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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1957)
h I M a T P m cl hi Di tr, w th. St hi H af Hi or b Ih Bl rci Pc (Ml ha lie 1 tail U.S Sou for In toil I (iii. WO' are ice' mi wa L v Page 2 Section 2 Tar Heels Sneak Rosenbliitli Saves Tourney Chances S. Carolina and Wallace Upset Maryland Bv JOHN CIIANIH.KIt The Associated Press Tlio North Carolina Tar Heels. on the brink of disaster last night before running their undefeated a tic for the Pacific Coast Confer record to 26 straight games, tan- ence title bv beating Southern Cal- g'c wilh South Carolina tonight in the finals of the Atlantic Coast .al Itfileigh. NX. A dramatic hook shot, followed by a foul conversion by All Amer- ica Lennic RoscnMuth with 45 sec onds to gor saved the nation's No. ! college team from defeat by Wake Forest. The Deacons' Jim Gillcy had put his team ahead 59-58 with 55 seconds remaining. Roscnhluth's three points gave the Tar Heels a 61-59 victory. South Carolina upset second seeded Maryland in the oilier semifinal 74-64. Grady Wallace ol South Carolina, the nation's No. 1 scorer, gol 31 poinls. West Virginia Win In the Soulhern Conference tour nament at Richmond, Va., favored West Virginia mauled Richmond in the last half, and won B3-62. to gain the finals along with Wash ington and Lee, a 611-54 winner over Virginia Tech. Winners of both tournaments will enter the first round of the " Kaslcrn NCAA regional tourney Tuesday at Madison Square Gar den. The Southern Conference tourney winner meets Canisius, while the ACC winner tackles Yale. Connecticut and Syracuse meet in another game on the tri ple bill. North Carolina led all the way until Gilley canned two conver sions. Roscnbluth had 23 points, one less than Jack Williams of the Deacons. West Virginia had trouble wilh Richmond's zone defense until midway in the final period. Then All America Rod Hundley began In connect. Moyd Shnrrar led the winners wilh 20 poinls. Hundley had 17. Texas Western Withdraws Texas Western withdrew from the NCAA tourney alter Charles Brown, high scorer and rebound star, was declared ineligible, liar-din-Simmons, second-place team In the border conference, now will Bearcats Best With Foul Shots Three Willamette players licadod i Rncklund had 20fip Hoy 101 and by Vie Backlund led the North-1 Caiisbie 185. west conference in free throw final statistics fihoolinn, figures released today Maphamrr. i.mnd n? fS mi Azyi show. Backlund, Keith Driver and SlIS?-???1.. '21 l 2 A Don Hoy rale onc-lwo-three that department. Backlund had 60 for 71 for a .845 average followed by Driver's .833 and Hoy's .824. Neil Causbie of the Bearcats lost the rebounding title by one rebound as Max Johnson of Whit man and Loren Michelscu of Lewis and Clark had 1 apiece! to Ciiusbic s 1115. Kddie Grossenbaeher ranked third in accuracy from the field with a .4fi7 average. Tom Bour geois of Pacific led that depart ment with an even .5(H) mark. .infield's Bill Macbamer led all scoring with 381 points lor a 25.4 average. His closest competitor was teammate .lack Uiley with 252. (Irossenbacber led the Bearcats I in scoring with 222 to rank eighth. "What Next?", IB C Now Wants to Know NKW YORK up Hosing men the world over were bun.ms to day wilh speculation over "what happens next" in Hie case of the government versus Hie Interna tional Boxing Club. Nobody right now nas any neiinue mea ol "" H"'"K " nnppen. in,,, i ,vtl sun. thought a final nil- federal Judge Sylvester i;nn ins hv llvan was loo severe thev lunched nil the bombshell yester-- would appeal In the Court of day hy ruling the IRC was a mo- peals and. if necessary In the nopoly and conspiracy in viola- Supreme Court. This lakes plenty lion of Hie Sherman Anti-Trust Act o' tune. In the promotion ol world chain- Must observers tell the govern pionship lights. The ruling was meni might try to clip the UK' s only on title lights and not on the 'empire tins wiiv Kone the IHC weekly non-title bouts promoted to rcliiupiish some of the big ami on Wednesday and Friday nights : as to controls Madison Suunre by the IRC in const-lo-coast radio Harden in New York, ('Imago Stn and television programs Idiiim. IVIroit Olrmpia etc Nul- .Mini mm una ninKni ii!imuui 7 will be broken up remains to ho een. Judge Hyan directed both iiiv ui ri iiiiu iii mm inr uv in S FANFARE GSi 6A 0f nS I-, A.3.C. Ft. CTX , TiXA-M9,9-tf 3. 2 J I UC5T NtX EJ) 'j mwt Idaho Sislr in the first round of the Far west rrcionul Monday- n:jhl a: Pnctf!o. Idaho. TV Bradirv Braves. ho play in the NAlional Imitation tourney i al Xr York, were handed a W-M Ithumpinc hy Oklahoma AM in a Missouri Conference finale. It was Ihe founii loss in the last I five tamos for Rradlrv. I 1 California, another loam headed for the NCAA, cinched at least ifornia 61-55. The Bears can win their first undisputed PCC title in 11 years by again beating the Tro- , jans tonight. Washington kept alive by nipping Washington State 73-72. Field Complete For NAIA Meet Huge Kiold S't for Small College Tournament KANSAS CITY ifi NAIA of ficials huddled Saturday to make pairings for the l!Hh national in tercollegiatc basketball tourna ment opening in Municipal Audi torium Monday morning. Entries in the 32-tcam field for the week-long . cage marathon were completed nt three district play-off sites Friday night. Hamlinc University of St. Paul, only three-time winner of the small college tournament, quali fied by beating St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers 71-59 at Minneapolis. Up per Iowa defeated Morningsidc 78- 65 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Tennessee State trimmed Winston- Salcm (N.C.) Teachers 100-80 at Winston-Salem. Among the teams expected to draw top-seeded positions are Pa cilic Lutheran '25-11, West Vir ginia Tech 131-21, Youngslnwn (Ohiol University 1 19.31, Western Illinois 121-21, and Texas Soulh ern i.H-11. Fight games are scheduled Monday through Wednesday, the quarter-finals Thursday, semifi nals Friday, and the consolation and championship games Satur day. IWi'iictse. PiirifK 74 38 244 fi:i 225 50 222 Aft 220 50 2IW 51 201 57 Ull 5:t 187 IS. 9 nrcker. Whitman 10.1 Kalaptm, Piiclftc fll Ifi 3 15.0 14. A 14 7 1.1.7 1.1.4 12.7 12.5 tlrossenbarhcr, Wtl flfi liracly. L A- C B2 nacklund. Wi 71 Johnson. Whitman 7S Hoy. WIMnmrltr ft7 Moore, Col of Id (17 Brrklan, Col of Id B7 Caiiithlc. Wll Aft Gphrts. Pacifir 52 IRfl 12.4 IH5 12 3 IRI) 12.(1 173 11,5 Michclson. LAC fll FIM.lt GOALS F(; a rr. p.t iinurgrms. raeinc IHR H4 Lat a. Co of Idnhn it) 17 f'.rnssrnbai-hcr. Willmtr 1R4 Rfl Hoy. Wlllamrltr 4A (17 At kcnnan. Col of Idaho 27 12 Machamrr, l.mtickl ni'l 137 Adams. Pacific 1 to fi.1 Heck, Whitman fit 27 rnv.K THROWS (i FT A FT Prt Hackhmd. Wil 15 71 SO MS iinvrr. winanirllr Hoy Wlll.imrtlr Hr.idy. I.rwis-CUrk f Jrhrts, Paiif ic s:i.i I 1.1 fill M RIM j IS M 711 I7 I sulmiil proposed decrees within 311 (lays. Hearings then will be held before a linal court order is hand ed down. Norrls May Appeal There were indications lh.il il lames II. N orris, president ol the inc. and Ins associates named in 1 1 J V Ule CUIh s exclusive contracts with i-hnmninn in?lih.r :mH il pvc up cither the Wednesdav m rilll.'iy night network show. SAN HKKNAKDINO, Calif. Catcher Don llciiRKic. who will he with the Salem Senators (his year, tfoes fur a foul tip off the hat of Kim I-'oisy, Wcnalchcc infielilcr. Scene is the Seattle Italnicr spring traiiihif! camp where hnlh youngsters arc working out. llengKic, who had experi- Linfield Plays L.A. State in NCAA Battle LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- ville, Oregon Roy Helser's Lin field Wildcat hoop squad, still un easy over their close call in the Pacific tilt Tuesday night, flew south yesterday to face Los An geles Slate College in the second round of the NCAA playoff. Hclser and his club were full of confidence after the Badger en counter, and though the Linfield mentor declined to give any state ment concerning the Saturday night game, he ventured that his club should do a good job. One of the most promising facts brought to light in the Pacific game was that the 'Cats are able to operate effectively without the services of their scoring leader, Bill Macbamer. On Without Maehamcr Mnchnmer failed to find the range in the opening half and was hold to only eight points, his low est production of the season, be fore fouling out early in the sec ond period. With pint-sized .lack Riley, tall Caryll Goctze, and Bill Hughey showing the way, the Mc Minnvillc squad came from be hind to grab the win. Both Hughey and Goctze turned in 17 point performances, season highs for cither man. Al 6-7, the tallest man on the 'Cat roster, Goetze has apparently won a starl ing assignment, although Ralph Harms, number one pivot man most of the year, turned in his best showing in several games. As usual, Machamer and Rilev will be expected to shoulder much of the scoring load, and should Riley match his sterling game against Pacific, the southern foes will have their bands full. NAMKD CO-CAPTAINS KASTON. Pa. l'P -Quarter back Joe Roik of Donora. Pa.. and guard William II a r r i c k of Pmixsulawney, Pa., have been named co-captains of the l.ala- 111 "l l!.'7. Rolll yelle ( ollegc Inothall team for arc juniors. Ryan, in his 59-page opinion, de cided that the IRC of New York, the IRC or Illinois, Madison Square (laiden Corp. Morris, who is president of all three, and Arth ur M. Wirt, ol Chicago. N'orris' principal associate, were "a com bination and conspiracy in unrea sonable restraint el trade and commerce in the promotion of prolessional vvoiiri boving contests." championship The IRC. on advice of counsel. conlined its comment lo one slate- niriil hy Norris "The court's decision was. of course, a disappointment to inc." he said. "All I ran say at this tune is I hope we will not he prevented from continuing to pre Mm WoHnrsH.iv nnH VnAw mohi t.nhi. i,.i, 'i... ... j .'.. popular television and radio a' tractions." Bv WAIT DITZcN by Wake Forest, 61 - 59, Salem Prospect Gels in Early Work BPWffil I miiiii iimw HS' fffc -A lilt NEW YORK Garnelt (Sugar) Hart of Philadelphia falls In canvas after missing with a haymaker in the fourth round of last night's ten-round fight with Walt Indian Teams High Scoring WHITK SWAN. Wash. Wi Two high-scoring teams. Uipwai. Idaho, and Nespelcm. Wash., will collide Saturday night (or the All Indian Nation basketball champi onship. I.apvvai set a tournament rec ord Friday in defeating V h i t c Swan 103-fit. Nespelcm gained Hie title-round with a 96-67 victory over Pendleton. Ore. Karlier Friday, Tulalip of Ev erett whipped Tacoma. 83-58, to eliminate last year's tourney win ner. Two afternoon games Saturday will pit Tulalip against Pendleton and Chiloquin of Klamath Falls, Ore., against White Swan. The winners will play for third place alter the title game al 6:30 p.m. Roslon Collies Plan OSC Dale COUVAI.1.IS, Ore. if - The Boston Celtics, leaders of the Eastern Division of the National Rnskeblall Assn.. will play lite , NBA All-Stars here April 20 in the Celtics only Oregon appear- 1 Ke- 'he date was announced Friday. NAPLES. Ualv UTI-A Kiat Topolino. Italy's "smallest aiitonio- bile, came out about even in a col- 1 lision with a horse Friday. The Fiat turned over: the horse l,kr K- JOE IWI.OOKA F bovnG whitens mew ft STtllA CROWO IS HEM TON 'GMT DWCHIU ME Hint... '"HI" 'Mt LULAL At I MFAUYVVFlAMT 11 II ,. a, nc, ,-. ... ..... -V. w" n TOST THEY RE 0.SCL35NG THf DIFFICULTY V, y tfi-vl Ll R5SV"'I STEVE HAO VAivUG THE r-VTSSti..,.T?, T Wr!S) kp.-L t,6H" Pti ;l V -I "AVtV HEAVYWftGHT OIVI- F-?fVl niTV-t- . LA&JSL ?tlW SION VERY SCON . f?l THE CAPITAL JOURNAL nice in the Yankee chain heforc Roing into the service, will report to the Senator camp at Wasco, Calif., April 5, along wilh a number of other future Rainier hopefuls. (AP Wirepholo) Hart Trouble Unknown Match After Upset By MURRAY ROSE NKW YORK ifi From com parative unknown to clamorcr for a title shot in one brief night that's the story of Walt Ryars. Unheard of outside of New Eng land where he holds the regional welterweight title. Ryars. a 25 year old ex-Marine from the Rox htiry section of Boston, today was asking for a crack at Carmen Hasilio. boss of the 147-pound di vision. He's not going to get il right off, of course. Rut off his dazzling display in decisively outpointing highly regarded, hard-hitting liar - nett iSugai'i Hart of Philadelphia last night, Byars is going to have a big say among the welterweights despite his 5-6 size. Was 5-1 Underilog Bvars. a 5-1 underdog, boxed " "PPcrcms rings around the 5-11. 21-year old "art, downcast over having his Hart to win the unanimous doci-! ,r7k demanded a return sinn and the plaudits of the small.0"1- crowd of around 2.500 in Madison Square Garden for the nationally ( m- . . televised and broadcast 10- lOIIIIJI AllSSIO rounder. i .) 1 Referee Ruby Goldstein scored: IUIHS I HSl .UllO it 6-2-2. Judge Joe Agnello had it ! MELBOURNE '.f Herbert 7 .1 while Judge Rill Itccht gave F.tlioit. a 19.vc.ir.old hov from pni unns w mars ana cauen evfn Tllp A1 htld B-vars in front, 7-21. I The win stretched Byars' un- healen streak to It and cave him lfl 17';M rwwd for hlR 2'3 'Pa" A ail c.e IS C-RCWIVG HELL BE A LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT AI.Y DAY HOY Bvars of Boston. Ryars, a comparative un known, scored an upset by outpointing Hart decisively. (AP Wirepholo) Seeks Title of pro boxing. The loss snapped Hart's winning string at 12 and was only his second defeat. His record is 20-2. including 1R knock outs. Byars weighed I44:l4, Hart 145-i4. A Smiling Roy Byars, a smile on his face throughout the fight, kept moving in and out, rarely giving Sugar enough room to unload his slash ing punches, A lot of punches Hart ! threw missed or were hlocked. i Byafs. fighting out of a crouch, j and moving his head side to side, : was a dillicult target to hit. He ! kept his gloves on the side of his face to block off punches and he warded off other blows with his arms. He gol in bis share of punches, too, especially right hand leads to the jaw and several good western Australia, took over John Landy's mantle as Australia's top I miler when he heat Merv Lincoln to win the Australian mile chain pionship in 4 00.4 at Olympic 1 rk ""w- l iSTESd TO ASft H;S BOtHE Xt HOW HE FEELS ASOL'T TH-S.' LET S GO... T GOOO.' T KV, STEvE.' THESE S V JOE'S OUT ALCJG-CiSTAHCE " THERE... FA?T CALL FEIY... y -SITUS' 7 ITS A MISS ) r in olr. yz Z Mantle, Snider Will Swing For Homers, Says Fraley By OSCAR FRALEY United Presi Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) - Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Mickey Mantle and Duke Snider, the major league home run kings, both arc talking through their hats when they insist that they won't worry about trying to break Babe Ruth s record 60 homers this sea son but instead will try to fatten their averages. You can bet your last paltry peso that il either one of them gets within striking distance he'll be swinging so hard he'll break his shoelaces. It's no secret that hitters of this calibre can fatten their averages considerably by punching the ball. Willie Mays in 1954 had 34 homers at the All-Star break and, decid ing to boost his .312 batting aver age after a confab with Leo Duro- cher, knocked only seven homers the rest of the season but won the batting crown with .345. Ride In Cadillacs It was only after his chances at Ruth's mark had gone down the drain last season that Mantle ad mittedly "quit swinging from the cellar" and went on to win the batting championship wilh his .353 performance. And Snider, who led the National League with 43 hom ers, could nave Dcucrca nis lowiy 2112 average by not going (or the fences. The answer is that home run hitters still ride in Cadillacs. The National Basketball Associa- Public Hearing Set on Season For Big Game Regulation of hunting seasons on deer, both regular and special, will be the subject of a public hearing by the Senate committee on game Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 6 and 7 in the State Capitol. Sen. Waller Lelh, chairman of the committee, said the purpose of the hearing is lo give t h e committee an opportunity to hear testimony on Senate Joint Resolu tion No. 8 and Senate Bill No. 156. Both have to do with providing local advisory committees to de termine deer hunting seasons and to meet criticism directed at the present method of establishing deer seasons in Klamath and Lake counties. Because of the state-wide inter est in open and special big game seasons, the committee has de cided to also hear testimony from other areas of the state. Members of the slate game com mission have been invited. Chair man Lelh said it was possible that a number of regular personnel and enforcement officers may explain some of the problems in game resource development, control and enforcertient. Causbie Gets 4th Hoop 'TP At Willamette Noil Causbie finished his fourth season as Willamette university center with 974 poinls, only 2fi shy of the magic 1000 mark, ac cording to Coach John Lewis. Causbie was one of II who re ceived their "W's" this week his fourth from Coach Lewis. The 6-foot-7 senior from Albany wasn't a regular as a freshman but since mid-season of that vear he has played in every Willamette game. j95 of them. Causbie led the Bearcats in re bounds, 324, and was third in scor ing for 23 games, 286. Letter winners: Freshmen Kddie Grossenhach er. Milwaukie, guard; Jim Thomp son. Astoria, guard. Soph Keith Driver, Hubbard, guard. Juniors Vic Backrund, Bandon. forward; Ron Taylor, Corvallis, guard; Tom Johns, Pendleton, cen ter; Dick Hartley, Boise, forward; and M a s a Watanabe, Hawaii, guard. Seniors Don Hoy, Newberg, for ward; and Terry Zieqelman, The Dalles, guard. Grossenbaeher scored iWl points in the last two games to take team honors with 3t4, m average of 13.7. He passed Jfoy's 207. Plasties: Plavrr CIrpfsenbachr r Hov CftusMe . , . Backlund . Taylor .. Thompson Johns . Hart lev 7 1 per I man Privrr . . Walanabf FT Ave. nrb. Tr .774 SO IH 5!llft fllfl 2.10 2)7 fi-i-121 itfi a?( :nfi 70-flfl fll.S 171 2.V1 ..VW 45 un i-47 1-47 i.;i .BIS RO 91 4W ft4l .910 -By Ham Fisher Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 9, 1957 for No. 26 tion. to preserve the tremendous gains made by the professional sport, should do something to pro vide better balance. Currently, the last place New York team of the Eastern Division has won more games than the first place Fort Wayne team of the Western Divi sion. Following Famous Sires There arc 19 colts entered in this year's Kentucky Derby whose pappies won the run for the roses. Two of them, Exiled Ace and Man- Majors Bear Down; Rookies to Show By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 16 major league clubs got down to serious business today when they all took the field for I lie opening of the exhibition sea son. Mickey Mantle, the triple crown winner of the New York Yankees last season, was scheduled to try it out for at least a few nnings against the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg, Fla. He is both ered by an ailing knee. Card Manager Fred Hutchinson will test bonus baby Lindy Mc Danicl, probably for the middle three innings. However, McDanicl wasn't the only rookie who to got the once over from his manager. All told, about 30 flcdlings were down for three-inning stints. Detroit Meets Bosox Rookie Manager Jack Tighe of Detroit Tigers is sending the same lineup against the Boston Red Sox at Sarasota as he expects to use opening day. Jim Finigan, ob tained from Kansas City, is the only newcomer. He will play third base and Ray Boone will switch to first. The only regular in the Red Sox lineup was Jim Picrsall in center field. Indians, Giants Regtn At Tucson, Ariz., the Cleve- Kcu Rosewall Gaiti.s 9th Win Over Pancho CHICAGO Iff) Australian Davis Cup star Ken Rosewall defeated Pancho Gonzales Friday night, 2-6, 6-3, 10-8. H was Rosewall s ninth triumph over the Californian in 26 games of their pro tour. Los Angeles Mayor Confident Of Dodgers Moving Next Year LOS ANGELES, Ml - Los An geles Mayor Poulson says "we've got the Dodgers!" He stepped off a plane from Florida Friday night enthusiastic over the results of his mission to Vcro Beach. Fla., where he con ferred with Walter O'Malley, head of the Brooklyn baseball club. "It's too late to get the Brook lyn team this year, but we'll have the Dodgers in 1958, Poulson : told newsmen, adding We have pledged an all-out joint campaign to facilitate the i THE MIGHTY MIDGET" (THE WANT-AD) -W ould Like You to Meet: Patricia Toler (Phone Supervisor) Who urges you to take advantage of the 6 for 3 (Six days for the price of Ihree.) on Want-Ads during NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK-March 17th lo 23rd. Statesman-Journal Newspapers Classified tcau, are sons of Citation but neither is owned by Calumet Farm which sent the last triple crown winner to the races. When Marquette track Coach Bus Shimek and pole vaultcr Ed Hoyle arrived in New York for the 1C4A games, they couldn't get a cab because of the 16-foot pole they toted. A policeman finally got them a lift but it altered Shim ek's outlook. "From now on," he says, "I travel only with high jumpers." land Indians and New York Gi ants begin their annual scries, Cleveland's lineup will be com posed strictly of rookies. The giants will start first-stringers. At Clearwater, Fla.. Manager Mayo Smith of the Philadelphia Phillies planned to go wilh his best against the Pittsburgh Pirates with Richie Ashburn in his accus tomed leadoff spot. PcterThomson, Wall Lead Pros PENSACOLA, Fla.,' m - Peler Thomson of Australia and Art Wall Jr., one-time Duke Univer sity basketball and golf star, held a two-stroke edge on the field Saturday going into the semifin als of the $15,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament. Thomson, winner of the British Open the past three years, played a steady game and came up with his second straight 69 Friday for a six under par 138 total at the end of 36 holes. The 33-ycar-old Wall, from Po cono Manor, Pa., unleased a Hot putter for a four under par 6R to go with his opening day 70. He sank a 25-foolcr on the 17th hole after earlier canning 20 and 14 foot putts. The field was reduced from 150 pros to 67 in Saturday's semi finals, plus 10 amateurs. The cut off mark for the touring profes sionals was 148 and such veterans as Jim Turncsa, Lloyd Mangrum and Frank Stranahan barely got under the wire. quickest possible delivery of the Dodgers to Southern California." He declined to elahoralc on what plans were made for finding the Brooklyn team a ballpark, i saying only: "We feel we can i provide a stadium for the Dodg I ers." Both Wrigley Field purchased by Brooklyn when the Dodgers bought out the Los Angeles An gels club of the Pacific Coast League and the Los Angeles Col iseum have been mentioned as possible sites for hie leaeue ball in the citv. o0 o o