The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 07, 1938, Image 2

The Evening herald., March 07, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON March 7, 1938 Oregon Captures Northern Division Crown STANFORD NEXT FOB WEBFODTS Eugene Five Shades Bea vers in Finale ; Wash ington Second. By The Associated Press White the Oregon Wcbfooters. winners Saturday night of the northern division, Pacific Coast Conference basketball title, pre pared for their coming weekend title series with Stanford, the Washington Huskies, nosed out of the title picture, looked for ward to their Invasion of Hono lulu. The Webfooters won the crown by defeating the Oregon State college quintet, 18-33, in a turn Fremont, Roosevelt Still in Tie for Grade School Lead The third week of play In the Elementary School basketball league was featured by thrills, spills and chills (down coaches' barks) as various league leaders maintained the positions on top. Many of the games were close, while other showed teams to be far superor to competitors. In the A league Roosevelt and Fremont remained at the top by virtue of close wins over Mills and Pelican respectively. Roose velt also defeated Pelican during the week by a rather decisive score of !S to 12. In the B league. Riverside as serted plenty of authority to re main undefeated. It ran over Fremont, !5 to 9, and then turned on Falrview, 27 to 7. Mills and Pelican remained in the race by wins over Roosevelt and Fremont. The C league of SO pounders furnished most of the chills as Fremont defeated Riverside, 11 to 0, and Roosevelt sank Mills 5 to I, with Blggers, Roosevelt for Scene On Skis By GIB FLEET ler at Corvallis while Washington was sweeping lta series with ! ward, scoring the basket for Mills. Washington Slate college in Se attle by a 50-J6 victory. This I gave Washington second place : and sent the Cougars into a final tie with the University of Idabo ' tor third place. Northern division supporters: will be backing Laddie Gale, di-; vision scoring record holder, to ' outshine "Hank" Luisetti, Stan- j ford's national record holder, in the coming title series with the I southern division champion. Gale closed the regular season with 249 points. Oregon came from behind in a frantic rush to defeat the next-to-last place Beavers, 31 to 33, and to win by tbe narrowest of margins the northern division title accorded them In pre-season forecasts. The Web foots' first bssketball title since 1927 hovered just out of reach until a friendly gun called time. The Beavers had kept pace, basket tor basket or a little better, during most of the game and held a 15-11 lead at halttlme. Johansen, Oregon guard, start ad the fireworks in the first 16 seconds with a tally which Vanelll quickly matched for the Staters. Tbe score was tied four time in the first half, and for 11 painful minutes the Web foots searched vainly for the hoop. Anet and Johansen shot quick bullseyes as the second started to switch the lead, but Stidham and Vanelll led a rallv m ri H for the Beavers at 27-2 1. Two and a half minutes later the venuuium naa made its biggest """f ' me game to put Oregon seven points ahead, but again the busy Beavers came back to with in one point of a tie at 34-33, In the last three minutes Dick ' Oregon came tnrough with two free throws and one from the floor. Then the gun and the u.Tiniuii crown. The final standings in the con- STAMIIXGS A League w. I Fremont 3 0 Roosevelt ........ 3 0 Falrview ..... I 1 Pelican . 1 3 Mills 0 4 B Leacue V. K Riverside 4 0 W. Z. 0 1 1 3 3 4 L. 0 1 1 3 4 POT. 1.000 1.000 .500 .250 .000 POT. 1.000 .750 .750 .250 .250 .000 PCT, 1.000 .666 .666 .333 .000 this vs. Fremont A at 4:15 p. m. Tues ference NORTHERS DIVISIO.V w Li Pet Pf -14 t .700 945 -13 7 .660 846 -12 3 .600 738 -12 8 .600 831 - 14 .300 658 .. 8 17 .150 701 mis SOUTHERN DIVISIO.V ..... W L Pet Pf Stanford ....10 2 .833 604 California 8 4 .666 589 f.0u'i' Cal- -500 627 UCLA 0 13 .000 362 Oregon U. of w. Idaho .. WSC OSC Montana Pa 772 786 704 804 696 Pa 422 512 473 572 CRATER lake again plays host to the usual mob of Sunday ski fans. Ranger at Anna Springs checking station hasn't counted noses late Sunday afternoon but opines that the 280 some odd cars will net as many or more people than visited the winter paradise the week previously. Conspicuous sign on front of beloved old ski shsck at govern ment camp reads: "These quart ers reserved tor CCC Spike Camp" or words to thst effect. Msny a reddened face turns to another and queries, "Well, where?" Sign doesn't mean "partially" reserved, either. Many prospective overnighters were turned back to Fort Klamath or Union creek tor accommodations. The weekly prise for the most ardent skiers goes to Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Medford, who. rather than turn back, parked their car at government camp and slept therein. Hedgepath and Lueok spend Saturday side-stepping the down- mountain trail between the rim and government camp in order that it may be in apple pie order tor Sunday s competition. A nice Job and a big one. , Snow conditions answer to skiler's prayer; six to eight Inches of dry powder snow on an old crust. Crater Lakers, Rogue Snowmen and Bend Skyllners all get In the apirit of inter-club compe tition. A lot of beautiful rides and enviable records established. Seven Records Tumble in State Swimming Meet PORTLAND, March' 7 (API Seven new records were on the mi-. w"an indoor swim m Ing championships, won by Multnomah club, Saturday g7 D,""r.8' !f "?. swimmer', Aquatic I nh0, ' 8U,enCo.ge and Centra, "v.M norn'rrl, ''. " Mult. mark of 1 0 7 4 . ,1 l0, new women'a m..i. ... .. " 'he ,or me same dim Ethyl White, government camn. estimates 450 meals served be tween noon and 5 p. m., leaving little in larder for rangers' break fasts. Last minute droppers-ln bid a fancy price for the lids off the kitchen ran re. Better an the ski clubs purchase a very large pair of horned rim glasses ior near 01a uncle Samuel in order that the hand writing on mo wau oe more legible to him. Mills Pelican .., Fremont ..... Roosevelt . Falrview C League Roosevelt ... Mills Fremont Riverside ... Falrview Games of real Interest week will be: Roosevelt A Falrview gym, day. Mills B vs. Riverside B at Riv erside gym, 4:15 p. m. Wednes day. Falrview A vs. Pelican A at Pelican gym, 9:30 a. m. Saturday. Roosevelt C vs. Fremont C at 10:30 a. m. in the Roosevelt gym, Saturday. Pelican B vs. Mills B at Pelican. 2:30 P. m. Saturday. Japan May Bar Soldiers From Olympic Games TOKYO, March T (.TV War Minister General Gen Suglyama announced today the army was prohibiting soldiers on the active list from participating in the 1940 Olympics to be held in Tok yo and advocated their cancella tion. The home minister, Admiral Nobumasa Suyetsugu, in a less positive statement endorsed (he view "if the situation grows worse." It was the first expression of opposition to the Olympics from official quarters. Hitherto, an anti-Olympic movement has been carried on by patriotic organisa tions not connected with the gov ernment. Suglyama and Suyetsugu ap peared before a diet committee conducting hearings on the na tional mobilisation bill giving wide powers to the army. A member asked the war min isters their views on the Olympics and Suyetsugu observed that "not only soldiers In active service but those on the retired list now are being called to the colors." "Therefore," General Suglyama added, "the authorities have de cided to prohibit the former (ac tive list group) from participat ing In the Olympics. "Of course. If the current con flict (with China) should end, Japan would have no cause for abandoning holding the games. Otherwise. I believe Japan should not hold tbe games." PELICAWS EVEN SERIES AT BEND Bears Turned Back, 61 44, in Second Tilt of Title Tourney. The Klamath high Pelicans served notice on the rest of the state Saturday night that they Intend to go to tbe state tourna ment-next week. Smarting from rriaay nignts defeat, the Klam ath outnt turned on the heat and smashed the Bend Lava Hears. 61-44. to even tho series The deciding game will be played at Bend Monday night. The 61 points. roDreaentitir new altitude record for the Pell- cans, waa eontrlbuted largely by Jarrett, who found the hoop for 31 lamea, ana ueuotti, who made 19 although he went out on ner. sonal foula before the end of the game, Crapo. Friday night's high man, also went out on foula and Bend lost .Vewby and Kleln- leiui. i.iaslrora of Bend hit the basket for 21 points. Coach Dutch French declared Saturday night's performance was the best his teama had ever produced. "Bend waa faster but the Pell. cans played better ball," he said. "We're almost sure to go to the tournament, and If we do tviamatn will go places with that mna or playing." Good passing, fast hreakln. offensive and a good defense, coupled with ability to make good on Bends mistakes, gave the Pelicans t h e advantage. Klamath led at the half, 30-15, and dominated the floor all the way. GHILOQU IN E T IMS AGAIN Central Point Whipped in District 14 Champion ship Struggle. MEDFORD. March 7 (APi Chiluquln, Klumnth oounty II cnampiuu for tho second year In a row, dofealod Central Point Saturday night at Ashland. 4 4 to 21, to win the District 14 U title and the right to represent the district in the state tourna ment. Rice. A. Qlles and B. (illea ot Chlloqulu, with the O'Connor twine of Central Point, were pick ed by coaches aa members of the District 14 all-star team. Competitive Events Thrill Ski Crowd at Park Sunday Competitive events added spice to tne winter sports program at Crater Lake park Sunday, with several of the contests developing excellent times and warm rivalry. Bud DeQiatf. who waa compet ing tor the Chlloquln unit of the Crater Lake Ski club, won the down-mountain raco of half a mile in 1 minute. 16 second.. Uob Morrison. Klamath Falls, eamo In second at 1 minute, 26 seconds. Deliraff also won tho slalom race, with Cunningham, Klamath Falls, and Hob Morrison. Klamath Falls, second and third, respec tively. Urattaln of Fort Klamath won the Junior down-mountain Jaunt. making the halt mile In two niln utes. Gray of Fort Klamath fol lowed In 2 minutes, 33 seconds. The Junior slalom waa won by Tony Castel, Jr., of Fort Klamath in lo.ts seconds, followed by Oray and Urattaln. Swanaon capped the honors on me one. mile crosscountry tret: his time being eight minutes. Kd wardson waa second. The Junior cross count r eon test waa won by Robinson, Chllo quln, In five minutes fur the half mile. Vendorhof and Uocker were seenna and third, reauoctltelv Mrs. Iledgupath of Crater lake won tho women's half-mile cross country spin, her time being flvo minutes. 15 seeonds. Mrs. Brown waa second and Mrs. Younggren miru A big crowd waa nresent In the park for tho day s events. In the afternoon a thrilling aeries of Jumps waa made on the snow Jump near government camp. Monday night will see both teams shooting the works for a berth In the Salem tournament, which haa gone to Klamath every year but one In the five yeara since the district was organised. Lineups: Bend (44) (61) Klamath Fals Lidstrom, 1 ....F....10, Musselman F 3, Youn Dickson, 8 C 3. Crapo Redden, 2 G 27. Jarrett Klelnfeldt, 7....0 18. Bellottl substitute: For Bond, Newby Referee: George Yerkovltch rortiana. ".ri:09T4! ,0rmer '"' ' tim ryo,s7?r7'SMnA,ch" r new freostvl. L IJ" th" 500-yard the 220-yard women's Ve'e.tv Anna Cooney, MAC .... . second, off ,i .'" " tyie. backstroke for rT. ., , "5'"rd with 1:16.2. " under Jack Dallas, Unlvcrnii. n on bettered1 ITTV, stroke even, "" .. '"east his team.,. :T""?.n "'"more "on a oacKstroko 1:44.4 to 1:43.8. 100-yard rasrk from John B. Ebinger Announces Opening of Offices for the General Practice of Law U. S. National Bank Building jiainniu runs, urcgon Associate, James M. Green Varnum, Case, Evans, Yancy and Castel, Jr., build themselves a ski jump and take to the air. sysianaera say that young Caatel, 15, on a properly built Jump, goes well over the 100-foot mark. Henry Evans, Chlloquln. also in his teens, looks like a champion. Good skliera concede that the new down mountain trail Is fairly steep in spots;" tbe rest of us maintain that lt'a mostly steeper than a cow's face. Wit nessed Bechen's broken board. Bath tubs Increase In alze and number as day progresses. Group of skiers relax on the jioikb, as aone at Charley Bricco's In Fort Klamath. No one boasting a mere English or American name can ever expect to put all the necessary and proper flourishes into this. An art in itself and requires all the technique of a high speed turn. Usually - sedate - young - thing, taking her first down hill rM. on skis, squeals, "How do you stop these dsmn things! 17 Presbyterians In Final Round Of Tournament rrcsbytorlan eked out a win over Christians, 17-16, Friday night to enter the finals of the Church basketball league elim ination tournament. hpoed" Wherland was the spark plug of tho Presbyterian ". making 10 polnta to win h gh scoring honors for the eve ning. Brlghthop and Miller car ried tho battle for Christians. Presbyterian will meet the win ner of the Baptlst-Altamont game for the tournament hBmniH..kin Tho Baptists were to meet Alta- mont In the second en mo Ui,mi evening, th8 christians playing muinooiaia In the first game. LDH wnn trnm n.u.1... 1. u. first default of the season. Little Colleges Accept Linf ield As Sports Rival PORTLAND, March 7 (API Llntield college rejoined the Northwest Intercollegiate confer ence after a 14-months absence Saturday, when faculty represen. tatives voted to accept the Mc Mlnnville school's application for reinstatement. The 1938 football schedule will be revised to include the new entry. I, infield will compete also in baseball, track and tennis this spring. The conference rejected a pro posal to expand to take in Wash ington state colleges of educa tion at Belllngham, Ellensburg and Cheney. President William R. Davis of Whitman college aald it was de- ctaea mat "at present the athletic progress of the conference of privately endowed colleges would not justify any expansion." The conference now Include Whitman college, College of iiiino, college of Puget Sound uiilamette and Pacific univer sities and Albany college, which does not compete in football or Daseoaii. Basketball COLLEGE Oregon 38, Oregon State 83. Washington 50, Washington mate ae. Montana State 64, Montana 60 HIGH SCHOOL Myrtle Point 27, North Bend zz. Coquille 26, Roseburg 24, St. Helens 28, Astoria 25. Seaside 39, Vernonla 21. Astoria 43, Vernonla 25. St. Helens 48. Seaside 11. Sandy 27, Oregon City 23. Baker 44, La Grande 16. Klamath Falls 61, Bend 44. Grants Pass 24, Medford 21, Parkdale 26, Dufur 16. Maupln 34, Odell 27. Maupin 15, Parkdale 18, Odell 16, Dufur 16. Umatilla 31, Heppner 28. Condon 80, Boardtnan 21. OXFORD ';, ,Sl "m SSM wm m s won i! iltil 1" '! )'!'! TWO a M nssotis 4, Or O COfrii two ft coevfan leuHCf .J.U.l.'Wi.1 aa Stagehand Wins In Photo-Finish At Santa Anita SAN'TA ANITA RACE TRACK aruadia. Calif.. March 7 (UP .Stagehand, owned by Colonel Maxwell Howard and trained by tan tjande, once the greatest 01 Jockeys, wrote turf history In nuge letters Saturday when h won tbe 1100,000 Santa Anita handicap In a field of 18 horses. ine three-year-old colt, which only two weeks ago copped the sao.ooo santa Anita derby ellpv pea me great beabiscuit by scant nose. It was the first time In ih. brief but colorful history of the Santa Anita race track that the same horse had won both of the oig money events. A huge crowd of mora than 70.000 spectators, which narked the huge clubhouse, turf club and grandstands, and unread m ine innein. sent un a rreat cneer ior stagehand and "Handy nanae as tne colt with Jockey Nick Wall aboard, trotted hack 10 tne winner a circle. rompoon. owned hv J. H Lournneim and ridden by John 7 uiiun, i-jti cnampion, was inira 10 c. 8. Howard's Seahla. cult, which was a 9 to 5 favorite as the barrier was sprung. Gos- nm an outsider owned by Nelson nowara and ridden by Alan Oray, got un for fourth mnnev Stagehand set a new record for 100 mne ana a quarter derby at 2:01 3-6 beating the time set by "'' "i winning tne first oania Anna handicap In 1935 His time was 2:021-6 over a fast track. The track Saturday was good but slightly dead." Stagehand, coupled with Scene shifter aa a Maxwell Howard en try, returned 19.20, 82.80 and 83 across the board on a $2 mutuel ticket. Seablscult paid 13.40 and 82.80 for place and show. Pompoon paid 83.40 to show. A new parl-mutuel record for the 8anta Anita track was set when the bettors passed 8406 -494 through the windows. I bolleve that If a man like Dewey (Thomas )5. Dewey, New York) would undertake an In vestlgallon. we should be able to clear up the Lindbergh caae Julius B. Braun, who is Investi gating the case for Mrs. Anna Hauptmann. Ily The Associated Press Seven teams, two of them com petitors for the state champion ship in 1937, scrambled Into the Oregon Interscholastlc baaketball finals over the weekend. At least two more of the 16 en trants in the annual tournament at Salem next week were to be determined Monday ntvht. Baker hewed to early aoaaon predictions by unsealing La uranae, tne derendlng champion in district 1, 44 to 16. Little Sandy high school eliminated the tavored Oregon city comblnat in district 4. 27 to 23. Myrtle Point raptured the dls 11 hi. s cnumpionsnip with a smart -1 to 12 triumph over Nort Bend. North Bend represented ine district a year ago. Medford's Tigers, once a tradl tlonal state championship eon tender, broke a four-year Ashland domination of the ninth district The Tigers walloped the Llthlans 46 to 34. Grants Pass defeated .nearora ssturrtsy night, but th tine was already In the bag. mnoouln. chamn n r th Klamath-Slsklyou county confer ence. won the district 14 Cham plonahlp at Ashland for the aec ond time In a row. The boys irura me niamatn Indian reserve lion community turned back Ceo irai foint. 44 to 21. Salem, of course, will enter the finals from district 10 as the host team. Tlgard claimed one of the two positions In district 6 follow- TOTAL mg a 33 to 28 win against Bea- verton. The Oregon High School Cheyne Ainienc association, however, hsd Larson listen tne district finale for next Martin weekend. Both district 6 and 7 Haley win .nd two teams to the finals Height 10 ropiace the Portland champion and runnerup. Ineleglble because TOTAL 01 the nine team ruling. The defending champions of district 3, Klamath Falls, best neno. si to 44. to even the tltlo playoff aeries. The teams decide tne issue Monday night. St. Helens, the darkhorsa in district 6, walloped the everstrong Astoria risnermen. 28 to 26, dead locking the chamnlonahl n atrllf. gle. The teams meet In tho final game at St. Helens Monday night Klamath Pin Busters Beat Bend's Teams ASHLAND. March 7 (tlPi Riddle High baaketball aulntet defeated Prospect, 25-18, to win the consolation award In the championship flight of the SONS invitational southern Oregon high school B class tournament. Riddle reached the conaolatlnn finals Saturday morning by heat ing iangiois, 22-16, while Pros. pect won from Camas Vallev. 24-21. Laplna Hla-h heat (Vina Dir., At. . .... ..... ' "-n. 10 win iittn place. heno Third, Henley lsrs Port Orford beat nnnnnn .ij. 18, to win its wav Into the aeml. finals of tho president's cup ser ies, aams valley defeated Untie rails. 23-19. tO become the other seml-flnallst. Port Orford beal out Looking Glass, 17-12, earlier In the day. Keno took third place In the 1 tourney bv beatln tviihur 25-17. AragO WOn the nrealrlenf'a Ann by beating Henley, 29-16. Port Orford won ih n,..i. dent's eup division consolation. Denting Ham's Valley, 23-7. Klamath Club Rates Sixth In Oregon Shoot PORTLAND. March T (API Medford, K 11 g e n e, Tillamook Halem and Hoaeburg Gun clubs turned In perfect scores of 76 Sunday as 32 clubs fired opening rounas in -tne oregonlan's 13th annual telegraphic trapshoot. . Other scores Included: Penrllo ton Hkeet and Trapa club, 70: i.a urando Oun club, 71; Upper wiuameite Rod and Gun club, 66; Klamath Gun club, 72. Klamath Gun club: K." Cornett 24 11. .Martin 24 William Houston 24 total .....72 In special match games on the Bowlers Garden alleys, the Gar- ! Hen fives .'.r. ...i. i.,ai.i when they defeated the Bend teama Sunday evening. The games scheduled for 1:30 In the after noon were not played until 7 o'clock In the evening due to delay of the Central Oregon play c o In arriving. Tho local women'a team down ed lta opponents In three straight games winning by 381 pins with a total score of 3433. Rlllle Height waa high with a three game total of 635. Mrs. Karg man ot nana lonowed with 60 tugn individual game went to Myrtle Worley, who rolled 220 in nar last start. The Bowlers Garden men team edged out an 80-nin wl over the visitors, totaling 2730 pins 10 uena s 2(60. Pevinskl 01 tiena totaled 678 for th tnree games. Bud Cheyne, 66 ana Cecil Haley 668. scores : llend .1(1 134 198 49 ,1(3 183 179 62 .195 171 313 67 .211 142 146 49 .196 1(3 198 66 Vancouver and Portland in the Playoff. Remaining games of the regular season will be Just "warmupa" for tho playoff, which will atari with a aeries between he Vancouver Lions and Port land Buckaroos. The Seahawka, by virtue of their first nlaca i,nin w.ii meet the winner of thla serli CANADIAN 10 MEET MOLLIS Battle of Leg-Breakers In Prospect for Armory Main Event. Kargman Whit Pevinskl Grlndle .. Peterson 925 792 933 3650 Bowlers Garden 164 315 161 66 ....191 196 1(8 66 198 167 1(6 62 204 191 1(3 66 191 166 181 63 943 924 858 273 Marshall Worley ., Haley elhleln Height .. Bowlers Garden, Women ...151 177 148 ,.134 139 220 ..139 166 156 ,.1(3 1(0 166 ..188 1(3 184 47 493 460 478 636 TOTAL Fulti .... Kargman Sinclair Wilson .., Newman T76 795 8(3 3433 llena Women m.117 160 147 424 159 179 m 606 159 108 100 3(7 168 113 1(3 4J3 134 139 148 421 TOTAL 727 899 735 2161 Hooper Captures Second Place In Score Standings PORTLAND. March 1 IAt neanea ny i.addlo dale of nn. gon with 249 points, the flnnl ouning scorers of the northern vision ot the Paclf Ic Coast iiiiiMigpiaHB ale, Oregon loopor, WSC Wlntormuta. Ore. Lazetlch. Mont. Johnson, Idaho .. Williamson. Wash. Ilolko. Idaho Blegenfiiss, Wash. nrlson. WSC .. Miller, Mont Pflugrad, OSC ..... oolker, Wnsh. .., rnmer. Idaho Barrett, Idaho ..... Fg were: Ft Pf Tp 87 39 249 41 35 178 30 45 160 6 46 149 46 42 148 49 36 147 41 60 143 24 26 142 24 44 138 21 43 129 66 24 128 27 37 127 28 39 120 53 40 121 Clippers Divide Weekend Series With Seahawks By The Associated Press The Spokane Clippers, ushered out of the Pacific Const Hockey lengue playoff picture by the Se attle Soahuwks Saturday night In Soattlo, got revenge Sunday night in Spokane. The Clippers trimmed the lea gue loaders, 7-6, In the wildest game seen this sonson on the Inland Kmplre Ice. Thev Inat the Sattirdny night game, 5-3. mis aoioat placed Seattle, President Of Brooklyn Club Dies Monday NEW YORK. March T Wr oiuuiivn W. .Mi'KflflVAr SK.vM.. old president of the Brooklyn v.. iix.i.i irague oaseball club, died ui pneumonia at his horn n urooxiyn. Connected with the elnh fn more than 1 nuiriirdnin, u. Keever had been president sl'nco nen Frank B. York re ' 'o uooger reorganl Hon, Oldest president In the Nation i league. McKeever . italic "Judge" by his Intimates, waa ... ccnirai ngure In the storm mi naa raged over Brooklyn management for nearly 15 years Deiween .MCKeever and the 16 heirs of the late Charlea H. Eb- OQIS. He lived Just a few hinL. frm Ebbeta field, where his Dodgers perform their baseball rh,.. dally during the National league -"nun. next door live his daughter and son-in-law, James Mulvey, a vice president or th CI II u. .iriveover I rst he, nine n.nrl. iu Willi the Dodgers In 19 hen Kbbels, who hsd he.,. power in the club s affairs slnco me SUS, gave mill anH h a hrnlh. er, the late Kdward J. McKoever, a nair interest in the club in con sideration of a loan which h.i....i tho Hrooklyns out of financial nuriciiiiy. in 1928. when Ed MrKeeior ann Bnneta died within a few months Of each Other. Inlern.l dissension began in the Dodger front office. It has lasted ever since. At tnat t me. Kd MrK. ver's Interest nsssed to Rtenhnn MrKeever. and tha F.hh.i.' .hare of the club waa divided among cnuGia noirs. Two Oregonians Given Places On Edmundson Five SEATTLE. Mnrch 7 OP) George Zlegenfuss, University of Washington guard, received fig urative orchids from his coach. wnen ne ratod a post on a north- em division all-star baaketball team named by llec Edmundson Al Hoopor, WSC. was the othor guard, Laddie Gale, Oregon, and Steve Ilelko, Idnho, were at for ward and Slim Wlntormute, Ore gon center. A socond I cam Included Dave Silver, Oregon, and Jasper Pflu grad, OSC, forwnrds. Dick Voel kor, Washington, center, and Wally Johansen, Oregon, and Ross Wornor, Washington, guards. Huskies Blanket Northwest Meet PARADISE, MT. RAINIER NA TIONAL PAHK, Mnrch 7 (VP) Finishing 1-2-3-4-5 In downhill and slalom races Saturday, Uni versity of Washington sklori won the Pacific coast conference akl tourney with 800 points. University of California was second with 233 and tha Unlvor slty of Oregon third with 212.8. Tuesday night at the KlainmH armory, after Clara Morton. ,i, has completed her tssk of pulling Senorlta Rita Marlines limb fr..m limb and the aanorlta haa finished her Job of Hiking La Morlenumi apart hair by hair, a couple of eipcrl leg exfriii-laiora will as sume charge of the resiling pia. 111 laps. These two gems for uis they are, or at any rale nialra -go under the names of Ken llullit and Speedy Laltunce, and tliy are scheduled to hold forth In the main event of the regulur grappling program to which tha lady rasslers will add extra flavor. Leg excruciating lun't their aula claim to fame, for Indeed they uia adept In a considerable number of other lines, but It la their r li 1 f stock In trade, and It Is gansnilly accepted that holh are well skill. , 1 In the practice of their partlr ilaf art. Hollla, a poor sort ot chsn 10 meet on a dark night, cloaks Ins agonlier wlih no more distinction than the general term of "kg' breaker." it Is, however, no ei effecllve becauan of Its lack 01 colorful nomenclature, and wln-u opponents fall Into It, they ar" In. variably faced with the atrlcl al. ternatlve ot either giving 11) quickly or giving up for good. Hollla usually precedes his fin isher with a heartless batterlnii. with the result thst, at the end of a few minutes of such treat ment, the opposition, virtually re duced to ectoplasm, either 110 longer call evade the "leg-break er" or Just doesn't rare any mure. Laltance distinguishes his kP'v- laity variously by tho namra of spluerweb toehold ' and "grape vine toehold." Whichever varia tion is employed, the outcome is equally conclusive. No riotous performer like his Imminent antagonist, Lallanre does not resort to brutish methods to lay the groundwork for what follows. What's mora bo doesn't have to, for the toeholds, hen ' Ibey come, do all the business necessary, anil mcaiiwniie I.a- Itance, an Incredibly rugged low, can accept whatever piinlh" ment comes his way without los ing stride. So there's the situation. Al the end of Tueadny night's main vent, one wrestler is going 10 have terrific uugulsh In his under pinnings while tho other will be winner. Which will be which Is matter no experienced belling man would care to take a chance on. Similar circumstances are ex pected to prevoll In the soml- IndiiP. which pita Jimmy uo. the vlllnlti-crunchlng Alabaman, against Ted Christy, who sprlnns full-flsted from the oose of the Los Angeles flood nine. Lotl will have a big Job cul out for him In hie attempt to tame Terrible Ted, who never wastos a mlnilln In mnlrlna life Unhappy and froquontly Impossible for hljf ring rlvnls. I.ott's patented rn- versn headlock and lift, howevor, nullified bv his dangerous flying acklns, Is more devastating when e can engineer it than tho Boston rahholds whlih represent the Christy pleco do resistance. Loo Mortonscn, brother 01 Chnmpeen Clara, will rely on a wrestling experience almost as long as that ot his Illustrious sis- er, 10 offset tha allegedly sinister hreat offered by Mel Kllgore of Dnlhart, Tex., In the opening event. This Kllanre lad. appearing on ho coast this week for the first me. Is snld to be a grappling blackguard of tho first water. Tho Illy-white conduct of Leo Newman last week In contrast to his nil vnnco reputnllon ne a vlllnln mnirna nredictlnna aa in any new comer's ring manners dangerous,'' hut It Kllgoro lives up to his bill- g, Mortensen will certainly need II the knowledge gained In his 1 years of mat training (he's 23 ow) to stop the Texas terror. , NOW NOW HARNESS AND SADDLERY on Easy Payments Ask lot Catalogue CHARLIE READ SADDLERY 2104 8. 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