2 2 10 McKee 4 0-0 8 Thmpan 1012 Lltchfld 3 0 3 6 Brunelle 1 3 0 5, G. Kanz 0 4 0 4 Trelstad 0 0 4 0 Totals 20 11 11 51 Totals 19 II 13 49 Technical foul. Free throwa missed: Vlklnst 11. Saxons 8. Halftime score: Vikings' 28, Saxons 27. Officials: Beard and. kvans. (3) Vlk JV (53) Youngqulst Bone (121 Nelson (4) C Brlgga (28) G Graves 14) G Reserves scoring:' man 2, Ritchie 2: Saxon JV Johnson 4. Evans 4. Officials Evans, Beard' ana waiKer, ; (49) Saxon JV II) Rath (161 Brown ' 121 Calaba (15) Hartman (7) Goertzcn Viking JV Rei- McKee Says He Felt Shot Would Go In "l knew it was going In when I shot." i That was the recollection of Dennis McKcc, who uncorked a 31-foot shot lhal defeated South Salem 51-49 here Friday night. - "I can tell when I shoot whether It's going in or not and that one felt Just right," the North Salem senior guard said In a Jubilant moment In the dressing room. His shot swished the net with about two seconds remaining to give the Vikings a tie for second In the district. Another hero, senior reserve Garry Kanz, tat chewing his fingernails as he thought back on how he had hit four consecu tive free throws In the critical closing minutes. Although he ap peared to he calm, he said he was far from being that way. "I must have had some help from outside," he confided. The team then tore Into re freshments In the form of a big cake provided by the North Sa lem senior girls, who confident ly hnd predicted victory for the Vikings, v Albany Romps Over Lebanon ALBANY (Special) John Wil son rolled in 28 points to lead the Albany Bulldogs to an easy 63-47 victory over Lebanon in District 8-A-l basketball play here Friday night. Albany now leads the district by two lull games with its record of seven wins and nne loss. The Bulldogs won the jayvco preliminary, 38-37. Albany (S3) Close 113) Prohnska (6) Wlllert 1101 Wilson (281 Rnhrhough (4) (47) Lebanon T (121 Miller F (2) Gllberlson C 112) Pattlson G (12) Leatherman 101 uiancnes Reserves scoring: Alhany Sease 2. Lebanon Phillips I. Coolldge 2. 01. flcials: Anderson and Coston. schools. But last year without the 300 sponsor al 5 apiece the club j (irorgia and Oklahoma on the Tar (Continued on Page 2, Column SI 'Heel schedule. Brarcat Ori1.ers To Play Pirates SPOKANE m Whitworlh Col lege Friday announced an eight game 1957 football schedule, in cluding six games in the Ever green Conference and meetings with Willamette and Lewis 4 Clark of the Northwest Confer Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council MEN WANTED To Learn DRAFTING We will train you at home in your spare time to be a draftsman. No drafting background or previous training needed. All books and Instructions for as little as $6.00 a month. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PREPARE FOR STEADY PAY AND A GOOD FUTURE AS A DRAFTSMAN, Write to day for free information. AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. SJ H6 6.1HI Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif Mail without any obligation complete Information and 156-pago book on how to learn and qualify for these good paying jobs as draftsmen. 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