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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Revived Cor vallis Quintet to Play at North High Tonight Sec. 2, Page 1 Tues., Feb. 26, 1957 Full A.P. and U.P. Wire and Local Coverage Jim Lebold Officially Wins 'B' All-Events Plripps, Epping of Salem High in Class A, C The stale Class B ail-events championship of 16-year-old Jim Lebold, Salem, has been confirmed Vern Turner, Oregon State Bowling association secretary, de clared Lebold's 1762 pins were high in the six weeks tourney which just ended. Two other Salem entries placed high. Dick Phipps was third in Class A all-events with .1803 and Jeep Epping finished in a tie for fourth with 1673 in Class C 11-events. Cash winnings will not be an Bounced for some time. Another new leader produced by the last weekend was Dave Hen derlie of Lebanon, who knocked down 1759 pins to win Class C all events. He was on the last squad and aiso seized the Class C sin gles championship with a 613 cries. Turner listed the following top Wen in each class: CLASS 'A": Al Vermeire, Port land, 1849; Dennis Labsch, Portland, 1812; Dick Phipps, Salem, 1803; Herb Heed. Hillsboro, 1774; Bob Sullivan. Portland, 1773; Cliff Sellln, Portand, J765: Charles Huston, Albany, 1764: Norm Haner. Portland, 1763; Leon Miller, Brookings, 1780; Samuel Cslesky. Albany, 17S4. CLASS B": Jim Lebold, Salem, 1762; Dave Bloch, Portland. 1749: John Torbis. Tillamook. 1728: Mahlon Peterson. Portland, 1706; Mel Spalin ger, Lebanon. 1705; James Bowles, Bend, 1703: Dick McMackln. Albany, 1702; Dan Garcia, Grants Pass, 1895: Frank Beard, Klamath Falls, 1694; Dave Watson, Portland. 1693. CLASS 'C": Dave Hfnderlle, Leb anon, 1759; Hoy Wilder, Bend, 1720: Bill Mulflur. Portland. 1BR4: Jeep FoDlnu. Salem. 1673: Parle" Dllworth. Hnsebure, 1673: Jim Anlicker, De lnke. 1672; Cliff Nakamura. Hood Btver, 1671: Charles Harshberger Sr., Portland. 1670t Len Blumenield. De lake, 1669; Marol Pizan, Klamath Falls. 1668. CLASS D": Vern Clark. Burns, 1722; Alvln Billsborough. Prlneville, 1672: Tubby Martin, mnevuie, in, Dick Hale. Rockaway. 1621; Don Babcock. OakridKe. 1608: Dick aJnes, St. Helens. 1601: Jerry Gabriel, Sweet Home. 1597; Charles Baker. Burns, 1597: Charles Parker. Portland. IMS: Kent! Bauersfeld, Independence, 1580. Cardinals Trade Lockman to Get Hurler Wilhelm ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tfl The St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday traded first baseman-outfielder Whitey Lockman to the New York Giants in exchange for relief pitch er Hoyt Wilhelm. It was a straight player deal with no cash involved. Lockman thus returns to the Giants. He was traded to the St Liuis club last. June 14 in the !eal that brought Red Schoen dienst to New York and shortstop Al Dark to St. Louis. He was the regular first base man for the Giants in both their recent pennant winning 1951 and 1954. S K ' yh v 1 Vi Pairings Out For State B Hoop Event PORTLAND UP1 Opening round pairings (or the stale high school class B basketball tour ney at Bend next month vrere announced today by the Oregon School Activities Association. Only one team, Knappa from district one, has nailed down a spot in the eight team tourney which opens March 7. First round pairings with pos sible entries are: Dlst. 2, Jefferson, Siletz, Val seti vs. Dlst, 5 Malta, Butte Falls; Dlst. 4 Elkfon vs. Dlst. S Union, Huntington, Herford; Dlst. 1, Knappa vs. Dlst. 7 Helix, Pilot Bock, Slanfield, Echo Mitchell; Dist. Sisters, Culver vs. Dist. 3, Coburg, Brownsville, Weslfir, Alsea. JIM LEBOLD state's best In Class B 5 More Earn NCAA Spots NEW YORK (ffl College bas ketball's tournament merry-go-round continued to pick up riders Tuesday. Oklahoma City and Loyola of New Orleans became the second and third teams to accept at-large bids for the NCAA major college tournament Monday, while Ken tucky, St. Louis and Texas West ern clinched conference champi onships to qualify for automatic berths Monday night. Pacific Takes At Least Tie For NW Title ffliit man Beaten 85-74 ;' Pioneer Romp on College of Idaho By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific needs only a win over Willamette Saturday night to clinch the Northwest Conference basketball title. The Forest Grove five won at least a share of the crown Monday night by downing Whitman, 85-74. A defeat by Willamette would allow Linfield, which already has completed its schedule, to share the championship with Pacific. In other action Monday night, Lewis and Clark romped past the College of Idaho, 82-52. Both Pacific and Whitman were "on" Monday night as the win ners sank 52 per cent of their shots while Whitman was hitting at a 42 per cent clip. Pacific led at the half, 43-41. Whitman's Bob Baker topped 'Sherlocks9 Track Down Deer rjr,.' Fir" 'i "1 District 2B Team to Be Determined MILL CITY (Specieii-Colton will be , heavy favorite ia whip t hpmawa In Marten Ccurj ty B League basketball playoffs at the Santiam gym tonight and gain a berth In the District 2-B tournament Friday and Satur day. 'f Colton's Broncs and the Crie mawa Indians, who finished In second place In the major and minor divisions respectively, will meet at 7 p.m. on the Miil City floor. Jefferson, undefeated csatn- ploa sf the major division, will play Perrvdale at S:S9 p.m. lor position in (he district lourna metit, which will aiso be at Mill CHy, I'errydaie was mitfor di vision champion. Jefferson. Perrydale, Valsel . and the winner ot the Collon Chemawa clash will enter the 2-B tourney. Champion will get a berth In the Oregon Class B basketball tournament at Bend. Paul Bonn (right), regional biologist tor ' . Bend. Bonn and Bob Brown spent last the Oregon Game commission in Bend, Friday photographing toncentratioas e shows tracks left in the snow by mule deer deer an the range, on the winter range at Bessie Butte, near ' Seattle University's basketball team is coached by John. Casietlani of New Britain, Cobb, Thn Notional Invitation Tnitrna- ment has only four berths to be; the scoring with 29 pomls. Bon filled following the acceptance of bids by Scion Hall and Xavier of Cincinnati Monday. 2 Junior High Contests Today Leslie's Golds, smarting from their first loss in the Junior High league, were to meet the Parrish Grays and' the Leslie Blues were to meet the Leslie Warriors in basketball games today. The Golds were defeated by the Blues in their last outing, and now are just one game ahead of the Blues. The Golds' game today was scheduled for the Parrish gym. At Leslie, the Blues were fa vored to defeat the Warriors, who are fifth with a record of three wins and five losses. League play ends Friday with a full slate of games. RACING MIAMI, Fla. Noorsaga ($20.90) splashed to a 4Vi length years, victory in the $5,000 Alamanda 'Purse at Hialeah Park. Barendsc of Pacific had 24. Lewis and Clark rallied from a one point lead, 25-24, in the early minutes of the game to take a lead at halftime, 38-24. After that spurt. College of Idaho was never able to threaten the winners. Duane Brady led the victors with 20 points. Whitman (14) Johnson (11) Greable (9) Green (14) Becker (29) . Fartter ibi (85) Faclllc f241 Barendse . (19) Bourgeois (16) Kalapus . (IS) Adams (8) c.enrts Subs: Whitman, Beck 1, Chrisman S. Kell Sees .300 Season Again SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. "I never started a season in my life that I didn't think I'd hit .300 and this is no exception." That was Baltimore's George Kell talking, just after he had signed an Oriole contract believed to provide $35,000. The 34-ycar-old infielder signed Monday after checking into the Oriole spring training camp and taking his first workout. Albany Star Adds to 2nd Place Spread John Wilson of Albany has tak en a 22-point lead in the race for second place in the district tight scoring race, but Sweet Home's Hoyce McDamci continues tils al ius a game average. Wilson now has 134 points in eight games white McDaniel has 163 for a 20.4 average. Kent Lammers ot North is in third with 112 followed by Ron Russell of South with 111. Russell has played one less game than the other leaders. The top ten: o TP Ave. Hoyee McDaniel, S-Home S 163 20.4 John Wilson, Albany . . 8 134 16.8 Kent Lammers. N-balem s nz it Ron Russell, S-Salcm ... 7 111 15.0 Mux Wllfcrt. Albany 6 11M 12.5 Denny McKee. N-Salcm . 8 38 12.3 Bob Close. Albany 8 SI 11.4 Bruce Flemlnc Corvallis 1 m 12.- Dan Moore. S-Salcm .... 1 90 12.9 Jon Pattlnson, Lebanon 8 90 11.3 OREGON - v a h I k II 0 ; " BOB BROWN v.1 mn KnntrtH't' Signed Bearcat Trackmen Blink As Girl Sprin ter Tra ins Gail Beyer Gels In Shape for AAV Meets By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor The trim figure dashing down the McCulloch stadium cinders looked different from any of the Willamette university trackmen warming up In the vicinity. The figure, even in blue leans nd blue sweatshirt, was enough to cause everyone to stop what he was doing, for seldom does one see a sprinter with such grace, such long, blonde hair. In fact, who can remember ever seeing a girl sprinting at McCulloch, eicept to get out of the ratn? She was Call Elliabeth Beyer, sophomore t v d e n t sf psy chology who Is serious about get ting "In shape" for track for two reasons: She wants to lose "a few pounds" tor modeling rlnlhrs al Salem department stores, and she just likes to run, A participant In eight sports from waler skiing to basketball, Miss Beyer found out In Hong Kong that she could run. Her fastest time In the 100 . yard dash was 11.7 seconds, which Is right up there near the upper crust of women's track. Com parative times would Indicate he would have been only five to 10 yards back of America's No. 1 woman sprinter on t b e Olympic tram. Capt, Harry J. Beyer, Jr., wife and daughter, Gail, lived In Hong Kong during Gall's 14lh to 17th years and she attended a British school, King George Fifth high school which had a girls' track league. Capt. Beyer Is pilot for Pan American World Airlines. They rail Soda Springs, Calif., their home. The S-fool-5, constantly smil ing stndent receives advice from Ted Ofdahl. Willamette univer sity trark coach, who realises the cannot compete In Northwest MM F1 Gene Laurscn, above, rookie third baseman last year for the Salem Senators, has returned his signed contract. His home is In American Falls, Utah. He is the ninth Senator signed this winter. n ' b H r- V v?i6$i? Vikings Need Two Victories at Finish .one hand tor several weeks. JJisr- Spartans Growingll8 Spartass wer iiearcls for Centennial Coach Ward Paldanius of North Salem high school is hoping that his vikings (Ion t scare easily. Several af his team s spponeais here tonight, the CervsHis Spar tans, are growing hoards, as best they can, for the Ceateaasal in Jane. One ol them, lee Marsii. has aite a hrushy growth already, it is reporter. Besides being able to jet past the peach Ivaz stage, the Spartans lately have been able to defeat its opposition. After losing six straight District 8 A-l games, Corvallis be gan to jell and upset South Salem and Sweet Home on consecutive weeks. . 6-6 Center Returns Their B - foot 6 center, Bruce Fleming is hack in sAim al full capacity after wearing a east on Valsetz Earns District Spot DALLAS (Special) Valseti. with Ernie Johnson scoring 22 points, earned a spot in the Dis trict 2-B basketball tournament at Santiam High of Mili City Mon day night with a 65-63 overtime victory over Siletz. After regulation time ended with the score tied 61-61, Keith Pedderson dunked two free throws and Johnson canned a field goal to give Valsetz the victory. Mike Miller scored on a pair of free throws for Siletz in the over time. Johnson was high for the game. Jim Ramseycr scored 20 for Siletz. The teams had divided two earlier games, necessitating Mon day night's playoff game. Valsetz, Jefferson, Perrydale and the winner of tonight's game between Chemawa and Colton will be in the district tournament '.,,. ,,i...............i.,. "'.'.,,"",,"tt,,,,,",',,',"tt' fin Fridav T kiiirneved over to Bend and spent the afternoon with Paul Bonn, regional game eommish biologist in that area, looking at (and taking pictures ot) the concentration m muie oecr on me wimcr range in the vicinity ot jsessie Butte. SLIDING OVER THE SANTIAM PASS The trip over was exciting at times, and haiardous most ot the way. Deep slush just above Detroit Darn made the going tricky, and a lady driver who tried to pass a truck, then went into a skid, almost put the CJ in the market for a new outdoor edi tor . . . V Pocked snmv the rest of the wav over was not too bad though we hod to put on the chains to get over the summit. Snow plows were very busy, and to someone who had only been over the pass during the spring and summer, it was an lnicresung signi, BF.SSH5 BUTTE MULEVS SPGGKV We saw plenty af iter, and all them were in good shape and quite wary. About the closest we could get to them with the nwvie camera was fifty yards or so. Most f the time they would spook before we got anywhere near that close. Actually, these deer are a joining together of two herds; deer from th Cascades and the Paulina mountains. While few deer are found in the Bessie Butte country during the summer and faii, it's not a had winter ranee. The came commission has developed a num ber of artificial watcrholes in the region, which has encouraged its lien tw Hia enma animals. t The snowfall that had occurred In the few days just prior to our visit hnrl scattered the mulevs. and we were unable to find any really big herds. Most of the time we encountered the deer in groups of four to eight. Seems a bit early for all the bucks to have shed their antlers, but while we saw some big deer, we didn't see a horn. Maybe a close examination of our movies when they are processed will show up a buck or two. BONN A SKILLFUL SNOW CHAUFFEUR Bonn, a very cooperative and pleasant fellow, drove many lough mile getting us to the deer. We travelled la a four-wheel drive pickup, bucking through foot-deep snow. Thanks to Bonn's skillful maneuvering, we never got stuck once. On several occasions, I climbed out ot the pickup and walked straight towards groups of inquisitive muleys. Oddly enough, I was able to cover quilo a few yards before they look off in high, bound ing leaps. This proved much more successful than attempting to stalk them. We didn't have time to look for antelope this trip, but I hope to get back in that country and check on the pronghorns, possibly by plane, in the not too distant future. A close examination of the Oregon ad in the latest issue of Outdoor Life reveals that the stalwart fisherman being watched by a couple of gals is none ether than friend Marshall Hanft of Salem We understand a similar picture will appear in National Geographic. STILL LOOKING FOB CISOW8 For two Sundays now and half of yesterday, I've been scouring the valley trying ts fins' some crows, so that I can eompiete a crow hunting movie. So far, the crows have been as scarce as trout in the bnthlub. Alter having travelled several hundred fruit less miles, It came as quite an Ironic touch this morning to henr a whole crowd of crows screaming their heads off at each other, not more than a half-mile from home . . . TO BALK DOE SEASON A letter from Prospect. Ore., says "Thought you might be in- etrested that we had the first meeting af the Oregon Sportsmen's Club of Jackson County on Feb. IS . . . The aim of the club is to promote and maintain friendly relations with land owners sod other (Continued to page 2. columns 4 and 51 No-Time Limit Rule Tonight To Help Tank' Against 'Bull' Fleming made, his re-appearance, with cast on hand, when North Salem played at Corvallis Feb. 1 and there resulted one of the strangest games of any season. Corvallis went more than eight minutes without a field goal while the Vikings built up a cushion of 29 points. Then North suffered for more than W minutes isefere it could get a field goal, and tha Spartans of Coach Bob Payne pail ed to within five points at 51-45, the final score. Kora Needs Two Wins Paidasius said today he will start his usual lineup sf two soph omores, two juniors and one sen ior, Dennis McKee. Homer Wood and Kent Lammers will be at for ward, Grant Harlcr at center, and Bob Reaves the other guard. North needs this victory and the final one at Sweet Home Friday night to be assured of at least a playoff spat for the second state tssrnsmeni berth. South Salem, tied with the Viks for seesjsd Be hind Albany, are idie tonight but play at Albany Friday and at Lebanon Saturday. That ABiany game will he hard row ts see for the Saxons, Luther Lindsey. the 225-pound Carolina strong boy. will have all the time ho needs tonight to dis pose of Bull Montana in tne main event of wrestling matches at the Salem Armory. Last Tuesday Lindsey was de railed in his quest for a title match against Gentleman Ed Francis when Montana took the first fall then managed to stall out the remaining minutes of the match. But there will be no time limit tonight, and despite last week's defeat by the Bull, Luther will be a slight favorite to win. If he docs come through, he will get a title match with Gentleman Ed, who has finally agreed to lay the title on the line. Francis will be making a non tille appearance in the semifinal against Tommy Martindalc. Franets, definitely of the meanic type, has been Involved in a couple of bloody brawls with Msrtindale! in Portland, and Martlndale welli remembers the broken nsse he suffered in one match. Their match will be tws oat of three falls or to a 30-minute time limit, as will be opener, Luogi Maccra vs. Tony Morelll. The villainous Morelli Is expected to MISS GAIL BEYER conference track because of an official ruling a couple years a so Involving Lewis Clark col lege girl tennis player. But she hopes to be ready for women's AAU meets later in the print at Victoria. Vancouver and Portland. Miss Btytr also has run the 50-yard and ZZO-vard dashes and broad Jumped. Her other sports are snow skiing, archery, tennis, golf and table tennis. She wirold be a aire addition to any trark team, a m Ac potter testified. Valsrti fSS) Ferrin 16) Pederson 115) jonnson iu) Dodge I6l Millburn (4) BOAT SHOW EVERY DAY! THESE NEW BOATS ARE NOW IN STOCK LIJtGI MACEKA , . . to tackle vitiate Morciii : give Macera rougher time than he has had against other op ponents lately, and LaigTs flashy tactics just might land, him in trouble. First match will open at 8:30 p.m. . O'Brien, Kuts Earn Honors LOS ALTOS iP3 Parry O Briea, world record holder in the sflst put, and Vladimir Kuts, Russia's double Olympic distance champion,- today were named the world's greatest track and field athletes in s poll taken by Trade and Field News, internatiooal monthly magazine. , Kuts, who set new Olympic rec- . ords in the 5000 and 10,000 meter runs at Melbourne, was named the greatest athlete in the sport, poll ing 48 per cent of the votes cast. O'Brien, with 26 per cent was runner-up and was named the best of al! the world's field athletes wish IB per cent. in tne voting lor top tracs man Kuts drew 65 per cent to S8 per cent for. Bobby Msrrsw, triple VS. gsidj medal winner. Jerry White, Corcoran. Calif., was vsted top prep school star. He towered the interschotastic 440 record to 46.7. Coach Ducky Drake of UCLA, who took his team to the NCAA championship, was named U.S. coach of the year. . (D sunt (12) Tnompson IS) Miller (111 Tavlor 20) Ramsever lizi Hailnr ir. Cllver J. Beard and Basketball Scores COLLEGE SCORES Facme aa, wtuiman i. Lewis 9c Clark SZ, Cones ot Idaho 52 tasern Wathlnjton Tl, Whitworth 82. Kentucky 103. Auburn S5. Minnesota 102. Iowa SI. Mlcnlenn State 18, Wlaeonaln S2 Duque.-ne 65, St. BonaventMre 62, I overtime I Oklahoma 55. Nebraska 51. Tennevee H7, Alabama K. Wr;l Virginia SO. William At Mary Maryland 14, Cletmon 65 Georiia Tech 64. rkirlda J7. Illinois 39. Ohio State 72. Mifhltan S7. Indiana M Kanas State 18. MiMourt ?i, Oklahoma A&M M, Tuiaa 42. Vanderhltt 15, Genres SI. Houston S Bradley 19. Artcn 7ft. 7ea M ORgfiON PRf.P RI Sl'l.H Ciiscti tl, SiltU t3 ioverilme) HOLLYWOOD 20 ft. Cabin Cruiser IS ft. 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