THE OREG0N1AN, WEDNESDAY. IAN.

28, 19S9

Grant, Jeff Remain Unbeaten; Cards UDset Franklin in OT

Continued From Page One exception, the Cardinals trailed until the last four seconds of regulation time, when two free throws by Pete Housor tied the score at 36-all and dispatched the contest into overtime. In the batt'.e between t h e new schools. Wilson edged Madison, 54-51, at Wilson to create a three-way tie for third place. T h e three tenants Franklin, Madison and Wilson own 4-3 records, giving Grant and Jeff an ample three-game lead at this early stage of the chase. Washington's Art Pierce unleashed the biggest individual point barrage of the afternoon, connecting for 26 to lead Washington in a 59-49 conquest over Benson at Franklin. This was Benson's fifth straight setback. Olson, in marking up his 25 ART PIERCE points for Roosevelt, swelled Sets PIL pace with 26 his pace-setting total to 142 and his game average to a 20.3. Baker now stands 17 points times by several Cleveland deback at 125. and Pierce takes fenders, managed to elude waving arms for seven baskets over third with 119. and added eight free throws for his 22 points. Brown, playing his best game of the season, missed shooting perfecRoosevelt remained on even tion by one errant field goal terms with unbowed Grant un- toss. He made good on seven til early in the fourth quarter of eight and added a perfect when Barry Randal! put the three-for-three from the free Generals in front for good at throw line for 17 points. 44-42 on a rebound shot. Then Jefferson never trailed, but Chuck 'Bumper" Wilson swished a 30-foot set to make until early in the fourih qu irter it was anyone's game. it 46-42 for the Generals. The first period concluded Mike Schrunk. who tallied 19 with Jeff ahead. 10-9. The debig points for Roosevelt to give termined I n d i a n s finally Olson adequate backing, closed caught the Demos at 21-all with the gap to 46-44 on a d r i v i n g 50 seconds left in the first half layup, but little Art Tarlow, a on four rapid points by Art scrappy junior with lightning- MacEwan. but the accuratequick moves, holed a two-point- eyed Brown made the most of er from way out and then stole a one-and-one situation on the the ballhis third such theft free throw line and then of the gamefor a layup and banked home a two-pointer in the G-Men were ahead, 50-44. the closing moments and Jeff This was a see-saw tussle all the way, and until G r a n t surged to that 50-44 edge on Tarlow's two quick baskets, no t e a m led by more than four points at any juncture. Continued F r o m P a g e One Before the final breakaway, Gi-ant enjoyed its biggest lend Southern Oregon 7 i , O T I S3 pi Centralis at first quarter's close. 17-14. O l y mN aci . iJCn 89.82, Eastern JC 56 63 NW re e Oregon The Generals and Teds e x Pasadena 35, San Fernando Valley 17 changed leads in the second SOUTHWEST quarter, which ended w i t h Langston 95. NE Oklahoma 77 Grant again in front, 27-26. on O k l a h o m a B a o t r i t 77, E. Central Okia. 63 O k a h o m a 69, c e n l r a a last moment steal and layup SW O k lla h o m a 69, Phillips l60Okla. State 57 NW by the very alert Tarlow. Oklahoma Cily U. 96, Regis 79 T e x a s Wosleyan S i . Austin Colieie 6* As the third quarter got un- H a r d i n S i m m o n s 80, E. New Mexico 66 derway. Olson d u n k e d five MIDWEST straight points and the Rough- Wisconsin M i l w a u k e e *7, N. M i c h i g a n SI r i d e r s held command, 31-27. V i l l a Madonna 8 1 , Lawrence Tech 40 But Mike Hay, playing first W a y n e B3, Concordia (Neb) 50 Chicago T r s 61 platoon center for G r a n t in Chicago s o76, 96, Kansasc hWcsleyan 58 McPher n place of injured Jim Lemery, Ottawa 63, Baker ( K a n ) 61 n a r k e d up five straight points E m p o r i a 70, Bethel ( K a n ) 6* SW Kansas 8 1 , Sterling 6? in the final moments of the W. Ili-'ni;'-, -1, V . r u - r c 2 3 State 83 period, giving the Generals a Sf. Benedict's 59, Omaha 50 SO, Tri-State 42-40 lead. Roosevelt's Olson Ohio Nor!rn>rnMacAlesMr 70 73 Augsburg 76, provided the game's sixth and G e n e r a l Beadle 73, S. Dakota Tech 71 final tie at 42-all on two free H u r o n 58, Y a n k t o n i57 a r c k JC H* Valley City 95, B s m throws as action resumed in B e m i f f i i 73, J a m e s t o w n 69 I n d i a n a T e c h 41, Concordia 60 the final chapter.

Lions Retain Lead in TYV

Sandvig Scores 33 In Laker Victory
TYV LEAGUE STANDINGS Mr L PCI. PF PA SI. Helens 7 1 .675 4<3 3!S Tillamook 2 ,7S0 390 343 McMlnnvUle s 3 .us w Lake Osweso . . . 5 3 .!5 27 J4 TlMrd I .500 IV J!0 Dillas 4 .SO 43S 439 Forest G.-OV1 . . . 4 4 .500 37 382 O r e j o n City 3 5 .375 392 45S Newbers o I .000 317 39a T u e s d a y ' s Results AT Lake Oswcoo 10, D a l l a s 71 A l Forosl G r o v e 34, T i l l a m o o k 35 At M c M i n n v i l l e S I , St. Helens 45 A l O r c s o n Cily 5S, T i i i a r d ! l A l Nov.b3r9 48, Wesl L i n n 54

Beavers, Rams, Gophers Score Metro Hoop Wins

Continued From Pge One am pulled out a 55-54 victory over Hillsboro on Miles King's long set shot with 50 seconds remaining.

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PETE HOUSER Perfect at penalty line walked o!f the court at halftime holding a 25 21 edge. Ahead. 38-32, entering the fourih quarter, t h e Demos piled up seven straight counters, the first five by Baker, in pulling away from the Indians. Guard Dave Long w a s the only Cleveland player in double figures, with 13 points. Jeff o u t s h o l . Cleveland, notching n .323 on 20-for-61 to the Indians' .283 on 15-for-53. The Tribe, however, con-rolled the hoards. 38 rebounds to 32. Larry Bruun and Dave Ross made 12 and 10 retrieves for the Indians, while Baker and Vic Ellis each picked off nine for the Demos. Score:
37

school rivalry, but the Senators from Madison kept on the Trojans' heels to the very end. The Trojans manufactured a 15-12 edge in the first period, and moved to a 26-18 advantage by intermission. But the Senators pared this difference to 4138 swinging into the closing quarter and kepi that difference uncomfortably close to the final horn. Al Lehrer was Wilson's No. 2 punch, scoring 12 points,, and Doug Moore, who holed four important free throws at tense moments in the last period finished with nine. No less than four Senators hit for 10 or more counters. George Wrisley sparked the balanced barrage with 12 and was followed by Mark Hattenhauer with 11. Jack Lawrence and Mike Holmes dunked 10 apiece.
Score:
F F C G G SI Maaison Wilson Si i l Ha'ienheuer Ricnierich 2 10 J . L a w r e n c e Weber U 10 H o l m e s McDoiraal 9 ? Been Miller a 12 VVrlslei L e h r e r 12 Substitutions: For A,\aoson C o r k e r . L v s l o J . T . Lawrence J : l o r W i l s o n M o o r e 9. Olson 2. S m i t h . Half l i m e : Wilson ?s, M a d ' w n 13.

Beavers Triumph
Milwaukie, which scrahibled back from a 13-2 deficit to tie the game at 50-50 with 6:36 remaining, might have won had t h e Mustangs watched the clock a trifle more carefully. Trailing 58-57 with 30 seconds to go, Milwaukie wasted 25 seconds with a weave pattern trying to set up a play. Guard Bud Smith finally noticed the rapidly moving second hand and heaved a desperation shot which missed by plenty. Pauly, a brilliant performer all evening, rebounded and started dribbling down the court. He failed lo notice a Milwaukie d e f e n d e r and barged into him. A foul was obvious but time had expired. The Mustangs, despite their poor start, nibbled away at Beaverton's early lead and managed to close the gap to 31-28 at halftime. Pauly, tin-

West Linn

2 .250 414 432

able to wiggle away from a tight double team defense thrown at him in the first half, led a second half outbreak wiiich sent Beaverton ahead, 39-30. Clutch shooting by F r e d Heidt, Dan Belecz and Smith enabled the Mustangs to catch up at 50-all. Then Gerald Burnett flipped in two free throws to put Beaverton ahead to stav, 52-50
F si 18 in..4-t Pejiy M.iwaukle Smith 57 6

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4 Cler.

Heidi 13

G-Men Shade Teds

Rooks Down !Clark, 5746

2 Newell

...

Cleveland, Gomel Jefferson. Wtshtourn J, Swonson. Mason,

Hoop Scores

Halllinie: Jefferson 25. Cleveland 21

Quakers

Upended

Four Generals scored 10 or m o r e points in this close call. SOUTH Picdir Wilson led the way with 13 and 0 9 l e t h o A 89, Stat? 57 Hay followed with 12. Randall S.l l e na r o l i n aAlbany u r(GB.J 63 C 73, F m a n and Tarlow tallied 10 each. As L e n o i r Rhyne 39, E l c n 57 o r and a team, the Generals posted a M i l l i g a n 39, E m6fi,y Shaw Henry S3 V.'i'-. sizzling .421 shooting average. L o u i si;o-.-$a!em 70, Loyola 67N . Orlesns) 48 i a n a Slate ( Wilson (6-for-13), Hay 15-for- R i o G r a n d e 9?, w . V i r g i n i a Stale 71 g l SE Louisiana 61 9) and Tarlow (5-for-lll were S p r i nL c uHsifla n 73, 55, McNcese 53 N a the sharpest shooters. G r a m b l i n g 110. Tougafoo 54 W a r r e n s b u r g ( M o ) 39, K-rksville 3S Olson and Schrunk accounted M i s s o u r i V a l l e y 53, W i l l i a m Jewell 52 for 18 of Roosevelt's 20 field J a c k s o n v i l l e ( F l a ) 93, v a l d o s l a Stale 55 goals, made on 57 casts for a .363. Olson sank 10 of 23 at- Duauesno 87, S rancis ( N Y ) 50 Glassboro ( Rutgers tempts and added five from the W i l l i a m s 34, N J )i i oint 74 (S. Jersey) 37 K free throw line for bis 25. N e w a r k Engine" 81, Brooklyn Poly 69 Schrunk enjoyed an 8-for-14 National Aggies 81 Eastern Baplisl 71 M a n h a t t a n 83, CCNY Si game. WORLD TOURNEY
F F C O G r . r - n l S3 25 OissiWHscn 13 19 S d i r v n K I Blshw . H a y Y, S KirMe 3 Salve*. ftftftddll 1 Substitutes r c r RooseveltRedbErti lor GrantTerlom a. C a k o v k s 4 . Hoi k e n s 1 . Co*".** - m a ' * ' ? G I v w s . M e v e H a l f t i m c : C-'<*r >" R O " :4. S F i n a l Round Robin P u e r t o Rico 85, Nationalist Russia 75, Chile 49 China

V a l p a r a i s o 83, B a l l T a y l o r i l l - Hunting

Stale

85

(3-OT)

Lincoln was anything but inspired in the first three quarters against Franklin, but at fourih period's o n s e t , the Cardinals came to life and eventually receipted for the biggest upset to date in PIL warfare. The Cardinals had mustered only five field goals b y the three-quarters mark and were on the short side of a 26-22 count. They doubled their twopoint output in a rousing final period comeback, but f r e e throws played an important role. Pete Houser. who led the Cards in the point column with 15. registered a perfect 13-for13 from the penalty lineall in regulation time. H a d he missed just one oi those tosses, there would have been no overtime and no Cardinal victory. Wilhelm Puts Cards Ahead It was Houser who c r e a t e d the first deadlock at 32-all on a one-and-one play at t h e free throw line, and it was Houser again making a two-for-two at the line ior the final tie at. 36all. sending the g a m e into overtime. Two baskets by Bob Wilhelm put the Cards ahead for keeps in the extra period. George Spencer, a big spark in Lincoln's comeback, f o 1lowed Houser in the counter column wilh 12. Wilhelm had nine. Jerry Bergstrom. Franklin's usually high scoring center, was held to 10 points and shared Quaker laurels with Gary Morton, who also chipped in with 10.
Lincoln's field goal a v e r a g e was a n even .300 o n ! 2 - f o r - 3 0 . F r a n k l i n f a s h i o n e d a t e p i d .279 on 12-for-43. Scorinc: 23 Frarxlin Lincoln 45
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VANCOUVER (Special) The Oregon State Rooks, paced by forward Jay Carty a n d guard Tim Campbell, rolled to a 57-46 victory over Clark Junior College here Tuesday night. Carty sank nine field goals and a pair of free tosses for his 20-point total while Campbell dunked six field shots and one less from the charity line for 17 counters. Forward Joe Dave Sandvig set a new McKnight scored 14 to lead the school scoring record when he losers. hit 33 points for Lake Oswego. The game started out on a Eldon Vandenburg held t h e see-saw basis and Clark held old mark of 32. set in the 1951the lead at 14-12 with a little 52 season. Sandvig hit his total over 10 minmes left in the first on 11 field goals and as many half. Then the Penguins sent free throws.' Bob Wall snared in their second platoon and some of the honors from Sandsoon found themselves trailing. vis as he tallied 29 points for 23-15. The margin was to 30-21 Dallas. at intermission. Guard Curt Gwm sank seven The Rooks maintained their field goals and five tree throws lead easilv through most of the for 21 nnints to lead Tigard to second half, using their superi- Its v:ctorv. The Tigers, trading or height, to control the boards 32-31 at halftime. got hot and on offense and defense. Clark scored 31 points in the third closed the gap to 49-45 with qtiiirer. F o r w a r d Burnt,! four minutes left but OSC Bonn was high for Oregon City came alive again and was pull- wilh 13 points on three twopointers and seven free tosses. ing away at the final horn. West Linn trailed. 25-24. at 57 OSC Rooks Clark J V U F 20 Cart halftime. but rallied in the sec:,;nH,.; F 2 Jorecn ond half for its win. Center C 3 Jacooscn Tom French was high tor the G 17 O m c S e l l SI Lions with 14 points with close Substitutions: For OSC. Stei support from Steve McAvoy C l a r k . Peterson 2. Snvlc I. Halltinwt osc 30. Clark 2L who had 12. Gary Jones led Newberg with 17 counters.
;

St. Helens' Lions remained in first place in the TYV League basketball race with a 65-51 win over the McMinnville Grizzlies on the latter's floor Tuesday night. In other league action. Tillamook took over sole possession of second place with a 35-34 win at Forest Grove; Lake Oswego dropped Dallas. 80-71. on the Laker court: Tigard rolled over Oregon City, 81-56, at Ore gon City and West Linn handed Newbere a 54-40 loss on the losers' floor. St. Helens trailed. 3634. at halftime. but the Lions tied the game at 39-all and then took the lead for good. Center Bill Adams led St. Helens with 20 points on nine field goals and two gift toses. High for McMinnvile was center Lary Phillips with 14 counters, ail on two-pointers. Steve Krake sank two free throws with one minute re maining to give Tillamook the margin it needed for its win. Krake also led his team's scor,::g with 10 points, all on field goals. High for Forest Grove was Randy Matzek with 14 tal lies on six baskets and two charity tosses. Sandvis Scores 33 Points

9 Moo-f Bell 4 13 B u r r e l l S i e f e h f o r d 12 12 R i l ' e r a u e r .. L.'acefl 2 Substitutions f o ' M . t v . a j k i e . e e l e c r 14, W W l w o r t t i : For e e e v e n o - . K l e t b l K k 2. 1 Halftime t w i i r j . v . - a ^ k i c 28.

mas. sailed into a 27-21 halftime lead on some fine shooting by Arvin Meyer and Doug Miller who socred 17 and 15 points, respectively. The iead jockeyed back and forth in the second half but the Spartans appeared to have the game won when they went a h e a d , 54-53. Then King popped in his set shot from the corner. Steve Burkett led the Creshham scorers with 14 points. Frank Aust contributed 12, King 11 and Wayne Larson 10.
F F C G G 55 G r e s h e m H i l U b o r o J4 8 Vl'ls Kelson 4 ' 2 A.si _ Wever 17 ti Si'kclr . SOaefer 2 l . K-n9 Rohrer 4 "0 L a r s o n . MHIer. Oouo I Si-Csttiutions' F o - C-resham. C a v e l s o n ; l o r H i n s a c r o . O i C Mile 2. B a r n e l t 8. Hai-ime i i u s b c o I. & r t i m 21. Frt .m.r.a,, i i . j h a - j v I I . Htllsbora

Rams Rout Cavs

Central used everybody in sight in an attempt to hold the score down but 11 of the 12 Rams who played scored at least four points. Carl Spitznagel topped the list with 16 points although used sparingly in the second half. The Cavaliers stayed with the Rams through, much of the first half, trailing 16-13 at the quarter and 30-18 at halftime. Central, however, went on a 22-point scoring spurt in the final eight minutes while holding the Cavs to 12 points. Ken Alc6rn flipped in 10 points to lead the Clackamas
F F C 40 C l a c k a m a s 10 A l c o r n 3 Cochran 7 Timm Central Catholic Emrlck Quinn Smith 57 4 4 A

FABULOUS

ABC, Sales PBfl Victors

ABC Roofing and General Sales successfully sidetracked opposition and scored victories Tuesday night in Portland Basketball Assn. F e d e r al Leasuc games. The Roofers, led by 31 points by Ron Koski and 22 by Fred R o b e r t s o n , slapped Priestly Oil. 75-64. d i e t Priestly had 15 counters and Roger Williams H for the losers.
Scores:
75 A B C Roofing P r i o s l l y Oil 2? Robertson Samnier 4 Viskov Matthews 7 Jensen Prieslly 31 K o s k i Carroll 1 Kccpfce . . . . Williams Substitutions: For ABC Roofing. .V.illo for P r i e s t l y . L e d t?. H a l l t i m e : ABC Roolir.g 43. PriesHv F F C S G *i General Sales 44 2 3 15 13 u S: Oil

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S Rrrnts Eilers ft S u b s t i t u t i o n s : F o r C l a c k a m a s . Venderhost 4. Rodger 4. I r w i n 4. Deeson 2. Gartner; for Central Catholic, Rook, lidne 7. H e m p e 4. M c L o c d 4. Wheeler 4. F e t l i g 4 . E u r k h o r t s m e i e r . Q u i r k 4. H a l f t i m e : C e n t r a l Catholic 30. ClackPreli linery: Clackamas J V Central Si. Catholic JV 4J.

ChoOSC from la Fiat motjcls. including rondstcrs. station w a g o n s . 2-door a n d 4-door sedans. . . . U p to 53 miles per gallon of regular gas. 36.000-mile or 3-yenr 100% w a r r a n t y .

from $1175
O o s . i Over the Bridge (o

Gophers Win, 55-54.

King's Frank Merriwell field' goal climaxed a fierce battle; which was tied five times in I the final period. The Spartans I missed a chance to win when they threw the ball away in the ' waning seconds. Hillsboro. which dropped in-. lo the Metro basement along : with Milwaukie and Clacka-

CORDER MOTORS
17th and Moin in Yancouyer

D i a l BU 9 - 5 5 2 7 A'o Sales Tax to Oregon Buyers

S - ! - - : : : v : , o n s . F.v General Sa'*s. A ; lor V A C . R i v p r i b u n 3. Lewis 13. H a i H i m e : M A C 23. General Sales 26. WILLAMETTE LEAGUE L i l l l e Jewell 43. P o r t l a n d W i l l a m e l l c 53 Rita's 55. Ink Soot 39 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE I r o n F i r e m a n 39. Telco 33 COLUMBIA LEAGUE 713 Tank Bn S3. L i n n l o n CC 44 CHURCH L E A G U E K e r n P a r k C h r i s l i a n 57. While T e m p l e 33 EUB LEAGUE F i r s t E U B 65. W i l l a m e t t e B l v d EUB 37 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Benson7:00, T o r c h Room v s . J i t f v T a v e r n ; S : I 0 . C e n t r a l O o l i m i s f vs. A l i c e G r a n t 9 : 2 0 . Esco vs. W c c o : 5:10. 2n Conor.:-ia:ional vs. H a r m o n y E U B . Cleveland7:C0. Missouri T a v e r n vRose C i t y Deaf Club: :10. Sunshin Daii vs. S l a r F i r e s .

New Montag Fanmaster Furnace Uses Your Fresent Good Tank, Controls and Oil Burner (regardless of make)
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Honor Rollers
B i l l D r i s c o l l . 504 SI SI a n d Ruth T e n s i n g , 477 C A N Y O N w o m e n ' s C o m m e r c i a l : Nancy S t u r i e v a n t , 494. CENTRALInlerrol Revnue women: L a v i n a Kansner, 430. East Side C o m m e r c i a l : Hank M a k o . 324-193.237154. S T f . P K S T R E E T M o r n i n g G l o r i e s : N.V dine W.-.lnske. 432. F r e d M e y e r : George 0 ' 3 . - i e n . SS3. TIGAftDOswego Commerical: E a r l Barclay. 570. Three T ' s : BOD LloyO, 520 an.-! Shirley H o l d a n , 490. 82HD AVENUECollee Break: Eva C c i s l e r . 413. E a r l y B i r d s : JtJhn L . i n i l e r s , 543. L a d i e s ' Classic: J e r r y Wallace, 20813-7-183- 573. 340: Ray G r a h a m , UI-222244647. ST. J O H N S I n d u s t r i a l : F r e d Sehocnbeck. 5C4. P O W E L L M o r n i n g Rushers: C h a r l n t l e M i l l e r * 317. n i l and Misses: A u d r e y Snyd e r , 453. I n s u r a n c e m c n : A u d r e y M c l . V c h . e a l . 447. H e a t i n g and V e n t i l a t i n g : E a r l JC'iucn 555. Pcwell-v/illarr.elfe: Jack M a y e r t . S37. A s o l i a n c o i n d u s t r i a l : Don O c h c r l y , 564. Hawthorne B o o s t e r s : J i m S m c a d , 549 a n d M a r y Deters. 431. ROSE CITYPosl Ollicc and Red Cross: Helen H o l m e s . 427 a n d Hank F r e u d , 555. C o m m e r c i a l : Ken T ' l n k l a i n , 1S3.233.223433. I n s u r a n j e m r n . D a n p e d ersen. 5P5. K e g l c r e f f e s : E v e l y n Dunham, 553. B e g i n n e r s : P a l P i p e r , 350. JANTZEN B E A C H C-asco: Barry Bounds 569 and M. O. Stroschein 411; J a n i r c n J i l l s : P h i l l i s Rosen 490. G R E S H A M - C o l l e c T i m e r s : M a r i o n Barh-r 5!0; C i t y : Ray Jenes 2 4 2 - 2 l l - l S ! - d J 4 ; V a l l e y : E d C o o m l e r 159-223.724605. 3ARBUR BOWL--Mrs.: Martha Turnen, 474; P r a c t i c e : Pe9 K i n g . 40; SW H i l l s A : Croyce T a y l o r , J03.194.207-403: SW H i l l s B : W e l l y A r d i e s , 570; 6erfcur K.T.ch's ; . ' : . . : d : Hu-io Scrg. 554, ^nti F r c i d a Hoffman. 490; RTSE Mixed: G;rene Volk.

OSWEGO 80, DALLAS 71

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F 81 T i g a r d 12 Snyde Oregon City 56

SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE. Ashland (Special) Southern Oregon rebounded from a pair of crucial losses at the hands of Portland State last weekend to score a 74-53 Oregon Collegiate Conference victory,over scrappy Oregon Tech basketball team Tuesday night. Lineup:
O T I (531 Horton Kncilr. Lavher Ramsever

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Syracuse 121. Detroit 107 C i n c i n n a t i IOC, PhilaCelnnia SI. L o u i s 111. Nsw Y o r k 111 (OT]

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Demos Top Tiibe

Terry Baker and Will Brown were Jefferson's big artillery in turning a strong Cleveland challenge into a delayed rout. Baker, surrounded at all

Tigard. Anicker 9. Barnorover O.-cgon C i t y . Pet

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Hockey Scores
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519. and P a t Gheison, 4 t g ; Linman's M i x e d : Phil H e i m , 543, a n d Helen Will i a m s , 5C2. B E A V E R T O N - S u n r i s e r s : Lois / . I c C o r d , 4 i j : H i - L o : M a r y T h o m o s o n . 155-141-233 5;:; Eager Beaver: P e a r l W a y e n b e r g . ;jarrcr\: l o r F c ' - M Gro'. 5C9. lend 3. Henderson 1. GATEWAY-Leller Carriers: Norman :ime: Tillamook I 3 . For? W r i s , 141-21E.219-6I3; R o u e ' s : Eleanor C . l ' c - . ' 3 2 ; O A N G : Ted N i l r . 575; 300: Gene Eckarl. 190-305-212407; Metro: M i k e M o r s e , 573: Collee T i m e r s : Helen B r o w n . 444; G a y c t t e s : Tulle H e n e r i k s e n . 443. 54 Wesl '-Inn Ne'' INTERSTATESlowpokes: Pa* William 4S7: R a i l r o a d : Curl K n u t s c n . 534: Mtn: 1 M e c M c L e i n , 13:-226.213422; L a F e m m e : V i r g i n i a J a o o . 499. H I - W A Y C a r d n a l s : Bess L e w i s . 531: I B!ue Cross: Stormy Coulsey. 512. a n d i f.m-i W.;.-r.-n. = ; : . ; > 1 : E i t h e r U l m e r . I 50',; SCO: M a r k . v . c K e m i e . 590, HOLLYWOOD-Gritlilh Rubber V,::is: ' G l a d i s H o w e , 401; George H u n l l r . 545; | i r l h , 437. | MC'tera JV 5i, WOODLAND IRKSi Bom, 453. - m m G l o r i a s : K a y FosPAPKROSEt c r , 431; F a c u l t y D a y r.M.-Te r/.ilier. 47S; Jack Bishop. 49S; L u t h e r a n : T o m O-rii-.i.:. 5=3, F - c u l l y E v e n r . 9 : Susanne Ouboc. 404; Bruce H a s t e n . S2. M a y f a i r Sunrise R c ! ( ; r s : Gladys Ben- G r a n ! 37. P o o ; ? v " i t ; i f o r d . 4JJ; P r i n t e r s : Elwood M o o r e . S?S: JcHcrson 2~, C l e v t l a n t f A u t o m o t i v e : W i l l i a m H e r h o t h . S??. Oregon CitY 23, T i 9 a r d BOWLERDRO.V.E KienOws: BCllV Wasfiingfon at, Benson 3 Farnsworth. ;S7-2C0.2Hss<; Hollywood L i o n s : L e s V i a e :so-224.21413; B o w l e r d r o m e B : R o y a l Salk. 533. M I L W A U K I E H i Nocners: Rita E w i n s . 4*5; O m a r k M i x e d : Gordon Hodson, S44; O r n : < : Schuff, 435; Osborn E l e c t r o n . c s M i x e d : W a y n e G r a h a m . 543; Esther G r a h a m . 453; E a g l e s : w i l l w n e e i o c k . S5=; E o i l c s A u x i l i a r y : Paulcne P e t e r s o n , 444. C O L U M B I A P o r t l a n d M a s t e r s : A l Kelle-sn. 273-204-258.213J43; c l a s s i c : Bob Schaefer. 242-23J-21347J; Y/cmen's C U v - : Esther C l s o n , ! S 2 - 2 3 4 . : o i _ M : : S - v - . - s C o m m e r c i a l : Joftn E v a n s . IyS-i7?-:c? M 3 ; W i l l a m e t t e A : A r v o K a r . a n c n , 5?4; .v.oilner: Ooal C a r p e r , 523; C o l u r r b i a B : .Verier: Lcvrc'ich. 520; Ccle Rollers: P e r t B l a k e . 424.

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Washington held c o m m a n d from the first quarter on in taking the measure of Benson. The losing Engineers, down by only five points at 41-36 in the early moments of the last, period, withered under an 18-point barrage unleashed by the Colonials in the iasr seven minutes. Art Pierce collected nine of his 26 points in this surge. Doug Nation a n d Daryl Stone chipped in wilh 12 points each to support P i e r c e ' s oneman assau-t. Per usual. Bob V.'oodle fonncd Benson's point column, with 14. Bob Lytic, who didn't start, was next with 10. Only 15 fouls were whistled six against Washington arid nine against Benson. Score:
wasninsien 59

LIONS 54, NEWBERG

Goldenball Scores
I House 33 I Couch 43. M o n l a v i l l a 37 CLIPPER DIVISION Knott SI. Eagles 47. Wu Nu Z i 45 fAontavllla 31, D u n i w a y Braves 21 Zorros 55, D u n i w a y Falcons 45 ; IWTEf>.'AEDIATE D I V I S I O N St. Johns so. w o o d l a w n Red Shield 30 Knott St. 2, BucScmefl 0 ( F o r f e i t ) TOP G R A D E R DiVISIOJJ Duniv/av 51. L a u r e l h u r s t 12 A t k i n s o n 93, / / . a r l i n L u l h e r < Hes-'cnf 4 i . R i c h m o n d C7 PEE W E E DIVISION G r n l P a r k 33. T r o o o 4? 23 L I T T L E G I A N T DIVISION s-ti.vr.cd 3 ! . / / o n t a v . l l a 17 Be-smonf 32, Boise Red Shield I

set-son*-

Prep Wrestling

Portland Juniors Defeat Alaskans

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EAST S I D E B c w ' r r e t t e s : M ' r t y r^core, ?J 3 - ^ s : irn T e y i c r . S2'<; T r i o : J . ' i 7 - r - - : i - . 573; R n l - t r y : T i m O'Cor.r.er, 5 c ; : P a i n t : Ken B c - r y , S44.

Hugh Weber, n hustling forward, dunked the clincher in Wilson's three - point victory over Madison. This gave him 16 points, high for both clubs. P. M. Wilson set the point, pace l i Lioyri! :rom start to finish i.n this new

Handball Results
SPARKS 5. -ICC B E A V E R S O Palin-.v,cKay ( S I d e l . v a n d a r s o o t - M a s l e r a n d r e a - ( J C ) 21-Ie, 21-13; L a w r e o c e Oovty (51 St!. Corey-Zennewitr (JC) r.-:i. i i - i i , 21-13; N e t s e n O a v i s ( S I w i n b y f o r f e i t : Peters-Larson ( S I d s f . M a u s H e r n s l e j n ( J C ) 21-17, 17-21. 21-12; H a m K n a e p ( S ! 4lef. Tnottias-BMCltle'/ (JC) l i - i l . 2-15.

A team of Portland junior bowlers handed a similar touring te2in from Fairbanks. Alaska, their first defeat in 29 matches Tuesday night at Rose City Bowl. The Rose City Sow! five -.von on their home alleys by a 2639 to 2-179 score. Leading the victory was Bruce B.ierke with a 554 series while Lowell Lebenzon h a d ' a 212 sjame. Bill Bailey's 533 was high scries for the Alaskans and GaryGross had a 210 game.The Alaskans meet the Starr's pro shop five at Rose City 4 p.m. Wednesday.

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