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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon', Friday, MarchM, 1957 Page 2 Section" 2 ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAE - Willamette at Lewis & -.Clark Tonight, Finish Saturday 14 IT J f, 1 Bearcats Can Gain 3rd Spot Levis' 10th Year Ends Against Pacific The 10th anniversary year for Johnny Lewis as Willametlc uni versity basketball coaeh will wind tip Saturday night when his Bear cats play Pacific university hero. Lewis, whose teams have won 146 and lost IIS in the decade up to today, has been athletic direc tor the past five years and coaches the baseball team, Lewis' hopes for winning h i s fifth Northwest conference hoop championship went up in smoke recently when his team lost three straight to lower division clubs on the road. But here Saturday night his lads have much lo say about who and how many will shore the 1957 title. Can Finish Third Tonight they go to Lewis & Clark college on the outskirts of Portland and could come home in third place with a victory. A loss would place the Bearcats in jeopardy of finishing in fourth or With a tic (or fourth. Other weekend games: Friday Whitman at College of Idaho. Saturday Whitman at College of Idaho. The situation in the Iwo-leam battle for first is that Pacific can Salem Area Bowlers Win $2086 in State Bdwlers from Salem, Wnodbtirn, Independence, Gervals and Silver ton walked off with $2,086.11 In cash prizes as a result of their perlormances in the Oregon State Bowling Tournament which con cluded last weekend. Top prize winners were the Class A teams of Marshall's Lounge, which won $200 for its second place finish; Geiiinger Car riers, $162.5(1 for Its third place tie; and Dr. Harold Olinger, $50 for his seventh in Class A singles. 23-0 Carolina Record Risked In Final Test Duke, Bitter Rival, lo Try lo Slop High Flying Heels Rv PETE PEDKRSHN Tito Associated Press There's still another river lo cross tonight for North Carolina the nation's top-ranked college basketball team. The Tar Heels take their glit tering 23 0 record into the camp of bitter stale rival Duke in their finnl test before the March 7-9 Atlantic Coast Conference tourna ment. The game will be the first of two ACC battles that will attract the national spotlight over the weekend. Saturday night South Carolina entertains Clemson in a game that will be chiefly notable for the pressure It puts upon the Gamecocks' Grady Wallace, the nation's leading scorer. (iihhnn Falls Short Wallace must protect his 30.46 point per game average against lite ,10.0,1 mark registered by ,loe Gihbon of Mississippi, who ended his collegiate career last night hv scoring 25 points as Mississippi lost to Mississippi (Sale 81-73 in the Southeastern Conference. : All eyes were upon Gibbon Inst night but the winners' Jim Ash . more stole the storing show with n 37-poinl outburst. The .splurge pushed Ashninrc's regular-season total to 706 points, three mure than the Southeastern record Hob IVUil set for Louisiana Slate in 1!.'p4. Aggies lioltl Drake Other conference ni'tiun cen tered in the Missouri Vnllev last night where the St. Louis' llilli kens, ranked 14th in the weekly Associated Press poll, rallied to beat Tulsa 60 58. The Oklahoma Aggies limited Drake scoring are PhiLMurrell to 17 points lo fash ion a 63-47 triumph over the Bull docs. In Ihe Southern Conference, Washington and Lee climbed see ctnd place by downing Davidson 62 53. Other activity was on Ihe light fide hill Canisius proved its NCAA Tournament worth hv stullmi! Jioiy (toss n.i-76. Dutiiiesiie kept Its tourney bid hopes alive by whipping Brnnrieis 86-73. and Man hattan, already signed for the Na tional Invitation Tournament, was surprised by SI. John's of Brook lyn ' (41-53 in three overtimes at Madison Square Garden. Hoodoo Bowl Ski Reports BEND (Special) Snow depth W inches at Hoodoo Bowl, but no new snow. Temperature at 11 a.m. loday Dti degrees, wilh sky morcnsl. Snow nol enisled so skiing should he good. The highway is hare and mi tlinlns needed. The Salem Jny Men will start a new session o( tlssses Ihis Simdnv. All facili s will be operating. With Wins NORTHWEST CONFERENCE PA Pac-lfle 10 I.infield 10 Lewis flnrl Clark 7 Wtllamr-lte . ... 6 .114 1M0 (M2 Ml 1177 HAS 932 DIO Coll. of Idaho 8 ..las H07 rmti Whitman .. .1 10 .231 A80 H68 Friday' cherliMr: Willamette at Lewis and Clark. Whitman at Col lege of Idaho. Saturday: Pacific at Willamette, Whitman at College of Idaho. take all by beating Willamette, also pocketing the berth in the NCAA small college regional tour nament. Linfield college, (he Baptist in stitution at McMinnvillc, will be active rooters for Willamette, be cause a Pacific loss would give Linfield a share of the loot and both would get into the regional tourney, playing each other. First Home Loss Last week Linlield handed Wil lamette Its first loss on the home court this season. With that ad vantage, the Bearcats hope to take this one and make it two out of three over the leaders. Willamette also has divided with Lewis k Clark, winning here and losing there. Brady o( the Pioneers has a 14.4 average, but Willam ette has four players between 12.5 and 14.0 averages Don Hoy, Ed die Grossenbacher, Neil Causbie and Vic Bneklund. - Hoy has 277 points in 21 games, Grossenbacher 264, Causbie 263 and Backlund 226. Only first place won by a Salem bowler was the Class 1) All-livcnts, for which Jim Lebold won $50. A total of $23,000 in prizes was distributed after the finish of eight weeks at the Cherry City Bowl. Salem area men included on the prize list released by Vein Tur ner, stolo secretary - treasurer, were: TEAMS CLASS "A": Marahall'a I.ounoe 2nd, 1200: I Cerllnmr Carriers, 3rd, aiiu.Mi; j .1 urive-ln, loth, S42; West Salem Machinery, 13th, f:i(l. CLASS "It": Hemlnulon Hand, 4lh. $142.riO; Woodburn t.nniRe. 7th, $115; Salem Steel V .Supply, 2Hlh, $4:1. CLASS "C": Marlon Creamery, lsth, $50: Doran Warehouse, Corvnls. :tlst, 1:17.50: Trairk- KiiKinceia. 33rd. 1:15; bank of Oregon, 41st, $30. CLASS "11": Independence Merchants, loth, 35. llllUIII.ES i CLASS "A": Hob Itvan-nick Philips. 7th, $50; Frank Eviois-l'inky Hartwell, i:tth, $20: Jim Lcbold-Dick Morris, 21st, $10; John Irons-Tony BlRler. 31st, $10; Dale nastlen-JInl Ross, ,12nd. fill. CLASS "B": linn Hanhcrg, 12th, ti or $52. SO; Jerome EpplbK-nlcli SlaiKtlhKer, Hill, $40; Del Jlnntslnser-Uoh Clausen, 25th, $20; Vcrn Turner-Floyd Colhum. 2Hlh. $17: nob IChrrsote-ltex Adolph, 35lh, $14.07; Sam Fiomm. 55th. of $11; Carroll Morris-Hill Dnikelv, fitllh, $10. CLASS "C": Hett Carr-John Heese, lath. $30; Jerry Davii-GIrn Hlanton, null, $:10; Wans Nichols Frank Ward, 21st. $30; Joe Sttlcv Lee Franklin. lifith. $23.75; George Ftenner-John Strlcklln. 41st. $12 50; Kelly Peters-Lewis Mcltlntiev. 4tlt. $12.50; Jerry Shlppcv-llolland Mc Cnlic. 5.1th, $11, CLASS "I)": Itav Goodwater. 2nd. 'j of $115: Itodney Oster-Kd Itowc, nth, $50; Hov Morrls Kcnt Itauersffld, Lttli. $32 50; Ace FIsh-lhiKh Aspimvall, 30th, $12: Ail Prlmlis-VIc lienil. 4lxt. $10: Lee WB-ers-Chuck Wcnuer, 47lli, $10. SINdl.lIS CLASS "A": Dr. Harold Ollnsrr, 7th, $50; Art Upslon, 25lh. $11.02; Dick Morris. 2tilb. $11.02: Dlclt Philips. 40th. $7: Harold llaitinati. 47th. $7: Chct lloycc, 4tith. $7: Dick Ciishinan, 53rd. $7; Hill llilcrlch. G2nd. $11; Dob llyatl. (kith. $0; Mike McKarlene. BlUli. $li: Klovd McNall. 73rd. $0. CLASS "11": llarrv Hansen, 7th. $27 34: Hob (' ailscn. 21st. S24 07; Walt Gardner, 77lh. $7; Wes Mlcwett. iti.itn. $5: Jim l.ebo d. 107 h. $5. CLASS "C": 3eep F.pplnR-. Illb, $30; Del llnntslniier, 21st. $2150: Don CnshlnH, 23rd, $23; Joe Coover, :illth. $11; Lloyd Jones, 42nd. $11; l.yle Mrmlenmcry, 4dth. $10: Fav Webb. 4lllh. $10: Jim Hrown. 5Hlh. Sft: llarrv Gnstnhon. mull. $7: l.eroy Ltike. With, $5; Pele Luke. 02nd. $4; Glen .Innes. 05th. $4. CLASS "D ' : l.es llem- mingsen. Ilth. $30 13; l.oren Rolie, 311. $1125; Harold Stevens. 57th. $7 50: Fd Howe, d.trd. $11. 25; Arvy Whitman, 70th, $5. Al.l, -EVENTS CLASS "A"; Dick Philips. 3rd, $35; Lvle Andersen. Ifllh. $7 B7; Hon Man. 20lh. $7.l; Flank Fvans. 35lh. $4; t'bel Hovce, 37lli. $3: Htclt Sland Ineei, 401b. $3, CLASS "H": Jim l.chnlct, 1M. $50; Floyd Colburn, 40tb. $0 CLASS "T": Jeep F.ppliiK. 4lh, $32 50; 111, James llcac.cn. 17th. $0; Dun Ciishlut;, 371b. $3; Jim Hrmvn. 3'lt!i. $'114: Del Hinitsintter, 1st. $2 30, CLASS "11": Kent Hauersfcld. llltli. $13; K,l Howe, 2SMh, $5. Longden, 47 9 Slill Not Ready . To Relive After No. 50(H) ARCADIA, Calif. I.TI - Jockey Johnny Longdcn went back to work as usual Friday, totally un impressed with the thought that a man who has just ridden his .VOoOlh winner on a race track should take a holiday. The galloping grntidp:tppy reached the miracle figure in the fourth rare at Santa Anita Thurs day, another brmhl milestone in his 30 years of thoroughbred rac ing. Is he ready lo hang up his tack1 "N'aw, I'm Just starting now," quipped 47-year-old John Kric JOE PAI.OOKA CAREFULLY... BUT IF VA I HO STTVf 'S T AfK ME -STfVE AIN'T GONNA sevt n whing I be a MiootewsmMr kr WON'T AFffCT fy AMJCH LONGER.' Jl HIS PUNCHINO )l , . rTOl , I, I 3jl"' JlrJr- . P.C.C. Bosses Confer Today On New Rules Faculty Men Discung Athletics Aid Baaed On Necessity miTLAND, Ore. UTi Faculty representatives and athletic direc tors of the Pacific Coast Confer ence sit down here Friday to talk over proposed conference rules on scholastic requirements and aid to athletes. Washington, Washington State. Oregon, Oregon Slate, Idaho, Stanford, California, Southern Cal and UCLA are represented at the meeting which will be closed to the press. A report on the meet ing's progress will be made Fri day afternoon by a spokesman for the conference. ' Progress Jteports Due One of the major matters to come before the conference Is a progress report on proposed new regulations for financial aid to athletes. Dean Orlando flollis of Oregon is chairman of the committee which is writing the rules from a statement of principals ap proved last month by the confer ence presidents' council. 1 his statement calls for financial aid based on need. The extent of this need is to be determined by an independent agency, such as the college scholarship serv ice, and is to be based on the cost of living at the various cam puses. There has been considerable op position to this program from various schools particularly Stanford and Oregon. Dr. Clark Kerr, California chancellor, views the program as "a step toward professionalism." Ihe question of stiffening schol astic requirements also will be discussed. A statement of prin cipals announced earlier calls for passing grades in 24 semcsler hours or 3fi quarter hours between seasons of an athlete's sport. Two Fire 68s It Baton Rouge BATON HOUGK, La. (fl-Husky Shelley Maylield and slender Ar nold Palmer, each trying to start a winning streak, led the field to day into the second round of the $15,000 Baton Bongo Open Golf tournament. Both fired 4-undcr-par 68s yes terday for a J-stroke edge over the field. Mayfield, 33, playing out of Weslhury, N.Y., is out to win his second Baton Rouge Open. Palmer, 27-year-old former na tional amateur champion playing out of Lntrotie, Pa., won the $30, oon Houston Open Monday. One stroke back were Bill Nary. Wayne, Mich., and Manuel de in Torre, Milwaukee. Hunched at 70 were Stan Leon ard, Vancouver, B.C.; Lloyd Man grimi, Apple Valley, Calif.; Gard ner Dickinson, Panama City, Fin.: Fred Hawkins,' Ml Paso, Tex.: and Jimmy Demaret, Kiaincsha Lake, N.Y. Ex-Ihisky Line (loach (iols jol) At Sacrainmlo SACllAMKNTO. Calif. HI -Sacramento Slate College has hired Johnny Baker, former line conch at the Vniversity of Washington, as head football roach at an tin disclosed salary. Baker, 4B. will replace Dave Strong, football coach since Ihe stale college started football in I'lM. Strong quit hist month alter three losing seasons. As head coach at Hie Far West Conference school Baker will be a I acuity member and will have classroom duties in addition to the sports assignment. No. 5,000 was l.ongden's 2S, !70filh mount and the win brought : his nurse earnings to a slaggerinc i JIR.THV.'.'HO. The mounts and nion-: ey represent those scored only i I on the North American continent.' i The lotal wins include victories ! : in seven countries the I' n 1 1 e d i States, Kngland, Seotland, Ire-'. land, Canada, Australia and Mex- i ice. j '. Johnny sets n record every lime ; ihe wins. Last September Ht lel i Mar he scored win 4, ATI. which broke the world riding record held i i by Sir Gordon Hichatds of Knji- 'land. I I SW &', EVE PAIOCWA WORKING HVING A KOUCiH TIME, VINCE . t V tV 1.1 J TiVilEFT.' I Willamette Jayvees Near Season's .End , WM Coach Jerry Long's junior varsity at Willamette university has a 14-4 record and will wind up this weekend, Friday at Lewis & Clark and Saturday against Pacific Jayvees here. Back row, from the left: Coach Long, Rex Domoscliofsky of Dallas, Larry Lynn of Portland, Itec Wea Slick Chicks in the Ice COLORADO SPRINGS This trio of teen-agers won highest honors last night in finals of Ihe women's singles of the world figure skating championships. Left Carol Ileiss Pockets 2nd Skate Title COLOHAOO Sl'HINGS, Colo.W Bubbling lT-ycnr-old Carol Ik'Lss still rules the women's fig ure skaters of the world Kriday with no one. in sight offering n serious chnllengp. The honov-lilonde from Ozone Park. N.V., suceessfulfy defend ed her international championship here Thursday night, reeeivina Ihe first (dace vole from each of sev en judges. Her point total was Ufil.40. Second place went to Kuropean champion Hanna Kigel, 17, from Vienna Austria. The Tinted States and Austria dominated the competition, with seven of the first eight places. .loan Schenke of Tacomn, Wash, finished seventh wilh lutnii points. 2 Leading Salem Teams to lioni Against Oregon A special bowling match at 6:30 o'clock tonight sends the Univer sity of Oregon varsity teams aKainst Marshall's Lounse flnd Gorlinger Carriers at Cherry City Howl. The Ducks will he facing two of the lop teams in the state. Mar shall's placed second and Gerlhv gers tied for third int Class A of the recently concluded Oregon Bowling tournament. Coach of Orcson is I .on Belli simo, n top bowler and instructor. Member of one of the Wcbfoot teams is Salem s Don l.ebold, ff TING NEVER HRPfO AWV BDX.FR . IT TAKFa A LOT OUT v m OP OUT, M YTH.- AN atjw He A'N T 4 M GOT MUCH I .) i n ' )' ..'L M ,ll rf f. -if. -Te'. ' to right arc Carol Hciss, and Ingrid Wlrephoto) . v$v Men to Stress Golf Courtesy at S.G.C. Policy Accented At Awards Dinner Members of the Salem Men's Golf association voted Thursday night to emphasize hospitality and good will during the 1957 c I u h season during a business meeting and awards banquet at Salem Golf club. President Frank Ward and Hos pitality chairman Dr. Hoy Hey nolds told members that a new drive on courtesy is being started by association members. 7 We hupe lo be aide to make all the goiters in Salem and their friends from out of town feel a, special welcome at the Salem Golf club," Dr. Heynolds said. To Sinn Hegtster Dr. Heynolds extended a special invitation to all Salem golfers who do not belong to the men's club to i call a member of his special com mittee composed of Bob Thomp son, Kmmett Kleinke. Otis Berry and Clyde Prall. "We want more members and we want to build spirit and friendship on the links," ! Dr. Heynolds said. He said a new register at the clubhouse will be provided lor non-members and out of town guests lo sign. "Anyone looking for a golf game will be able to find it if he will contact a com mittee member or sign the regis ter at the clubhouse." he said. Special priies (or Thursday's i Poker Tourney v nil to Dick -B Ham Fisher OH, HELLO, SIEVE. ,. I LI Ht FINE, 25f3 VENUS IS NAPPING MR KElEE... jg I HOP! YOU RE rtUAK TBI VIW& FES AU H-RHSHT.',' NOT TO IVOR AY -jWti f OUT Mf -5 :(-J-.'f. m ) ',' , i , . ver of Salem, Leon Nilsen of Sandy, and Durrcl Rainsforth. Front row, Manager Larry Sterling, Dick Walsborn of Seaside, Jack. Berkey of Hubbard, Roger Nelson of Bcaverton, TonrWeston of Beaverton, Gary Winner of Olympla and manager Herb Talabcre. (Joey Tompkins photo) World Hanna Klgcl, Austria, second; Ozone Park, N.Y., champion; Wendi, Austria, third. (AP Taggsell, Bill Burrell, Bob De Armond, Jerry Peck. Glen Len gren, Owen Miller, John Graham, Del Milne, Charles Musser and Kmmett Kleinke. Tournament chairman Jack Owens also gave prizes to Abe Sleinbock and Vern MeMullen for play in last week's flubber-dubber tourney. Owens won a special prize for being long driver last week. String Tourney Neil Owens said a string tournament will be next on the agenda for Men's club members. Art Steinmnnts was honored as the "only golfer who has never been on a winning flubber-dubber team" and was awarded a rain jacliet. Howard Wicklund. team tourney chairman, announced that home and home matches have been ar ranged with Prineville, Kugene, Corvallis and Coos Bay. 160 Skiers Enter Northwest .Meet' YAKIMA W -Some 160 racer? ; will be on hand this werkend (or the Tncific Northwest Ski Assn. ! junior championships at nearby . While Pass. i The slalom will be run Satur day wilh the downhill set for Sun day. intermediate girls and novice hoys will race over shorter and easier courses. ) The meet is the deciding one in . selection of n trvmemher North iwest team that will race in the national championships at Reno. ,ev, later this month. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE AND HERB CO. NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AMI I. I'M, IE MM l.KSUi: Office llouri Tues. nd Sat. Only 9 n.i ji. n. OTumr 2 mm t a rose, tKRfllST Bruins, Bears to Struggle Over Title in V ita I Series Trojans to Host . Ducks, WSC At OSC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's showdown time for UCLA and California as the Bruins seek to regain lost glory and the Pa cific Coast Conference basketball lead against the pace-setting Gold en Bears Friday night and Satur day at Berkeley. California has a PCC record of li victories and one defeat and holds a scant half-game lead over the defending champion Uclans. ranked sixth in the Associated Press poll. A double triumph this weekend would clinch Cal at least a tie for the conference title. UCLA's championship express was sidetracked by Southern Cal ifornia Tuesday, 84-80, but the Bruins could jump right back in to the favorite's spot by whipping Dig brother Bear twice. Washington Idle Washington, in third place with 11-3, is idle this week, while bouthern Cal s rejuvenated Tro jans entertain cellar-dwelling Ore gon, Stanford invades Idaho and Oreeon State hosts Washington stale. The Golden Bears In quest of their first conference crown since 1946 already have the PCC. bid to the NCAA Far West rcgionals at corvallis, Ore. UCLA, Washing. ton and USC are ineligible because of PCC penalties for illegal aid to athletes. California coach Pete Newell says he is "confident but not cocky" about his team's chances this weekend, "we ve been work P TEST YOUR BASEBALL J & KNOW-HOW fj YOU'RE THE MANAGED & (Sixth of a tetltt) ft By BEN OLAN The Philadelphia Phillies beat Brooklyn nine times in 1956. Several of the defeats came late in the season when the Dodgers desperately were attempting to overtake the Milwaukee Braves. In one of those games, the right move by Philadelphia man ager Mayo Smith helped trip th Brooks. Here's the situation. Test your managerial 1J on this one. (Key- m righthanded; (L) Uphmded.) The Phillies lead the Dodgers 3-2 in the last of the ninth at Brooklyn. Jack Meyer (R) Is pitching for Philadelphia. Sandy Amoros opens the Inning bydraw ing a base on balls. At this point, Harvey Haddix (L) replaces Meyer. Chico Fernandez sacri fices. Amoros lo second. Jackie Robinson bats for pitcher Clem Labine and walks, putting run ners on first and second. Amoros and Robinson each advance abase as Junior Gilliam grounds out for the second out. Pee Wee Reese (R) is the next batter with Duke Snider (L) and Carl Kurillo (Rl lo follow, Would you: o. Hove Haddix walk Re Intentionally togat to Snider? b, LttHoddixpilchloReeie? c. Bring In a righthander to pitch to Reese? Result: A -Haddix intentionally units Reese, filling the bases, Ilarvev then strthes out Snider to end Ihe game. Phillies inn 3-2 (Aug. 10). Af .vt:srr.Amtti) HO(VKV MKKT AWARDKD .MOSCOW il'P'- The lO.VH world and Kuroppjtn Ice hockey cham pionships will he held in Norway accordine to a report from the 41st congress of Ihe International lee Hockey Federation which met here Thursday. ScSiaefer Com Remedy The corn or callous should com off in 6 lo 10 diys. 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open dally 1:30 a. m. lo S p.m Sundays 9 a, m. tn 3 p. m. 135 X, Commercial MAYO SMITH ing hard for this ohe and we're ready for our oest etiori oi tne year," he adds. Hard lo come liaoK Newell predicts one team will sweep the series. "I just can't envision a split with alt mat s rid ing on these games," he says. It will be awlutty nam tor tne team that loses Friday to come back the next night." The Bears, leading the confer ence in total defense, have given up an average of 56.2 points per game but rank iourth m scoring Jeff Lions Must Face Valsetz Scoring Ace MILL CITY (Special)-Led by high-scoring Ernie Johnson, t h e Valsetz Loggers may prove a threat to the strong Jefferson Lions in the district 2-B basket ball tournament which gets under way at Santiam High tonight. Valsetz will meet Pcrrydale in in the first game and Jefferson squares oft against the C o 1 1 0 n Broncs in the second clash, with the winner advancing to the finals Saturday night. Tournament champion will get a berth in the Oregon Class B tourney at Bend March 7-9. Jefferson is a heavy favorite to knock off Collon and go into the finals. Valsetz, largely because of Ernie Johnson, will be favored to beat Perrydale. Johnson, six foot, seven inch Logger center, has consistently been the club's top scorer, and without him Valsetz would fall among the also-rans. Even with Johnson, Valsetz will have trouble with Perrydale, and probably more trouble with Jef ferson if the Loggers reach the final. Jefferson has a season rec ord of 20 victories against two losses. Collon finished in second place behind Jefferson in the Marion B SCORES la the Alleys CIIFRRV CITY BOWL Ladies City League results: Good Housekeeping i.,t), Portland Road Lumber Co. il); Bob Lawless Masons (1). Chuck's Steak House (3) : Ladd's Market II), Marshall's Lounge (3); Kay's (0), Karr's M) ; Ironrlte (01, Hollywood Cleaners (4); Mickev's Drive In (4), The Corral Cafe (.0). HiRli team series: Chuck's Steak House 262S; hich learn game: Good Houskeeping 9X2; higli individual se ries: Cassie Bain of Gtod House keeping M4; high individual game: Cassie Bain of Good Housekeeping 204. Other high scores: Wilma Clark 307. Valerie Wherlcv 520, Georgia Moen 501, Valerie Wherley 201. Splits, oddities, etc.: Erma Turnbull picked the 3-7-10. Cassie Rain te 5-7. Myrtle Dunn the 5-10 and the 5-7, Trula Kennedy the 6-7-5-8-10 and the 5-7 splits. UNIVKRSITY BOWL, Commercial League results: Hay den's Capital Citv Printers 3, Mvers Glove Co. 1; Frnnr. Bruad 1, John son's Meats 3; Valley Oil Co. 1, Gideon Stolz Co. 3; Anderson's Soort ing Goods 3, Portland Rd. Lbr. Co. 1: Western Paper Conv. Co. 1. Capitol City Glass Co. 3: Pumilite Block and Sup. Co. 3. Lee s Used Cars 1. High team series: Gideon Stolz. Co. 282 1: high team game: Vallev Oil Co. 1017; hih Individual series: Claude Case 5P4; hleh individual game: Wayne Domes 225, Other high scores: Wes Hayden 200-561: Pat O'tlrien 208-550; Wavne Domes 5(10; Bill Hillerich 214-576; Jim Ross 204 588. HOCKEY TO FOOTBALL TORONTO (UP) Right win" Jerry .lames of the Toronto Maple Leafs National Hockey League club, who played professional foot ball with the Winnipeg Blue Bomb ers nf the Canadian Western Con ference last year, revealed today he has received an offer to play with the New York football Giants. James, who has signed a two-year contract with the Maple Leafs, re fused to say if he would accept the Giants' offer. Mi&rrv . Jf JsaveA VJnowL SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 Start St. - Opp. Courthouse with a 66.9 average. UCLA is th top offensive team wilh a 74.4. Stanford's Bill Bond bids to be come the fourth Indian player to score 1,000 points in his collegiate career. Bond has 987 and should jump over the mark sometime during the series against Idaho. His present total puts him fifth on the Stanford scoring list but ha should pass Jim Ramstead (992) and George Selleck .11,004) this weekend. Ron Tomsic wilh 1,418 and Hank Luisetti, 1,291, are out of reach. League major division, suffering I pair of defeats from the Lions in the process. Perrydale won the minor division while Valsetz beat Siletz in overtime to gain the dis trict tournament. Jockey Needed For Top Horse ARCADIA, Calif. Wl The top horse in the 20th running o( the $loo.O0O-added Santa Anita Derby Saturday is Prince Khaled and all he needs is a jockey. ' Ralph Neves was booked for the ride but Thursday he was suspend ed for five days beginning Satur day and the stable launched a nationwide search for' a rider. Neves was suspended for a faulty ride on Due de Fer. The latest rundown on the prob able field for the Derby indicated that 15 3-year-olds will race in the mile and one-eighth feature. In addition to Prince Khaled, the field included such strong con tenders as Blue Spruce, Buford, Promised Land, Round Table, Golden One and Joe Price. Other probable entries wera Gaelic Gold. Irisher. Mystic Eyes, Royal Academy, Royal Heir, Sir William, Swirling Abbey and Sho plaecrwin. Three times in the past five editions the winner at Santa Anita went on to win the Kentucky Derby Swaps in 1955, Determine in 13o4 and Hill Gail in 1952. Insulators and Sublimity Win SUBLIMITY fSravian SK. Iimity and Fulure Insulators were winners oi uanyon League basket ball games played Thursday night. Sublimity defeated Aumsville, 53-4!), at Sublimity, and Future In sulators cdEod Mill City, 67-21, at Cascade High School. Aumsville and Sublimity were tied. 29-29, at haUtime, but with Bernie Ripp showing the way Sub limity moved ahead to slav lale in the game. Hipp led scorers with 17 poinls. Don Sproul and .7. D. Lawrence paced Future Insulators to their victory over Mill city with 16 points each. High for the game was Dick Crook of Mill City, who had 22. RACING MIAMI Moon Crazy ($11.70) scored by eight lengths over Hicks Error in the Panama City purse at Hialeah. MRS. R. DONSETH, Cincinnati. Ohm, layi: "St. Joifph Aspirin Fat Children', IV fraindos Me ftnd pure cringe fli ror m&lrei it easTtrigm ud pleitut tn take." ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHuDREH You never know when a rainy day will come . . . illness or accident , . . un employment . . . disappointment. But you can be prepared by having sav ings in reserves. You'll enjoy an extra "good" feeling knowing you're readj for any emergency. You owe it to your self and to your 'family. Open youl account today.