PAGE TEN
Hollywood, Denver
In AAU Semi-Finals
" Twentieth-Centuries Drub SFAC
As Legions Pound L. A. Cliftons, 60-42
'By CAM. REICH
DENVER, March 20 (UP) All-Americans Frank Lubin and
Carl Knowles, aided by one of the most improved players in the
national AAU basketball tournament, fired the Hollywood Twentieth-Centuries
into the semi-finals Thursday night and left only
two more games between them and their second straight title.
, ' The height and finesse of Lubin and Knowles and the dead
ly one-handed tosses of Dale Sears accounted for a 65-32 victory
over the San Francisco AC, one of two unseeded teams in the
i .
Br HUGH FULLERTON Jr.
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, March 20 With
spring football getting under way
in the north (it's about over in
the south), George Carens of the
Boston Traveler asks, why it
wouldn't be a good idea to ar
range a few games to aid the
army and navy relief funds and
give the boys an incentive to
bear down. ... He figures it
wouldn't cost much to bring to
gether teams like Harvard and
Boston college or Fordham and
Columbia and plenty of fans
would pay to see them.
-
SPRING BRAINING
Jack Zeller of the Tigers pro
poses a rule that baseball teams
should not start training before
March 19. That would give them
more than three weeks, he says,
and two is enough. . . . The
Giants' Babe Barna is getting
a regular Babe Herman reputa
tion when he tries to play the
sun field. A few days ago he let
a fly bounce off his shoulder for
two bases, then squared accounts
by socking a home and double.
A couple of days later he mis
Judged one that went for three
bases, then homered again. . . .
Chuck Comiskey, who will be
come owner of the White Sox on
his ;21st birthday about five
years from now, hopes to play
ball next summer with the White
Box farm team at Wausau, Wis.
. .4 What a holdout he could be
H be makes the big-league grade!
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Kenneth Jones, Peoria,' (111.)
Journal Transcript: "A year or
so back, after Chicago had quit
football, the Big Ten was re
ferred to as the 'Big 91." With
further deterioration in the Ma
roon showing, it is fitting that
the name be changed to, shall
we say, the "Big 91?"
GREAT SKATI -
Doc Erskine, Marquet U. back
field coach, was all set to an
nounce he had a genuine "skat"
back for his team next fall after
be had recruited Sophomore Al
Skat from the basketball team.
. . . Then he discovered that Al
pronounces it "Scott."
Coast College
Skiers Compete
Today on Rainier
SEATTLE, March 20 (UP)
Skiers from sixty schools opened
their three-day competition to
day .for the Pacific Coast confer
ence championship, with the Uni
versity of Washington defending
Its 1040 crown in the four-way
meet.
Jumping was held at Snoqual
mie Pass today, followed by sla
lom and cross-country Saturday
and downhill Sunday at Mount
Rainier.
The championship lapsed a
year ago because of adverse
weather at Yosemite, Calif. The
Huskies have won the title every
year since the inaugural meet in
1936. Six-man teams are entered
also from University of Califor
nia, Oregon, Washington State,
Oregon State and Idaho.
' NO PROSECUTION
: SALEM, March 20 W Mem
bers of the Jehovah's Witnesses
religious sect cannot be prose
cuted for selling their religious
publications on street corners,
.Attorney General I. H. Van
I Winkle ruled today in an opin
ion for District Attorney J. V.
Long of Douglas county.
One Brand 0ne Quality
JtOml30 Ytarsl
Sports Jr
Hugh ,
FnlWrtoa, Jr.&Aif! sj
JO
March 20. 1942
quarter-tinais.
The more than 7000 spectators
in city auditorium, always ac
customed to "riding" Knowles
and Lubin, cheered Sears, form
erly of the Los Angeles Cliftons,
as he got 17 points. Lubin was
good for 19 and Knowles got 12.
The Centuries will play their
old rivals, the Denver Legions,
1937 and 1939 champions, who
won a tough battle from the
rangy Los Angeles Cliftons, 60
42. The Legions sent Center Bob
Gruenig in for tipins but when
the Cliftons retaliated by wear
ing him down with substitutes,
Denver resorted to a fast break
by Bill Strannigan and Jack
Harvey.
The third former champion
entered the semi-finals when the
Bartlesville, Okla., Oilers de
feated the surprising Chicago
"Y" Clippers, 66-33, with Hank
Luisetti's passing again featur
ing the Oilers' attack.
Chicago was able to hold the
1940 titlists for only five min
utes, when they came from be
hind to tie the count at 7-7. Then
Coach Charley Hyatt's club be
gan to count on a height advant
age to lead the unseeded earn
28-17 at the half.
Hollywood Twentieth Centur
ies 65, San Francisco A. C. 35.
Denver Legions 60, Los An
geles Cliftons 42.
Bartlesville, Okla., Oilers 68.
Chicago "Y" Clippers 83.
Oakland, Calif, Golden States
37, Seattle, Wash., Alpines 21.-
Antelope
Hunting Opened
In Modoc County
SACRAMENTO, March 20
(UP) The state fish and game
commission Thursday night heed
ed an appeal from Sacramento
valley farmers who have suf
fered crop damage from migra
tory birds and. agreed to send
one of its members to intercede
with federal officials on their
behalf.
Harry McGovem of Willows
and other members of a farm
ers league delegation said gun
club feeding would serve to
draw birds away from rice and
other croplands where they an
nually cause thousands of dol
lars damage.
The commission also voted a
17-day antelope season in parts
of Modoc and Lassen counties
from May 29 to June 14. By
law 500 antelopes may be killed
in a season. The $5 hunting per
mits are drawn by lot .
Oregon State
Seeks Coast
Ring Crowns
SACCRAMENTO, March 19
(UP) With a field of 55 slug
gers from 11 univeriitiea fart
action was promised fight fans
during the two-day Pacific coast
intercollegiate association's box
ing carnival opening here Fri
day night.
San Jose State and Washing
ton State colleees have entered
full eight-man teams in the
championships for which the
vmuorma Aggies again will be
hosts.
Other schools entered lncl,iH
California, UCLA, Stanford.
University of San Francisco,
Oregon State, Idaho, Gonzaga,
Fresno- State and f!a1ifamin
Aggies.
L. F. (Crip) Toomey, Aggies
athletic director and tournament
manager, aid at least 47 bouts
would be held.;
'. SALEM, March 20 VP) Chair
men of Oregon's republican and
democratic central committees
agreed today to permit their pre
cinct Committeemen find Mm.
mittcewomen to distribute cop
ies of the 24-page air raid man
uals, now being printed by the
state civilian defense council.
WIS WIISKCT IS KUkM HI
Joe DiMaggio
J?
Alter uttlina his salary dispute with the New York Yankee
management. Joe DiMaggio began
at St. Petersburg. Fla. Here he
his teammates.
Warmerdam Out to
Crack Vault Roof
Flying Dutchman Tries Again, This
Time at Chicago; Rice Races Dodds
By TOMMY DEVINE
CHICAGO. March 20 (UP) Cornelius Warmerdam, a calm
California high school teacher
classroom work with flying trips
in track meets, tonight will attempt anew to establish a 18-foot
'ceiling" for the pole vault when
Chicago relays.
The outstanding figure in every indoor meet in wmcn ne nas
participated this season, Warmerdam specifically is gunning to
break his own worm s record ot
15 feet 71 inches, set earlier this
season at Boston, but his per
sonal ambition is to reach the
lofty 16-foot mark. I
It Is taken for granted that
the lithe Olympic club repre
sentative will break the meet
record of 14 feet, 6i inches which
was set in 1939 by Earle Mea
dows of Southern California,
and relay officials have attempt
ed to provide Ideal conditions
for his 16-foot attempt. A spe
cial runway 140 feet in. length
has been constructed and the
last 36 feet of it have been paint
ed black to eliminate glare .in
the vaulter's eye which might
possibly mar a take-off.
When Warmerdam made his
record-breaking leap at Boston
he used a 131-foot runway.
Opposing Warmerdam in the
pole . vault and attempting to
provide the competition which
will spur him to a new mark
will be Meadows, Kenny Dill of
California, last year's winner;
Jack Defield of Minnesota, Milt
Padway and BiU Williams of
Wisconsin; Bob Kinchloe of Chi
cago and Ed Thlstlewaite of
Northwestern.
Secondary feature of the meet
will be the renewal of the rival
ry of Greg Rice, the former Notre
Dame star now running for the
New York A. C, and Gil
bert Dodds, the Nebraska Divin
ity student who sprang from the
ranks of the unknown this win
ter to a top-flight spot among
the nation's distance runners.
Aeronautical exports from the
United States in 1940 were val
ued a' 8311,757,326.
Toimerl in Brooklyn; Bums Fans
Boined Over Benching of Dixie
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK, March 19 (UP)
That wild-eyed tribe described
scientifically as Brooklyn Dodg
er baseball fans has sprung to
arms over the annual spring
brushoff being administered to
Fred (Dixie) Walker, idol of Eb-
bets field.
We went on safari to Flatbush
today , to register the Brooklyn
ites' reaction. And brother, did
we get it I
Our first reaction is that the
Indians were lucky to part with
their partisan section of New
York for a bucket of beads. They
would have needed more than
bows and arrows to control this
riot. And those original in
habitants, at their worst, prob
ably would have been more len
ient with President Larry Mac
Phail and Manager Leo (the Lip)
Durocher,
"Berl 'em In erl," snarled a
hack driver, voicing the general
opinion, regarding the club's
treatment of Walker by once
again shunting him to the Dodg
er second team.
Dixie, 31-year-old Scotch-Irish
man from Georgia, could run for
president in Brooklyn and win
hands down. In his two and one
half seasons with the club he
has become a Flatbush institu
tion and his spring training
treatment has produced what
amounts to an international In-
Begins Training
woiking out with the Yankees
la during a pepper game with
who breaks the monotony of
across the country to compete
he competes In the sixth annual
BASEBALL
THURSDAY XMI.ITION RtSULTS
Detroit f A) , , S 1
Cinrinnstl (N) 4 9 I
Fuehi, Trucks () end TbbtU; Thomp
son, VatKlr Mf 4), Dtrrlafcr (7) ud
Hemslejr. lAiemia (7).
R. IT. K.
J t 0
t 1
tHMtOtl (A)
Kenned-. Smith (6) and Ie.auteU. Uegan
(); CboM, Y;agar () anil Cooroy.
!C Tork (A) a' ' I
Kaniaa City (AA) 1
Bonnim. Gttl () nd KobbiKm: Went
loft, Johuon (4) and Kn. KUrhoi (6).
R. M. E.
St looli (A) I T 0
Brooklyn B Ttum (N) 4 II 1
Gtlehouu. Tmm (5). MoocrIK (J) and
Swill; Ioefcbanm. Wtbbr (1) ud Hoirtlh
X Tork () II 1
Waihlniton (A) 4 10 I
MtO". Melton () and Dannlna. Blarmlra
(); Wllion. Leonard (6), UcCulloufh (9)
and Early.
UrooUya (!()
sc. lau -
Hlrt. French 14). Dk ) and Oven:
M. Cooper. Shonn (4). Onmbrt (7), Dkaaon
() and O'Dea, W. Cooper (). H g.
Philadelphia !) 7 10 I
Colombui (AA) I
JliiMn. Nahem (7) and 7Jlnlon.
Warren (a); Osbler, Wilkea () and Heath.
BaU (). g B
PltUMirth (H) .
Chkaio (S)
aLnnlnt. Hamlin (4). Sewrll (7) and
Lopes; Pasaeaa. Florea (5) and jfeCutlouin.
Hollywood PO
a 0
PhlladelphU (A)
IS I
r: n.hnma 14). Root tVi and Brenieli
Ballett, Koler S). Beaaa (7) and aVatlflla.
SMELT IN SANDY
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20
(IP) A substantial run of smelt
entered the mouth of the Sandy
River, traditional smelt stream,
early today. Charles Lockwood,
assistant game supervisor, said
it would compare favorably with
any run of the past.
Mm
FRED WALKER
cident in the borough of
churches.
Every spring since he came
to the Dodgers, the fans com
plain, he has been sent back to
the second team to make room
for some new player. One sea
son they threatened to trade him.
but summer rolled around to
find Dixie back in right field
Then they brought in Paul
Waner, shoving Walker back on
the "B" team again. But Waner
was passed on to the Boston
Braves and again Dixie patrolled
a , t
J : , 'liT laantlaVilafaaaaMaTaaMal " "" o. i. ' .'A
f V- ?m -A I A
Individual Pelican
Basketball Scoring
1941-42
Nome Position
Jim Bocchi, guard
Gene Love, forward ................
Jim Cox, center
Ingvar Swonson, guard
George Brosterhous, forward....
Ralph Foster, guard
Mickey Butler, guard ............
Aldo Bellottl, forward ......
Lee Hunter, .center
Don Laird, forward
Don Noel, forward
Keith McGilvary, forward
LEGEND FG, field goals; FT, free throws; TP, total
points; CP, games ployed; AVE., average per game.
Klamath Ski
Stars Win
At Lakeview
LAKEVIEW The Crater
Lake Ski club of Klamath coun
ty was a guest of the Fremont
Highlanders this week. The
Warner Ski bowl has been very
popular with Klamath Falls
skiers.
The committee in charge of
the program offered prizes in
several events most of which
were won by the visiting guests.
In the slalom race, Cecil Drew
of Klamath Falls won first place,
closely followed by Rolla Uoold,
the new principal of the Klamath
Falls high school. Bruce Wirth
finished in third place.
Drew also finished first in the
downhill race, Doug Fetsch of
Lakeview finished second and
Rolla Goold, third.
The ladies slalom race wa
won by Mrs. Sol Wirth of Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Ardlth McLeln
of Lakeview finished second and
Mrs. Mary Drew third.
Verus Dahlin of Lakeview won
the snowshoo race. Johnnie
Venator ot Lakeview finished
second and Tenny Moore of
Klamath Falls third.
Sandwiches and big bowls ot
hot chili were served at the ski
hut at the conclusion of the
day of fun.
California Bans
Sportsmen
'Minute Men1
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
(UP) State and city officials
condemned Thursday a proposal
for creation of units of armed
"minute men" as a home guard
and suggested hunters, marks
men, and othor sportsmen Join
existing and recognized organ
izations. The plan was put forward by
sportsmen's organizations and a
group seeking reorganization of
the present state guard. It con
templated the organization of
California's nimrods into "hunt"
packs, patrols and platoons to
serve under county sheriffs for
patrol and protection ot thelr
home communities.
Brig. Gen. Joseph O. Donovan,
head of the state guard, said
armed minute men acting on
their own would not be tolerated
here or In any other part of the
state.
It has been predicted that ap
proximately 735 transport planes
will arrive and depart from Chi
cago's municipal airport by
1947, with as many as 80 plane
movements, 1156 passengers and
481 ton- of cargo handled at
peak periods.
in Ebbets field.
This winter the Dodgers ob
tained Johnny Rizzo from the
Phillies and the exhibition sea
son opened on that old favorite
note. Rizzo was in the varsity
garden and Walker is back on
the "B" team.
This "boins up" the Dodger
fans. They point to Dixie's per
formance in the National league
stretch race with St. Louis lBst
season when he doubled and
then scored for the 1-0 Brooklyn
triumph which shattered the
Cardinals' pennant hopes. The
league of Dixie Walker rooters
showered the Dodger spring
training camp with a hordo of
letters, telegrams and telephone
callsdemanding that its man
be put back in right field.
"Walker isn't with us because
he isn't In shape," was Duroch
er's retort to the lobbying. )
Refuting this, the Dixie Walk
er Chowder society points out
that he blasted a homer to win
for the "B" team against the
Browns Sunday. r
"This Walker protest business
is silly," MacPhall said. "Be
sides, Durocher Is manager and
he's the one deciding who's go
ing to play not the fans."
But regardless of these re
marks by the head man, five
bucks will get you 10 in Flat
bush that the scoreboard reads,
"Walker, RF," when hot weather
rolls around.
TF GF
260 23
187 21
135 22
127 23
54
21
46
18
4
32
25 17
14 10
8
6
5
jo mo
899
39.08
Training
Camp Briefs
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Manager
Jimmy Wilson revised his plans
for tlie Chicago Cubs pitchers
yesterday, much to the sorrow
of Claude Paueau. In previous
games the hurlers had worked
three Innings each. But agulnst
Pittsburgh, Wilson decided to
use only two pitchers. In the
fourth inning Passeau was nick
ed for four hits and four runs.
TAMPA, Fla. Modest Elmer
Ririrlls whon IS victories wore
a prime reason the Cincinnati
Reds stayed In the first 01 vision
last year, noticed his teammates
were wearing brilliant polo
shirts when not in uniform. So
he got in step with them. He
bought a while one.
SARASOTA, Fia. Impatient
Jimmy Foxx, who insists that
his fractured toe has mended
unough to permit him to enter
the Boston Red Sox lineup, must
prove bis claim to an X-ray ma
chine. Meanwhile the Bosox,
wiihout him, will entertain the
St. Louis Cardinals with Dick
Newsome and Bill Butland do
ing the pitching.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Joe
DiMaggio and Charley Keller,
the slugging outfielders of the
Maui Yivrk Yankees, made their
first appearance of the exhibition
season ynsieraay anu suipruvu
varvhnHii hv nlavlnri the full
nine Innin.w against the Kansas
City Blues, who won mo game
anyway.
CLEARWATER, Fla. The
Boston Braves, arriving for their
game today, found the Cleveland
Indians happy over the mound
situation, r In yesterday's 8-2
victory over, the Boston Red Sox,
Vernon Kennedy scattered six
hiU through five Innings and Al
Smith held the Sox hitless in the
last four frames.
LOS ANGELES Manager
Frankia Frtsch of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is expressing satisfaction
with his outfield contenders, all
southpaw hitters. Ho has assign
ed Johnny Barrett and Jimmy
Wasdell to right field, Cully
Rickard to understudy Vlnce Di
Maggio in center, and Eddie Ste
wart and John Wyrostek to sub
for Maurice Van Robays In left.
DE LAND, Fla. Trying to
oust George McQulnn from his
first base job with the Browns
isn't an ambition likely to
abound with encouragement, but
Chuck Stevens rates an "E" for
effort. Stevens, up from Toledo,
played his first full game yester
day and drove In two runs with
a double besides getting a single
and a walk as St. Louis bowed to
Brooklyn's "B" team, 4-3.,
ANAHEIM, Calif. Connie
Mack says Philadelphia Athletics
rookie Jack Wallaesa, who play
ed with Wilmington in the Inter
state league last year, "will be
my short stop when the season
opens." The spot was vacated
by Al Brancato, who joined the
navy. . . "
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. '
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers says the in
jury to Dolph Camllu s throwing
arm, which kept the first base,
man out of yesterday's game with
the St. Louis Cards, isn't serious
PASADENA, Calif. Man-
FG FT
112 36
84 19
61 13
56 15
22 10
22 2
15 .2
11 3
5 4
3 2
3 0
I 3
ager Jimmy Dykes of the Chi
cago White Sox is looking for
hitters who back up his depend
able mound corps. Unless Joe
Kuhel, who batted .250 last sea
son for his poorest mark in 11
years in the majors, starts hitting
again, Dykes may give Murrell
Jones, up from Shreveport, a
try at first base.; '
Airplane engines shipped to
Great Britain are ready for ac
tion as soon as they arrive since
the practice of packing them
with silica gel was begun. This
dehydrating chemical - protects
the engines from corrosion and
rust,- ,.
Lightweight rivets are a vital
part of' the modern fighting air
plane. In 150 different sizes,
the rivets; scale down to l-64th
of an inch In diameter. , --f '
-?r-V
Bocchi Tops Pelican
B42 Scoring With 260
Junior Guard Cans 260 Points During
Season, Gn Lov Second With 187
By BOB LEONARD
Mtart-HaraM toc.ru tdllar ...
Slim Jim Bocchi, a tall Pollcan who could nevertheless hanrtla
the bnll, hit the wlckrt and oulrnro even a hotfoot, today was
rcvruled as the 1041-42 Klamath Union high school cngo soiiud'a
chief artlllrry department In scoring records compiled by The
News-Herald.
The disclosure, which ranks as hardly more than a confirma
tion, showed that the slender
In 23 games for an average of
tho entire season,
He banged In
112 field goals and 36 free
throws for the total.
Sucond, but not too close, was
Captain Gene
Liove witn io(.
built by drop
ping 64 baskets
and 10 gifts In
21 names for an
average of 8.0 1
per tilt.
HwaniBB Fourth
Tn,rd p"ce
3 Inch Junior,
who rang up 61
from the field and 13 from the
foul lino for 135 points. Ills
average, figured on a games,
was 6.14.
Big Ingvar Swanson, long-
shooting senior guard, landed In
fourth with 55 baskets and IB
free throws for 127 points In 23
games. His average was a.oj.
Long George Brosterhous in
21 games bagged 22 two-pointers
and 10 of the others for a total
ot 54 or an average of 2.S7. Ho
finished fifth.
Butler Averages Eight
Close to the starting five was
tiny Ralph Foster, reserve guard,
who canned 22 baskets and two
free throws for 46 points In 18
games. His average or a.oo wis
just a shade shy of Brosterhous".
Seventh in total points but
third In averages was Irlsl
Mickey Butler who dropped out
of sight midway through the
campaign after pushing In 15
baskets and a pair ot Wilts for
32. He did It by appearing In
only four games for an average
of an even eight.
Win 16. Lose 7
As a unit, the part season's
Pelicans hit 395 baskets, field
goals and 100 free throws for a
total ot 899 points. Compiled In
23 gan.es. the sum breaks down
to an average of 39.08 per each.
The Kiomaths, out of their 23
efforts, won 16 and lost seven.
Two of the whippings, adminis
tered by the Alumni and tne
Oregon State Rooks, were In
curred when the lads slipped out
side the regular prep competitive
field. Two others were in rapin
succession last week' In the Sa
lem state tourney.
Bocchi, In piling up his credi
table 280, five times posted more
than 15 points In a single con
test. His best was a staggering
23 canned against Redmond In
the second game against Bend
on the Pelican court. He hit 10
once, against Bums, 18 twice
and 16 once.
Honors for the best single
game performance, however,
went to Love, the canny captain
who was In the main responsible
for steadying the erratic Bigbllls
all season. The athletic Intellect
hammered home nine baskets
and six free throws in the cam
palgn's opener against Yreka for
24 points. Against McMlnnvllle
In the Salem meet he booted In
nine from the field and three
from the free line for 21.
Tho compilation demonstrated
that the Pelicans' principal sccr.
ing power lay In Love and Boc
chi, although Cox showed sur
prisingly well when all the re
turns were in.
ItH be hard to convince the
new bridegroom there's a tire
shortage after he tastes the
bride's pancakes.
We Have
New 1942
DODGE
TRUCKS
and Plckapa ,
Ready for Immediate
Deliveryl
Under the new regula
tions (effective March
2, 1942) YOU may be
able to purchase a new
truck or pickup. The
new regulation sets up
five classifications - of
those eliflblo to pur.
chase. Classifications
are broad enough so
that If you need a truck
you can get It, We have
the necessary forms and
can assist you In mak
ing proper - application.
Come Inl
PRESENT STOCKS ARE
THE LAST TRUCKS AND
PICKUPS TO BE MANU
FACTURED! .
SEE US NOWI .
LOMBARD
MOTORS
424 So 6th
Jim Bocchi
junior guard piled up zuo points
ll.Hl muikcrs per contest through
Barefoot Boy
Right foot bare, Richmond Mor-
com established individual scor
ing record for I.C. 4-A Indoor
championships at Madison Square
Garden. Morcom duplicated dou
ble turned In by Keith Brown In
1935, erasing Yale star's meet
pole vault mark with 14 feet 4 1-4
Inches and winning high jump
with 6 feet 4. New Hampshire
boy was second in broad jump
with 23 feet 1 1-4. i
Bill Ellington
Will Coach WSC
9
Cinder Squad
PULLMAN, Wash., March 20
OP) Succeeding Jack Welers-
hausrr who has been called by
the navy, W. B. (Bill) Ellington,
former Stanford university head
track coach, will begin work
next week as track mentor at
Washington State college to com
plete tho 1042 season.
Wclershnuser was formerly
Ellington's assistant at Stanford
and last year, In his first season
at WSC, guided trackmen to the
northern division championship.
He will leave Thursday.
Plans hnvo not been made for
next year, according to J. Fred
Bohler. Cougar athletic director.
ft
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H-.fr.nHie- WORLO IMKIWTERI. IWC.