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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 4, 1957 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Cal. Bears Over Hump in Race for PCC Championship : i League Title, Perfect Record Don't Give 'Heels NCAA Bid Atlantic Coast Opens Playoff For Berth Br ARNOLD ZEITLIN The Associated Press You'd think winning confer ence basketball title would carry any college team into a major postseason tournament. But the Atlantic Coast Confer ence and the Southern Conference will put their champions through; intracircuit tournaments this week oeiore senaing mem on to me NCAA major college tournament. jvieanwnue, leagues ana comer' ences throughout the country off j- cially will name their titleholders and send them to loin high-rank ing league also-rans and independ ents in the six tournaments involv ing 113 college basketball teams Record at Slake North Carolina, No. 1 In Ihc weekly Associated Press poll and undefeated in 24 regular season games, will open the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament against subpar Clcmson (7-16) Thursday in Raleigh. West Virginia, undefeated In 12 Southern Conference games, will be bolstered by the return of Hot Rod Hundley Thursday when the Mountaineers open the Southern Basketball Scores OREGON PREP BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Srorei Portland I.tacue Benson 57, Cleveland 44. Rooievelt 51, Jefferson 49. District 3 PJaynU Ajtorla 80, Parkrose 37. District 7-B Playon Echo S3, Helix 47. Mitchell 57. Pilot Rock 54. SUnfield 69, Weston 67. District 3-A-Z Playoff Dayton 50, Yamhill flfl. District 2-n Playoff Jefferson 47. Valsetz 29. Colton 40. Perry dale 33. District fi-B Playoff Slaters 45. Colton 40. Condon 57. Arlington 4fl. District 3-B Playoff Cohurr til, Harrlsburft 58. Weslftr ftO. Brownsville 59. Redmond 63, St, Francis (Eugene) District 5-A Playoff Aoseburg 4f. Mirehfleld 4(1, District 8-A-Z Playoff Glide 64, Phoenix 47. Soulh Salem 56. Lebanon 44. Willamlna 66. Salem Academy 81. North Bend 72. Cottage Grove 60, Amity 43. Banks .19. Klamath Falls 62, Gran tit Pant 38. Bend 43, Central Oregon JC 36. Prlneville 75. Lakeview M. , Sherwood 51. Sheridan 44, COLLEGE RESULTS Willamette 64. Pacific M College of Idaho 71. Whitman 87. Oregon State 70, Washington State 4ft California 73, UCLA W Stanford 71, Idaho 63 USC 71, Oregon 62 Kansas 66, Colorado 57 Oregon Fresh 57, Oregon Stat Hooks 46 Notre Dame 65, DePaul 73 Utah 95, Wyoming 57 Colorado A&M 66. Montana 89 Louiaville 9), Toledo H Utah State M, New Mexlrn 61 Brigham Young 63, Denver 51 Kentucky 93, Tennessee 75 Washington Ar Lee 73. Virginia 60 Tulsa 65, Drake "0 Yale 75. Harvard 67 Iowa State 69, Kansas State 67 (overtime) Oklahoma 70. Missouri 68 Ohio State 64. Northwestern 70 Bradley 105. Detroit 93 South Carolina 113. Clerrtson 8.1 N. C. State 75. Wake Forest 71 Pitt 80, Penn State 65 Purdue 83. Wisconsin 06 Columbia 83. Penn 66 Michigan State 7b. Indiana 61 Minnesota R6, Illinois 75 Michigan 83, Iowa 79 PCC Fails to Set Up New Athletic Aid Code Grade Standard j Raised; Next Meet Set PORTLAND W1 The Pacific Coast Conference tried and Iniled in a three-day special meeting to set up a new program of finan cial fllri In fllhln Faculty representatives, back on tneir campuses Monday, are go ing lo try again at their spring meeting Alay 19-23 in Spokane. They will come armed with more Information on how much it costs an athlete to live on the nine dif ferent campuses. It was this issue how lo pro- vine lor each athlete the same mount in terms of his living cosis amount in terms nf his living costs sentatives to admit failure Sun' day afternoon. t Decision Unanimous The deadline had been 4 p.m. Twenty minutes before that time. Dr. Glenn T. Seahorg, University 01 lainornia, the spokesman, came out to announce failure. He aaid the decision to give up now, but try again in May was unani mous. The effort for a new aid pro gram was recommended in De cember by the Presidents' Coun cil which called for basing aid on LOCKER BEEF STATE INSPECTED Eaittrn Oregon Top Grain-Fed Beef Half or Whole AAb - ,b 26c Cube Steak On Coitorn Killing aid Curing, Bacon Sliced Free Soltm Mtat Co., 132S S. 25th St., Snl.m tournament at Richmond against Davidson (7-19 for the season'. Hundley was reported well yes - tcrday after a siege of flu. If both champions hurdle their league playoffs, they will join 21 others in the sectional struggle to - ru me iiimis 1:1 rvmixu City March 23-23. Fifteen teams already are set for the tourna ment. Kansas Clinches Share Here i the situation among other conferences yet to name their NCAA representatives: Big Seven: The Kansas Jay- hawks (19-2) and seven-foot Wilt chamberlain, the sophomore key j l0 mejr Vo , nall0n rilnkjg, have ciinched a title tie. Kansas could cement a tournament berth against second-place Kansas State (14-7) Wednesday. Ivy League: Yale (16-7) needs Dayton Will Join State A-2 Event Piral.es Wrap Up Yawama Title; Tie in 2nd Dayton's Pirates hold onto their one game lead in the Yawama League Saturday night to win a berth in the Oregon Class A-2 basketball tournament at Salem next week. The Pirates won at Yamhill, 50-39, to finish Yawama League play with a record of 14 wins and two losses, while Sherwood and Willamina finished in a second place tie with 13-3 marks. Willamina defeated Salem Acad emy, 68-51, and Sherwood downed Sheridan, 52-44. Saturday night but they were dependent on a Day ton loss to get any chance at the crown. But Dayton, too, was vic torious and that was that for the contenders. Tiio Leads Dayton In the other game Saturday night, Amity defeated Ranks, 43 3(1, to gain a tic for sixth place. Dnyton, which got double-figure scoring from three players, cased In a 26-16 halftime lead over Yam hill, and then upped the margin to 36-23 at the end of three quar ters. Dick Vest had 14 points, Rill Hcdgecock collected 13 and Paul Rudke had 11 to pace the Pirates. Bob Light netted 14 for Yamhill. Dayton also won the jayvee pre liminary game; 42-25. Crusaders Fourth Salem Academy finished in Inurth place despite its loss to the Willamina Bulldogs at Willa mina. Doug Littlejohn sparked the Bulldogs to quarter leads of 24-12, 34-22 and 47-37. Littlejohn finished the game with 25 points. Larry Merk and Larry Dyck scored 12 points each for Salem Academy. The Crusaders won the jayvee game, 43-39. Sheridan led Sherwood, 29 24 at haltlime of their game at Sheri dan, but Wayne Fickcn and Dale Rlack revitalized the Bowmen's the individual's need. In January, the faculty representatives accept ed the principle of this, then set about drafting rules to do it. The conference Friday put through new rules on academic work thai will go into effect Sept. 1, 11)56. They will require an ath lete to get virlually a "C" grade In all his work counting toward a degree and will require that he take 26 semester or 3D quarter hours of work. This last is an in crease of two semester or three quarter hours. But while academic standards were tightened, the conference at the same time sought to change its aid program in a manner which Seahorg said would he more liberal. Progress was made, Seahorg said, but not enough He declined following the usual conference policy to say at what points there had been agreement. Interest had been particularly keen in whether the final program would base financial aid on the individual's need. The Big Ten adopted such a program Feb. 22 a 6-4 vote. There had been predictions that. because of the difficulties, the Coast Conference might drop the need aspect and come up instead with a program equalizing aid be tween campuses ana allowing Coed and Tandtr lb. 55c victories against sixth-place Penn j Wednesday and fifth-place Har- . vard Saturday to clinch the title I and tournament berth. j Mi(idie Atlantic: Temple (18-) d Latavette (2S-JI are leading 1 candidates. ., . i. ,i 7n, c I ,,e Billikens U8-7) are assured of first-place tie and could wrap up the Valley title and NCAA spot with i victory over tough Okla homa A&M (16-8) Wednesday. Bradley (19-5), a game and a half behind, is in the running California Athletic Assn.: San Francisco (177), which virtually dropped irom the national picture during a series of six early set- backs 15 assured a tie and could clinch against St. Mary's Tuesday. In addition, an "at-large" choice is pending. YAWAMA LEAGUE Dayton 14 .? Yamhill 5 11 m Shfrwd 13 1 .113 Amity 511 in Wlllam. 13 3 .SI.1 Phllnm 4 12 Till Acad'my -10 S .25 Banka 0 IS .000 Shtrldan S S ..WO Saturday result.: At wll amina Sfl. Salem Academy 51; at Sheridan 4. snerwoa az: at Yamntll iJay Inn 50; at Amity 43. Banka 39. attack In the last half to give Sher wood a comfortoble margin. Ficken and Black scored 16 points each to tie for game scoring honors. Amity Beats Banks Darrcll Smith tallied 16 points for Sheridan. Sheridan won the jayvee game, 47-32. Amity, playing at home, rolled to a 2B-16 halftime lead over Banks, then grimly held on to score its fifth league victory. Banks lost all of its league games for the season. Ken Marx scored 12 points to lead Amity. Bob Parsons collected ten for Banks. Amity also won the jayvee game, 42-32. Ilayton (5(1) OS) Yamhill Vest (Ml r (9) Brosamle Bmlke 111) F (01 Morni HedKecock (131 C ( Bellwnod Wallheri 101 O 101 Bolllna Niltrock (1SI Ci (Ml l.mhl Reserve acorina: Baylon Smith 4. Wright a. Yamhill Herman 4, Staebler S. I. Academy (51) () Willamina Is II p( ip If (t p( tp Edlser 3 0 4 4 Fowler 3 2 4 8 Helnrrh 0 3 0 3 Anderan 3 B O 12 Rrlmer 3 3 5 9 Lanie 4 5 4 13 Mark 5 3 I 12 I.ttljiin 10 5 3 25 7.elrt Oil 4 11 Shenk 3 0 5 s Dyck 3 1 1 12 Niccolan 10 0 2 Hamlltn 0 10 2 Total 15 21 22 51 Total 24 20 19 OR Malltlme score: Willamina 34, Sa lem Academy 22. Sherwood (52) Schneider (11) F (44) Sheridan 1 1 1 1 He (2i Herber (13) Speclman (Hi Smith 101 Bailor Sheridan Clark Stearns l.l r Firkcn (i c Black 1181 G Spain 101 O Reaervea acorlnx: Bank (39) Nordhnlm (3) F Herb 141 F (43) Amity (121 Marx 14) Smith (91 Fuller (41 Ehlera (8) Huhharrl Man- (1) C Lilly 121 C Parson (10) (I Reserves scrtr nf: Banks Trussell 2. Hanson 4, Stewart 8. Nunn 3. Am. Ily Meeker . Wood J. short hours in campus jobs dur ing the alhlele's season of com petition, to buy as much aid as longer hours in the otf season. Scaborg said, though, that in the framework ol t lie program still before the conference, "an aspect" of the need clause re mains, lie did not spell this out. However, he said, while tenia tive agreement had been reached on many points, no final voles were taken and each part still binges on the others. The question of cost of living "is a more complicated problem than the conference had expect ed." Scaborg said, adding that fi gures brought by the representa tives proved inadequate to assure a proper balance. Hut they know now what figures they lack, and will have them at the spring meet III!. Rut Irom the figures that werr piT.senled. Seiihorg said be thought It possible lo predict thai on some campuses an athlete will need more than $ino a month to live and on some he can -get by on less. This, he emphasized, was a personal view. Earl .AW 8 Well With Robin &".: .j. , ". V.r;T:-r J ,-Jf ESjf ',.ri( i.( f . '-WSIZ I - If, i ' -I ;' ,t ' T 1 I , TllffT II I I Tfcrf ' CLEARWATER, Fla. Robin Roberts, ace righthander for the Philadelphia Phil lies, wears a determined expression as he cuts loose with a pitch during warmup at At Least 4 In Camps: Who's By SHELDON SAKOYVITZ The Associated Press Early reports from the major league spring training sites seem to indicate several teams face a common problem: Who's on first? The Philadelphia Phils, Chicago Cubs, New York Giants and De troit Tigers, among others, are wrestling with the problem. Mayo Smith, Phils' manager, said he hopes rookie Ed Bouchee will make the grade at first. He is switching Marv Blaylock, who shared the position with catcher Stan Lopata last season, to the outlicld. Speaker Returns Bouchee hit .206 and drove in 94 runs for Miami of the Inter national League in 1!)56 and then batted .273 in nine games with the Phils late In the season. Bob Speake, a rookie sensation with the Cubs two seasons ago, will get an opportunity to dislodge veteran Dee Fondy from first at Chicago. The 26-year-old sonlhpaw hit .300 for Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. The Giants' first base scramble still is wide open due to Bill White's call to service. Whitey Lockman, reacquired from the St. Louis Cards last week, reported to camp yesterday and promptly took part in the inlrasquad game PIN PATTER Tontinucd from page 1, sretinn 2 ymi how lo pirk this up." Hp thrrw and picked thr split just as he rflllfri II, a mrnm fi In In thr 47. And. he reports, right nets or splits wrrr picked up In onr lenRue night for (tome sort of unofficial re cord. JSpw Owners Operate lf-Boui Ray Gadhcrry. ex-sawmill owner iscmeycr. Crescent City, Calif., looser, are the new owners of the Un iversity bnwl, takinc over from Louis Kath. Salem's howlers are in viteri to drop in and become acquainted with the owners who took over March 1. Both are bowling enthusiasts and have been for years. The smiling lady behind the lunch conter is Mary Jane "Call me Janie" Ncmeyer, Among Improvements they plan In thr near future are long rub ber floor niHls for Orrgnn'i Inclement weather and a change In the lighting system to brighten the Interior. Nemcyer Is much Interest ed In pushing both a Junior bowling program and n church league progrnm. The Nemeyers have moved to Salem with their two children Dennis, 17, and Carol, H. Mrs. lladberry will join her husband at a later date tium Hrookinys, J'ittone Guesses Wrong In the "you never know" department is the tale of Tony Vittone. Shooting a 6 gnme singles tournament in Albany, the University bowl manager had the right lo decide whether lo shoot scratch or handicap. He chose handicap and then shot a scratch score of 129.1. With handicap it is 1.146. high for the handicap i side of the lodger. His 12fl.l. hnwmer. topped the scratch mark now held hy Frank Kvans with 122ft prestige. In Ihe Srnrrkrcprr's Stomp, city nclatlnn party for slalf tournry srorrkrrprrs, (irrtle Carr came within a 1m o pin fall of her first ftofl. With games nf 10$ and 201, she tnssrri a 3 muntrr halt near the end ol thr third gamr, mUsrd the spare, and (Inlshrd with VI ft lor what was ml HI a hlg Ihrill. Her M plus 111 pins handi cap gave hrr an easy win In (he wild swrrprr. And pity poor Bert Carr. "I'll only plaint as he watched his wife pour it on. IT TAKES MORE EACH YEAR lo provide for a lecurt future. Start your life Insurance plan NOW at the low rate in effect for your present oge. Talk it over w ith the Man from Manufacturers amis) -Hatxa A. Goech-Supervitor Salem District Telephone-Salcm IM 3-3314 Clubs Wonder at first base. "Right now, Gail Harris is still I my No. 1 first baseman." said my No. Manager Bill Rigney. "Whitey has to win the job." Boon to Shift Detroit is shifting third base man Ray Boone to first base but NAIA Playoffs Open Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Lutheran- College and Portland University are rated as favorites in Pacific Northwest Na tional Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath letics elimination tournaments opening Monday night at Spokane and Milwaukic, Ore. Pacific Lutheran, Evergreen Conference champion, meets Gon zaga University in the opening game of a best-of-three District 1 series at Spokane. Portland Uni versity, one of the Northwest's top independents, meets Portland State, in the second game of a District 2 doublcheadcr at Milwau kic, Lewis and Clark plays South ern Oregon in the opener. Winners of the two tournaments qualify for the NAIA meet at Kan sas City March 11, from nrnokinRS. Oregon, and Don games of 2(0-l!V2-210-19'-2.12267 for and scratch carres much better have to Rte up bowling!" was bis Roberts VI k , i " ' W:;,i,. i 1 V , J , l " Tt 1 I IWail l 1 1 Ml lllllll ,11 I J training camp yesterday. Robin missed winning 20 games In 1956 for the first time In seven years when he won 19 and lost 18. (AP Wirephoto) on First? must come up with a successor to Boone. Manager Jack Tighe re vealed he was impressed with rookie George Risley's work. Ris ley hit .289 with Sacramento of the PCL last season. Elsewhere around the camps: Catcher Sammy White and inficld cr Billy Klaus agreed to terms with the Boston Red Sox . . . Out fielder Roy Sievers signed with Washington for $19,000 . . . Cin cinnati thinks it's come ,up with a nark horse pitcher in southpaw Jerry Davis, who had a 10-6 rec ord last year with Nashville . . . Rookie pitcher Joe Trimble of Pittsburgh was sidelined indefin itely with a recurrence of an in jury to his left knee. Bearcats Top Pacific 84-80 (Continued from page 1, column 61 Pacific with five seconds on the clock. Grossenbacher Accmnte The first half found Pacific getting off to an 8-10 lead, but Grossenbacher hit eight consecu tive free throws, followed by a lield goal by Tavlor which lied it at 20-20. Grossenbacher hit on 10 of II free throws and nine of 11 field goals, which is pretty fair country shooting. As a team the Bearcats made 24 of 29 free throws and shot 447 from the field to .3t9 for Pacific. In the preliminary. Pacific iav- vees heat the Willamette Bearkit lens, 69-58. for only Iheir filth loss. Only two losses have been to con- lerencc Jayvees and the last two were without services of Ron Weaver and Larry Lynn, who were taken up to the varsity in recent times. Pacific (80) (84) Willamette C. T V T OKI' T Barnd.e 10 0 3 20 Hov 7 .1 M id Rourneiis 3 2 5 8 Brklund A 4 9 la Kal.ipus 6 3 2 15 CaiiFbie 3 2 3 8 l.enits 7 11 4 23 (irslK-hr 9 1(1 4 28 Perkin, ooooJohrT 5 J ' "2 wtiwbe ooo o j commission physician, who assist Total siliitn Tataii m 7i IT m ! a k"am of ncuro-surgoons in - inn, loui. Hainune store: Pai-tfte 39. Willnm. M ;tti. Offici.ils: 1'opiik mid .M,it ihewi. Pirtflr Frtnh It?) (CS) llrarklltn CaldwvU UM F Nlhen Nfihhi-r 110) C (7) NMon l.arve (21) G l) Dom'sh'fskv Whv HO' G fli Wflhhorh Uurk H F fin Wlllmsham Rrsorv Scoring: Pacific Jnnin ? Nwman 4. Brkittrn Herky fi. Wri.Mi U. Officaili: Stgimind And Millrr. WHAT A RELIEF! GyM SACRO-ILIAC Sotionlioi dliordtn on often couiid by tuddm llioini on or otf Iht job. Il l 0 itlift to wtor o Camp Support, Tht doubla-laco odjultmtatf Ollurtl proptf fil and prolOClioa. (tody to wti modroily priced. . Ask your doctor; than our tport h'ltirt. Capital Drug Store 40S Stall SirfU -Corntr at Liberty Wi Civ ii'XC Crn Hank Peters Wins Honors In Trapshoot Hank H. Peters, sublimity, was steadiest in a shoot-off Sunday to win the 16-yard Class 'A event at the Salem Gun club. It was the first registered trapshoot of the year. Three others had tied with Peters at 99x100, but Peters hit 25 straight for the victory in a shoot-off. They were Ernest Pat ton, Lacombe; Peter Schmitz, Jr., Eugene; and Earl Simpson, Cor nelius. More than 90 entered the shoot from Oregon and Washington. Next registered shoot will be here. April 14, according to Gor don Hull, Salem, chairman. Other winners: 1 Class B, 16 yards Holt War rens, Portland, 100x100. Class C Jim Bird, Salem, 96x 100. . Class D Bob Hardenbergcr, 89x100, Corvallis. Handicap Bob Smith, Sandy, and Sax Farrell, Portland, tied at 97x100, Smith winning by one target in a shoot-off. Doubles John Willener, Eu gene, 48x50. Two highest trophies for wom en went to Wanda Blum, Tilla mook, and Juanita Bennett, Cor vallis. Men's CilY Pin Event to Open Here March 16 Wilh the men's annual City Bowling tournament only two weeks away, registrations are now being accepted by Jay Gould, men's secretary, and at the three local bowling houses. Applications for the women's tournament also are being re ceived, and all should be mailed to Ardath Gould, 385 Forest Hills Way, Salem. The men's tournament begins March 16 for three successive weekends,, ending March 31. Deadline for registration is March 10. Women will bow! April 6-7 and ! April 13-14. Entries should be In Mrs. Gould's hands by March 15. Wolframott's Wins MT. ANGEL (Special) Francis Donley scored 15 points to lead Wolgamott's AAU team of Salem to a narrow 46-45 victory over the Silctz Townies here Saturday night. PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results: Boston 111, Rochester 102 St. Louis 112, Fort Wayne 102 Minneapolis lit). New York 108 Syracuse 112. Philadelphia 86 Saturday's Results: Rochester 96. Boston 87 New York 97, St. Louis 94 Philadelphia 98, Syracuse 85 Surgery Gets KO 9d Boxer Olson On Recovery Road PORTLAND (41 A 266-DOiind I In the third round Olson boeamof the Seattle fisht. hut added that heavyweight who narrowly missed death in a fight with a 335-pound South African was reported recov ering in a hospital Monday. Doctors said a 2'i-hour opera tion saved the life of Bruce Ol son, the 6-foot, 4-inch Kent, Wash fighter who suffered a hrain hemorrhage in his bout wilh 7 foot, 2-inch Ewart Polgieter. Olson was knocked out in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 round bout Saturday night. Helped lo his feet after the count, he took a few wild swings, sank onto his stool in the corner and col lapsed. Found Blood Clot At a hospital seven tiny holes were drilled in his skull before a blood clot was lountl, said ur , Clinton McGill. Oregon boxing the operation, The clot was removed and later Sunday Olson recovered conscious ness. McCill said he was rational and was able to eat. Met! ill smd it would be several days before they could tell whether recovery would be complete. Olson will never fisht acain anyway, said his manager, Maxic Wcisbarth ot Seattle. SUPPORTS 'tltt .l CHI "I A -1 Oregon, OSC Play Scries This Weekend Cal Has 2 Left Wilh Trojans; OSC Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California's sharpshooting Bears have a downhill slide to the Pa cific Coast Conference basketball championship after Saturday's vic tory over the powerful UCLA Bruins. The Bears have two more sames. both at USC this weekend. The Trojans are fourth, with an. 8-4 record. At 12-2, Berkeley s quintet is a half-game ahead of second-place UCLA, 12-3. ulla s linal lilt is at home Tuesday night with the Trojans. Ducks vs. Bearcats Oregon closes out the season (his weekend at Oregon State, and Washington at Washington Stale. Stanford concluded the season with a 7-9 mark and fifth berth. Before last weekend, California was a cinch to represent the PCC Saxons Finish With Victory (Continued from page 1, column 91 South took a 39-26 lead with 3:39 remaining in - the third stanza. That was to end the Saxons' scor ing for the period while the War riors were getting eight points. Trelstad, Moore Score 10 Jerry Brunette and Russell kept the Warriors out of reach in the final chapter to insure victory for the Saxons. Bob Trelstad and Moore had 10 points apiece while J. W. Phil lips paced the losers with 12. All of Trelstad's points came in the second quarter. John Brown tallied 15 points to lead the South Salem JV's to a 40-37 lead over the Lebanon JV's in the final game of the season for the two clubs. Mike Rath put in 10 for the Saxons. South Salrm trt6 441 I.ehannn IS It pf tp g ft pt tp Moore i 0 110 Miller 3 2 1 a. Koblnsn 0 10 1 Ullbrtsn 4 0 18 Russell 5 6 3 16 Pattinan 10 3 2 Scott 0 I 0 I I.etlirmn 4 0 4 8 Coon 1 0 0 2 Blachat 2 0 0 4 Burria 10 12 Phillips 5 2 2 12 Brunelle 3 2 18 Coolidae 0 0 10 Andcrsn 0 0 0 0 Meckals 10 0 2 Louis 0 0 0 0 Falk 0 0 0 0 Trelstad 3 4 0 10 Thmpsn 2 0 0 4 Watkina 10 12 Bayne 0 0 0 0 Total 21 14 J'olal 20 4 12 44 E. 9. Halltimc Free throws missel score 29. 20. Officials Hamilton. I.ehanon .IV (37) Berpiel 1 8) F James (4i F Taylor 14) c Printing 14) G Odcll 141 G Reserves scoring: Falk 10. Lamohere 3. (40) S. Salem .IV I15t Brown 1 101 Rath (81 Calaba (41 Goertzen i2i Hartman Lebanon JV S. Salem JV Johnson 1 Halftime score Lebanon JV 10. South Salem JV 18. saying his head hurt from Pot-1 eieter s punches. Wcisbarth said. He was behind on points, but still was carrying the ficht to the giant Soulh African, when he ran into a right ttppercut that ended the bout. Olson had won six of nine pro- fessional bouts. The only previous time be was stopped was 19 days ago at Seattle, when he lost a technical knockout to Terry Lew is. He won hy a knockout in anoth er bout five days later at Long view, Wash. All Right at Wrlghl-ln McCill said he had not known Your crop needs FREE FLOWING SHELL, Ammonium Sulphate Call us for IMMEDIATE delivery Meeker Fertilizer Co., 520 Trade Street Oitgon PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pel. C5l 12 2 .Bi7 OSC t 9 ,:U7 UCLA 12 3 .800 WSC 4 10 .2SS Wash. 11 3 .IM Idaho 4 12 .250 USC n 4 .S92 Oregon 1 13 .071 Stanford 7 9 .4:18 Saturday's results: At Oregon State 70. Washington State 49; at USC 71. Oregon 62: at Calilornla 73, UCLA 6B; at Idaho 63, Stanford 71, at the NCAA regional playolls at Corvallis, Ore., in mid-March. UCLA and Washington, the only teams threatening to outdo the Bears, were ineligible due to con ference penalties last fall for under-table payments to athletes. After California lost to UCLA 71-66 Friday night, it looked as 'if ihe PCC would have its second- best in the Corvallis tourney. hen Ihe Bears came back to win a savage battle Saturday, 73-68. Both games were played at Berke ley. Huskies Stay In 3rd Washington, idle, stayed in third with an 11-3 record. Stanford beat host Idaho, 71-63, on Saturday, after losing' the opener. USC topped .Oregon 71-62 at Los An geles. That was Oregon's 12th straight loss, Oregon State, playing at home, made it two in a row over Wash ington State with a 70-49 win. Stanford's Bill Bond, usually the Indians' high scorer, pulled only 7 -points, hut the Californians over came Idaho's halftime lead with the playmaking of center Paul Neumann and the shooting of Hap Wagner and Dick Ilaga. Haga got 20 points, Wagner 18. Reserve Hal Damiano was high for the Van dals with 14 points. Ryan Leads 64 Pins in Special Bowling Match Bob Ryan came out 64 pins ahead at the halfway mark of his special $100 bowling match wilh Dunne Nelson Saturday at Cher ry City Bowl. Ryan had 1984 to Nelson's 1920. Ryan, assistant manager of Cherry City, was down 33 pins at the end of five games, but came back strong to rack up a lead by the end of the tenth game. Ten more games wtli be rolled March 17 in Reavcrton. Nelson, co-owner of the Can yon Bowl In Bcaverton, Inst the lead In the sixth game, regained it in the seventh then lost It again in the eighth. High game for Ihe afternoon was bowled by Ryan, who had 22.1 In the ninth game. Scores were as follows: Nelson: 215-820-193-213-201 -161. 180-181-193-1631920. Ryan: 314-191-212-203-189 195-178-199-223-1801984. First baseman - outfielder Roy Sievers set a Washington record when he hit 29 home runs for the Senators. Olson was "perfectly all right at the noon wcieh-in" Saturday. Olson's wife, Joan, said her hus band suffered an influenza attack before the Seattle fight. He had complained of reeling weak before and alter the hout. she said. A report of undetermined origin circulated a few days before Ihe fight here that Olson suffered a head injury in the Seattle bout. Olson's handlers denied it. "There was no evidence of an earlier concussion, and no ques tion about this being a fresh in jury, only a few hours old." Mc Gill said after the operation. Ph. IMpirt 3-781 f, ,r AMMONIUM.' " SULPHATE 1 M L J IIM-oil (MM M j SNmcMMKucMwinoN """y Six X. SHELLJ BSsssmniiiiiiHiiiiiiiaisBB