f HE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 20, 1957
NIT Reduces Field to 4 Semifinalists for Thursday
Page 2 Section 2'
Bradley, Behind 21,
Roars to New High
Memphis State,
Bonnies and
Temple In
: By TED MEIER
NEW YORK fan It's Bradley v.
Temple and Memphis Stale vs.
SI. Bonaventure in tomorrow
night' semlfinala in the National
: Invitation basketball tourney.
Temple and Bradley reached
the round of four last night by
whipping Dayton 77-66 and Xavicr
of Ohio 116-81, respectively. Each
Ml on decisive second-half rallies
win easily.
Memphis Stale and the Bonnies
won their quarterfinal games
Monday night.
Behind 38-17
Bradley, making its first Madi
son square batten appearance
since losing to CCNY in the 1950
finals of both the NIT and NCAA
astounded the crowd of 10.54.1 by
muting Xavicr alter trailinc 38-17.
The Missouri Valley Conference
team finished by sotting an all
time Garden and NIT single-game
scoring record.
Shellie McMillon scored the
field goal that shattered the pre
vious NIT record of 110 made by
SI. Louis against Connecticut in
1!)55. A few seconds beforo the
end Dave Emerson tossed in two
free throws that erased the all-
time Garden mark of US by St.
John's of Brooklyn against Rhode
Island earlier this season.
Temple, led by a court wizard
in southpaw Guy Rndgers, trailed
at halflime 41-39 but riddled Day
ton's zone defense in the second
half.
Outscored 404
The second-seeded Braves from
Peoria rallied to within 52-44 at
the halftime before the roof fell
in on Xavier. The Braves went
on an almost unbelievable 404
tear that tore the game apart.
The tide changed with the
Braves trailing by 21.
We started an all-court nrcss
then," said Bradley Coach Chuck
Orsborn. "The boys knew they
were going to win at half
time. They felt that confident. 1
was surprised we were ahlc lo
keep up the press. Usually the
oiner team manages to stop it
auer aoout 10 minuies,
Viking Coaches See Spring Sports
Prospects as Good, Fair or 'Maybe
Moran Chosen
Most Valuable
At Marquette
MILWAUKEE, Wis., (UP1 -Mike
Moran, one-lime all state
center for Eugene, Ore., was
named yesterday as the most
valuable player on Marquetlc
University's basketball team,
the first sophomore to win the
award.
Sports Dteport
By CHUCK BOICE
(Continued from Page 1, Section 2)
night and then the NCAA final pair of games at Corvallis Saturday
night.
That's a lot of basketball even for a coach, but Lewis is asking for
more and one can't blame him. He departed by air today for Kansas
City and the NCAA finals. Any conch in the country almost would
give up a prize freshman to see North Carolina and Kansas on the
same floor.
Lewis had no choice for a Western representative at Corvallis Sat
urday night but said he was very happy that the big three had maile
it, meaning the unbeaten Tar Heels, Wilt Chamberlain k Co. and Ken
tucky. Only trouble was thai, like so many others, Lewis was riding
on a halftime score Irom Lexington, Ky., which had Michigan State
trailing the Wildcats of Kentucky by a big margin.
The Confident Rupp Is a Spectator This Jear
At that, Michigan State, who rallied and then some to down Ken
tucky in that game, 80-68, and came from way back in the pack to
gain a co-championship in the Big Ten, should he quite a spirited ball
chid to sec. we suspect most or regulars at K. C. aro very nanny Ken
lucky Coach Adolph Rupp had to take a lacing. Such Is tho popularity
oi tne outspoken maestro ol the blue grass country In the profession
Big reason for the coaches gathering at Kansas Cily Is lo talk
over problems, view demonstrations and hear reports, the most im
portant of which will be that of the rules recommendation committee.
This all important report will be taken from the qucstionairrs sent
around the country. The final, approved report will he passed on to
tne ruies committee wnicn win lake action at a later dale.
f yi J . 1 .1 .f 1 1 tn 1 l
ine twinge Ajter Aitoiner ute mutn tune
For the future rules the one-plus-onc or bonus free throw looks
to he out for sure. It will be interesting lo sec what kind of a system
is employed next. We've had the right to waive the tree throw and
take the hall out-of-bounds, taking the hall out-of-bounds after a
made or missed free throw In Ihc last two minutes, two free throws
lor all "prnlit" fouls in. the last two minutes (intentional fouls to gain
possession.)
Then, in 11152 each foul was worth two free throws In the last
three minutes and prior to that time in the gnmc Ihc free thrower
got a second chance if he missed on tho first try. Also, during that
period of only len-or-so years the final four minuies, three minutes
or two minutes was ol considerable significance most of the time. Fin
ally, for the 1954-55 season they came up wilh Ihc present bonus rule.
This "extra" free throw rule doesn't make much sense, but these
men who put it in shouldn't be loo critical of It and disown it so. It's
laster for three seasons and onlv one of tho previous weird variations
was able to last as much as two years.
A Scream Front the Crowd Every 21 Seconds
They may put in tho pro rule of requiring a cast al Ihe basket
at least every 24-seeonds. This should make for some strange, low
scoring games, particularly it it reaches Ihc high schools. Whether the
Player has any kind of an opening or not or a move to shake a dc
tensive man. he'll be expected to rear back and let fly at the hoop
n some manner or other. The pros not only shoot ainniinglv well and
nave dozens ol moves, but by rule, they are never faced wilh a rone
neiense . . . and there is some question whether or not they think
man-tor-msn checking is worth Ihe effort.
inI!J' h""1.,.1"' lhe '""' ilhin24-scconds rule Is expected to elim
uni ,u ; i n5' No"'"inR wnal otse it Is going lo elimnale hut it
uwridus ol the stall, they say.
Champion Returns
r w r 1
$ 9 .,
Bud Mull, Willamette I'nlve rally's conference champion
tnnl playrr, delivers hard serve In i ladder Inurnamenl
this week. He is one of (our leltcrmen relurnliij. (Capital
i Journal rbolo)
Pitchers Needed,
Golf, Tennis
Strong
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
All Coach Bill Hanauska needs
for his North Salem high school
baseball team are some pitcher:
he asserted a little woefully Tucs
day in the short-lived sunshine.
The six lettermen returning do
not include one of those mounds-
men considered so important to a
team's success. However, all is not
lost, because the Vikings have a
non-lettcrman who is quite a pros
pect Grant Todd.
Todd didn't see enough action
to earn a letter, because he was
behind Ihc big trio of Jack Loy,
Jerry Keppingcr and Dick Cobb
all lost by graduation. Loy was
the big gun who led North to a
district championship, only to lose
a thriller, 2-1, to Lincoln in the
slate quarterfinals.
Lettermen are calchcr Bob Rus
sell, a senior; first baseman Kent
Lammers, a hard-hitting junior;
shortstop Mike Kelly, a junior;
shortstop Bob Burnside, senior;
third baseman Ed Kitchen, senior;
and outfielder Val Barnes, a junior.
District Snb-Dlvided
Other talent Includes help from
last year s junior Varsity.
lliey are live pitchers Uar-
wyn Harms, senior; Pat Kelly,
junior; Ed Phillips, senior; Jim
Shires, sophomore; and Doug Rit
chie, sophomore.
The season is to open March 29
here against Cascade.
Hanauska explained that the dis
trict is sub-divided this year, with
Pnneville, Bend and Redmond as
sub-district and the other six
as the other sub-district. A one-
game playoff is to be scheduled
between the two winners.
Mennwhllc, golf Coach Bruce
Thompson said his team, with four
lettermen, should be strong al
though it will lack depth.
lennis Coach Chet Goodman has
seven lctlcrmcn, one of them Ihe
district singles champion, Glen
Durham.
In track. Coach Herb Johnsrud
already has indicated that he has
more sprinters than anything else.
He has three of four back from
the stale champion 880-yard relay
team, only Jim Norvnl graduating
Hack are Hern Graves, Don Harris
and Dale Drake.
Also back are Colin Morse, who
tied for third in the slate pole
vault; hi fin (,'nnstcnscn, distance
runner; and Larry Kanz, hurdler.
Golf lo Open March 29
Thompson, with four lcllermen.
will have a potent golf aggregation
assembled for the first match at
Eugene March 29 involving five
olher valley learns, Eugene, St.
Francis. Corvallis, Albany and
South Salem.
Two lctlermen, seniors Steve
Jackson and Rex Sims, have two
years experience, while Ihc oth
ers, juniors Chuck Johnson and
Stan Salher, each have earned
ono monogram.
If Sathcr's demonstration Mon
day is any evidence, North Salem
will be strong indeed. Sal her,
playing a practice round al Salem
(.oil club, hnd a hole-in-onc on
the 157-yard No. 13 hole. He was
using a five iron.
While these men will form a
strong nucleus, Thompson doesn't
expect Ins strcnglh to go loo
deep unless he gels a surprise
from some of his other five pros
pects.
First Home Match April It
Expected to field a five man
team for medal and match play
right up to state tournament time,
Thompson will turn to Jim Scaly,
Gary Gould, Jim Nollman, Bill
Culp and Hon Fisher. Since golf
ers' forms vary from lime to
Home Rim Sluggers Find Range
With National Leaguers in Lead
My, What Big Spikes You Have, Vikings
1 Br " m
Herb Graves (left) and Larry Kanz put
on their track spikes for a sunny workout
at North Salem Tuesday, the angle of the
camera making their shoes mighty big.
Graves Is figured to be the Vikings' lead
ing sprinter and Kanz is a leading hurdles
prospect. (Capital Journal Photo)
What the Well-Dressed Batter Wears
'.'llrsr?'JlpltiJV
I sr..
mm
" . r,A i- n-?;
I 'JJfc"aw iia jbSH
Kent I.amnicrs, North Salem junior first
baseman, coils to swat a pitch in batting
practice in yesterday's sunshine, wearing
the garb of the day. The catcher is Jim
McCaffery, a junior. (Capital Journal
Photo)
learn action at one time or another.
The team has been in action
lor two weeks and should be ready
for the medal play at Eugene.
First home match and (irst match
play will be at Ihc Salem Golf
club April 19 when Nnrlh enter
tains St. Francis of Eugene and
Lugenc high school.
Tennis Lettermen
Goodman's other tennis leltcr
men arc Jack Brydon, senior Iwo
year numeral wearer; and live
wilh one Idler, Bob Parkhurst.
Dick Huchnnan. Turn Ihrig, Jack
Bowman and Mac Davis.
The schedule calls for meeting
Klamath Falls here March 30.
Weather is the chief obstacle to
lime, possibly all of them will see 1 practice, Goodman pointed out.
Champ Midi Among
4 WU Tennis Vcls
Team to Travel to
California in
Karly April
Coach Ij-s Spnrks has only four
leltcrmen Irom Inst year's Willam
ette University's Northwest Con
ference champion tennis team, but
one is the singles champion, Hud
Mull.
The Bearcats have begun a lad
der tournament to estnbllsh their
rooking before the season opcos
wilh a trip Ihrough southern Ore
gun and into California during
sprins vacation.
Besides Mull, a senior from
Sniinmenlo, lettermen are Royal
Keith, sophomore from Yakima;
Don Smith, senior from Portland;
and Clyde Mclver, sophomore from
Yakima.
Sparks has a transfer student
from Pacific t'nivcrsity, Marshall
Jeldeiks of Salem, and at least
sis good (reshmen prospects,
Frosh ' include Tun Campbell,
Salem; Gerry Winners. Olympis.
Wash; linn Gordon. Meillord:
Mike Gray don. Oswego: Pelf
Rlewett; and John Russell, Grams
Pass.
The trip soulh will find Ihe Bear
cals at Southern Oregon Collrse
April I; April 2 at Ssn Francisco
Slate; April 1 it ftwaoeflU
Stale; April 4 at College of Pacific,
Stockton; and April 5 at Chico
Stale.
Remaining schedule ('conference
matches):
April 10 CISC si rnrvillli,
April IS-CXT t Salem.
April t.V Purine nI slfm.'
April 17-OSC al Salnn.
April IS t.lnlldrl at MrMlonvlllf .
April 20 Sa,-raipenlo at Salrm.
April 2.1 t.lnfttlrl at Saltm.
April 2S--rai-lfli- at rorfM Cirtivt.
April 27-At Portland Slam.
April So OCE al Monmouth.
May t U. of Orflnn at F.ultne.
May 2 Al l.ewli ft c'lark.
May 7 I.fwll K Clark al Salem.
Mav PSC at Salrin.
May 10 tl. of rnrtland thr-rr.
Mav 1511, of Portland at Salfin.
Mav 17-IS NW championship at
Portland.
IBC Signs Huge
TV Boxing Dea I
Wednesday Bouts
Go on Despite
Trust. Suit
NKW YORK The Interna
tional Roxing Club, declared a
monopoly In the promotion of
world championship fights, has
concluded deals to continue the
broadcasting and telecasting of
non-title bouts on Wednesday and
Friday nights for the next two
years.
The IBC and the American
Broadcasting Co. signed a two
year multi-million dollar contract
Tuesday for the continuation of
the Wednesday night shows. A
similar deal between the IBC and
the National Rroadcastlng Co.
was announced on Feb. 27.
Under the new 1BC-ARC pact
9 Salrin Women
In (MIA Opener
the network and producer Lester
Malilz are permitted to negotiate
for championship fights with any
promoter who may have the radio
TV rights to sell for such fights.
This protects the ABC and pro
ducer Malitz in the event the
courts limit or ban the IBC from
promoting title fights.
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
ruled on March 8 that the IBC
had monopolized world champion
ship fights and shut out competi
tors from promoting them in vio
lation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
Eugene LDS
Quintet Wins
LOGAN, Utah Ifl Kitgono,
Ore., which finished fourth last
year, took an opening round. 44
39. win Tuesday night over Was
atch Second Ward of Salt Lake
City In the Junior M-Men basket
ball tournament of the Latter-Day
Saints I Mormon) Church.
Thirty two teams are entered in
Ihe annual double elimination
tournament, which is Ihe finals of.
Nine members of tho Salem
Women's Golf Assn. are com
peting today at Oswego in the Ore
gon Golf Assn. day's play four-ball I a hoop circuit involving 1.354 quin-
nest nan tournament. tets of young Mormons from sev-
In the opening event of the sea- eral Western stales, Canada and
son are Mrs. Tom Hill, Jr., Mrs. Mexico, from the ages of 14
Richard Chase, Mrs. T. B. Loury, j Ihrough 18.
Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. Morris F.ugone meets Pocatello. Idaho,
Crothers, Mrs. Ivan Marble. Mrs. ISixth Ward Wednesday, pocatello
Seth Smith. Mrs. Bruce Williams i beat Kaysvllle, Utah, Second, 52
and Mrs. Ralph Steams. inn. Tuesday.
Buc Rookie Has
5, Had 66 at
Lincoln
By JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press
Home run sluggers are begin
ning to find the range on the ex
hibition circuit. So far, the Na
tional Leaguers are far ahead of
the Americans.
In eight games yesterday, there
were 23 homers and most of them
broke up the old ball game.
Ten clubs have played 10 exhi
bitions and six have completed 11
A total of 161 homers have been
hit 99 by National and 62 by
American League teams.
The New York Giants and Phil
adelphia Phillies have each clout
ed 17 homers, while the Chicago
White Sox lead the Americans
with a dozen.
Five by Rookie
Dick Stuart, the Pittsburgh rook
ie who belted 66 homers with Lin
coln of the Western League last
year; Jim Lemon, Washington;
and Hank Aaron, Milwaukee,
each have hit five exhibition
blasts.
Stuart got two home runs yes
terday as the Pirates defeated
the White Sox 9-3. He fanned the
other three times at bat.
Rookie Neil Chrlsley hit a two
run homer in the ninth to provide
Washington's 6-4 victory over Cin
cinnati. Clint Courtney's two-run
homer had tied the score for
Washington in the seventh. Gus
Bell, Bob Henrich and George
trowe homered for the Redlegs.
Kansas City defeated Brooklvn
6-5 when Johnny Grolh rapped the
Dan oyer tne fence in the 10th in
ning in another duel of homers.
Gus ZerniaL hit another for the
A's, while Don Zimmcr, Duke
Snider and Gino Cimolo got one
apiece for the Brooks.
Hits Grand Slammer
Jim Piersall hit the first Boslon
homer-of the spring, but it was a
grand-slammer in Ihc third in
ning and helped the Red Sox to a
7-6 victory over the St. Louis Car
dinals, The Phillies hit three homers
and the Tigers two as Philadel
phia took a 6-5 decision in 11 in
nings from Detroit. Joe Lonnett,
reserve catcher, led off the 11th
with a homer, and the Phils added
another on three singles. Earlier
two Phil rookies, Harry Ander
son and Fred Van Dusen, hom
ered, while Harvey Kuenn and
Charlie Maxwell each hit one for
Detroit.
Bob Lennon, up for another
trial with the Giants this season,
clubbed a three-run homer in the
fourth inning and the New York
ers came from behind to defeat
the Chicago Cubs 9-4. Rookie Bob
Schmidt also homered for the
Giants.
Tiger 'Explosion 9
Due, Pilot Says
Lakers, Hawks
To Meet Next
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Wl - A
stolen rebound sent the Minne
apolis Lakers to St. Louis Wednes
day for the National Basketball
Assn. Western Division final nlav-
off and ended professional basket
ball in Fort Wayne.
The Lakers beat the Fort Wavne
Pistons Tuesday night, 110-108, to
sweep their best-of lhrce series in
two games. The Lakers will meet
the St. Louis Hawks for the di
vision title in the best-of-tive scr
ies, playing at St. Louis Thurs
day night and Sunday afternoon,
at Minneapolis Monday and Wed
nesday nights, and back at St.
Louis if necessary March 28.
The Piston franchise will move
to Detroit next season.
Molalla VFW
Teams Boul
MOLALLA (Special) - Two Mo
lalla VFW teams bowled at Hills
boro in a tournament over the
weekend.
Bowling were Ron Dickcn. Rex
Shultz, Jnc Pederson. Jim Jolioy
and Ken Stafford on one team. On
the other team were Bud Wvnn.
Ed Jacobscn, Bob Fourier, Wes
Mills and Andy Harila.
Jolley bowled the best game
of that scries wilh 229. Jacobscn
and Shullz will bowl doubles and
singles at Ilillsboro next Sunday.
Molalla VI' W women bowled at
Gladstone in the state tournament
also during the weekend.
Bowling were Vivian Shullz, Ma
rie Fisher. Kilecn Dickcn, Iris
Milts and Leona Harila. Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Shultz. and Mrs.
Harila placed in singles; and all,
except Mrs. Dicken, bowled in
doubles and singles.
Marion Man 1st
In Duck Calling
Contest at Jeff
IKFFKRSON iSpccinD-Charlcs
Thrckel of Marion won the duck
calling contest conducted bv the
Jellcrsnn Gun Cluh over the week
end. Winning second prire was
Marion Towery, last year's champ
ion. Grand prize went to Eugene Fin
lay and Mrs. Hubert Cox.
In the shoototf, closing event of
the annual affair. Francis Bradley.
16. won first with a score of 25
out of 25 targets. Mervin Case was
second wilh 23 out of 25.
Cleveland Deals
May Conie, He
Threatens
By ED WILKS
LAKELAND, Fla. Wl-"There;s
an explosion coming on mis
club," said new Manager Jack
Tighe of the Detroit Tigers.
"There are some guys who have
been on this ball club a long time
guys who are getting a lot of
money and aren't earning it."
Tighe, the usually easygoing
"nice guy" who was picked to
replace Bucky Harris and put
some "fire" into the Tigers, lit
the fuse after Detroit, favored to
give the New York Y'ankees trou
ble if anyone can this season, has
dropped their eighth decision in
10 exhibition games yesterday.
And on the heels of Tighe's ap
praisal, John McHale, director of
Tiger player personnel and the
man who makes the trades, an
nounced after a conference with
Hank Greenberg, Cleveland gen
eral manager, that "we have
some players who could help the
Indians, and they have some who
could help us."
Tighe, the 43-ycar-old ex-Detroit
coach who never has managed in
Ihe majors before, refused to
name names when he indicated
some of his players have been
dogging it this spring. He wasn't
as general when questioned about
a possible trade with the Indians.
"We need pitching," said Tighe.
"The Indians want a catcher."
What it comes down to is this:
The Tigers, with Frank Lary,
Billy Hoeft and Paul Foytack
forming their "Big Three," need
a No. 4 pitcher, preferably a
left-hander. They have their eyes
on the Indians' Hank Aguirrc and
Buddy Daley, a pair of promising
young southpaws.
To get cither of the two and
Daley is the favorite the Tigers
would give up catcher Frank
House and "a triple-A player" for
the Indians' San Diego club if
Cleveland tosses in another pitch
er, say Mike Garcia or Art Hout-'
teman, and shortstop George
Strickland.
Houtteman, a 29-ycar-old right
hander who was 2-2 last season,
would be preferred over Garcia,
33, an 11-12 pilcher in 1956.
Former Champ
Jake LaMotta
Gets Jail Term
MIAMI, Fla. W Jake La
Motta, former middleweight box
ing champion, faces six months
in jail after his conviction on two
charges of violating Florida's
prostitution laws.
A six-man court of crimes jury
deliberated 2'i hours last night
before convicting the, 34-year-old
former boxer on two counts and
acquitting him on two others.
LaMotta, now a Miami Beach
bar operator, stood silent while
Judge George E. Schulz pro
nounced the maximum sentence
of six months in county jail at
hard labor and a fine of $500.
The jury convicted LaMotta of
operating a place in which a 14-year-old
girl made "dales" for
prostitution and of "aiding and
abetting" her activilies. He was
freed on charges of receiving the
girl in his establishment and pro
curing customers for her.
LaMotta was released in $1,000
bond pending filing motions for a
new trial and an appeal to Circuit
Court.
LaMotta and his attorney. L. J.
Cushman, called the verdict "a
serious miscarriage of justice."
Bowling Scores
IUCK PINS
BAB BOWL
City League: Mick's Sign Shop (0),
Davis Oil Co. (4t; G-B Equipment
Co. (2), Rum a Re's (2): Loder Bros.
0, North Salem Branch U. S. Natl.
Bank (4): Dyer Inaurance (1). I.es
Newman's Store (3). High Individual
game: Arnie Meyer 19.1. High indi
vidual series: Arnie Meyer 493, High
team game: Dyer Insurance B3S. High
learn series: Les Newman's Men's
Store 2325. Other high scores: Paul
Barker 184, Mel Noack 181.
DttCK PINS
Mixed League: Screw Balls (1).
Satan Pins (3); Pin Pals )0, Goof
Ups 2t: Ramblers (2,, Five Spares
2l. High individual game: Ladies:
Rose Jones 1M. men's: Cal Kennedy
173. Highlndivldual scries: Ladies:
Rose Jones 394. men's: Mel Noack
4M. High team game: Goof Balls 606.
Hisn team series: uoof Balls IBOfi.
Other high scores: Jeanete Grlesen
auer 163, Gladys Wood 162.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
University Ladies: Simmons Ins 3,
Mt. Fir Lbr. Co. 1; Osko Ins. ,1,
Team A 1; Ladd & Bush Bank 4,
Lind Brickettes 0; Orey'i Tavern 4,
Master Bread 0: Phillips Appliance
Kansas Highland Mkt. 0. High
team series: Ladd ft Bush Bank 1 221, R. Lacy 213.
2499 High team game: Ladd fie Bush
Bank 897. High individual series: Det
Rastian 521. High individual game:
Dorothy Reno 201.
CHKRRY CITY BOWL
Industrial 1: McGilchrists 3. EI
woods Masons 1: Mlckup Drive In 4.
Blue Lake 0; Salem Police 3. Curlv'i
Dairy 1; Cal Pak 4. National Battery
0: Salem Elks 3, KOCO 1; Burgess
Builders 3. ClHrk & Groft 1: Salem
Glass 4. Comm. Credit 0. High In
dividual game: E. Wilkalis 257. High
thdi vidua, series: E. Wilkalis 603.
High team game: Salem Elks. High
team series: Cal Pak 2917.
Ind. No. 2 League
Team results: Portland Gas 3. Mar
snails 1: Morse Sewing Center 3,
McCunes Food Sales 1: Sawbucks 4.
Epptng Lmbr. 0; Ebners Mkt. 3. Dick
Meyer Lmbr. I; Hogg Bros. 4. Van
Cleave Farms 0: Browns Jewelers 3,
Fredlnburg & Braun 1: Ramp A: Var
bel 3, Chappeiies Mkt. 1; Wonder
Bread 3. K-C.av l.
High individual game: B. Ochse.
High Individual scries: B .Ochse.
High learn game: McCunes Food
Sales. 1029.
High team series: Sawbticks. 28.17.
Olher high scores: Adams 22t. J.
Enpmg 223, J. Young 213. G. Nolan
Lindsey, Macera Join Forces
To Win as Subs for Lothario
ship bout for the Armory next
Tuesday night.
Lindsey clubbed Lenn to gain
the first fall and Macera upended
Francis to win the second. Macera
was deeply In trouble before get
ting the second fall when Francis
and Lent refused In slap on the
pin in order lo soften Luigi up a
JOE PALOOKA
-By Ham Fisher
VlNCf
MOTTlN
SfNT
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AO.' THAI TiCaj USTffc 10 Mt, VIKCE...WM
WAS ROUGH I 60IN' HOME TH' NfW CHAMP
... aur riiA t'nioht.' yaoot ths foit
Oft HI.W...T HCH ON POINIS...OUST STAY
A Wnf U i AWAY f ROM HIM
TH' lASt KHiHC SCOMIN'OP, TfjXSii
IS t SO AFTt. wl T '
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HIM 0UT...C-CAN A SO... o A
YA 0-CO IT. is O -V
Luther Lindsey and Luigi
Macera, a pair of rugged wres
tlers tough for anyone to beat,
next week may get a shot at the
Pacific Northwest tag team cham
pionship now held by Gentleman
Ed Francis and Henry "The
Great" Lent.
The mat cleanics proved Ihcir i lit tlo hit more
right to a title match by whipping j Macera, however, turned t h e
the champions in Iwo straight falls i tables on FranrU with k.nk.M.
Tuesday night at the Salem Ar-!hold. which made Ed somewhat
mory in spile of rnughhouse tne-1 more than furious,
tics employed by the champions. For the second lime Lothario
Francis and Lent refused to put failed to put In an appearance
up the title holt lor the match i and Jim Laltock subbed against
since Lindsey and Macera were .Wild Bill Savage and earned a
making their first appearance as draw. Reggie Siki and Tony Morel
a learn. But matchmaker Kllon j li, two more substitutes, battled in
Owen said after the match that : Ihe opener which went to Siki on
he intends to line up a champion-i a body press.
1 NINE-0
Golf Tounamenl
Salem Golf Club
Salem, Oregon
March 23 & 24
SHORT STOP TOURNAMENT
PRIZES TROPHIES ENTERTAINMENT
Sponsored by: Cpltl Pot J, American legion, Salem, Ore.
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