t
(p By FRANK
- a
W hsv with ui today bum! sports writer, wtth Goib
Kiptl at th lypowrltor keys. Kpt ii gradual ol th Onl-'
Ttrsltr ol Oregon and Ii a former iporti wrlir ot Jha Stockton
Independent, Stockton. California.
Ha ha Juit roturnod (torn tha Pacific Coait playoff tag
aarlaa hald In Boattla lust week-end and harawlth praianti hit
vlaw on tha aorlei and tha chance oi tha winning Huskies In
tha NCAA plnyoffi in which they wilt taka part thU waak-and,
KAPEl. WRITES
"Watch WnshinKtoii," in Switlle'a now war tlmn slogan, but
t liia llmo thcro Is spuclnl attention lilvcn to Couch lice Edmund
aon'i Huskies who only Iut wwk M lor i f loci themselves in north-
i i - -ri nt caite history
1jquliitot from down Loa Angeles way,
- $ Hiding tho rutin, htwltid for Knnnnii City
fV .v !'.""' Wealrrn NCAA piayotr, the HunKies
W1 j'jr -bid well to bu tha arcntul northwest team In his
fl t) F iff Itory to cop iho mitloniil coliealittc basketball
Id , 'U '.'i crown. Orofion university wlih the tali lira did
WJt "' ? H " "rst 1,1 lu;i0"
inaM 9 Although tha U. W. quint ia not ona el tha
1 Sa'aatBit to evar cavort on northwaat pinebosrds,
T Asssjnevertholeii It It undoubtedly ona ot tha gamaat
CALIBE and ilghtlngeat taatna teen bara or anywhere til
many a moon.
They proved It lnnt week-end when they took the measure
of Ernie Molbronka' Trojan 53-51, and 62-45, In the Initltil con
tent with Hill Morris pluylng with mi nlimg kneo Washington
enmo from behind to win whwl ninny sports observers Imvo con
sidered one of the nreutot gmncs ever plnycd on the Seattle pa
vilion floor. With twenty-nine seconds remaining, nub forward
Taylor nonchalantly pushed onu In from 35 leet out and the Him-
klea wore In.
Saturday night the tired by nevertheless surprisingly cool
and accurate Trojans led the Huskies at half tlma 24-22, With
ellfht minutes to go tho 8C boys still held their k-ud, but when
the gun sounded und the points added up the Huskies had
walked out with a seven point winning margin. This time Cup
tnlu Wnlly Leujk got hot, making 14 points alone In the second
halt on two-handed pushers,
TBOY GOOD
Washington bs,t a mighty good California club, sparked by
an of tha smoothest centers on the coast, Jim Ssmonoff, Tha
riuskles cam out on top because they never knew whan to call
it quits. Their race horse style of basketball Just wore down the
fellows from the sunshine state, and It's this attribute which the
8ett!e boys are taking with them to Kansas City,
Outs, speed, and reserve Is
why this Washington team is going to bo tough for any bull club
to top, A seven man sqund tho Huskies Hove and they substi
tute freely without weakening their tetim. In the first SC game
sub Taylor came In to drop 14 points through tho hoop and also
tank the winning bucket. The next night sub Ralph Byrd with
hli aggressive backboard play and two bucket from the side
sparked the Edmundson lads when it looked as If they were
starting to fade in Die stretch.
Hero are the reasons why Seattle and most northweslern
tag observers have gone so wild over this Seattle ball eiub.
Great? No. But don't ,bel against them because gents like Bill
Morris, Waily Lousk msd Chuck Cllmur just haven't learned
that they can be beaten. (
SHORT SHOTS
Ted Gossart, captain and floor leader of the vanquished
Trojans, was by far on ot the coolest ball players ever seen on
any pavilion. At on observer put it, "He couid knit sockt for
th boys in Britain and figure out hit Income tax returns while
setting up a play for ih men of Troy,"
a Outstanding man of the series Big Jim Seminoif, He faked
Huskies' Chuck Gilmur Into ih Washington locker room to
many times it's a 'wonder that Chuck didn't get led up by hall
tlm and put on his duds and go horn.
SERIES SURPRISES
Taylor of the Huskies who subbed at forward and won the
first game. Second night out he played good, consistent basket
ball and was a valuable .asset. For the Trojans big Alex Han
num," six leet live, was outstanding. Brilliant under the back
boards, he had hard luck on some of his shots which rolled
around but seldom in. ,
BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS
Trojans Alex Oinaiev, looked pitiful tho first night out
and improved only slightly the second evening,
Doug Ford Ditto,
Southern Cal lott became thty couldn't control th back
boards against th tailar Huskies and thty likewise couldn't get
used to Washington's forcing defense and lightning like fast
break. At th Troy had coach put it, "Edmundson't kids ran
up and down th floor like they wore under steam power."
Don't place any stock in the alibi that the Trojans lost be
cause they cbuldn't get used to the tricky Washington hardwood.
ae Trojans dribble very little and tha floor bothered them not
the least at any time.
ALL COASTf
All coast teams are a dime a dozen, but here goes perhaps
for tha last timo this year with one based on observations made
seeing University of Southern California, Stanford and ail of
tha northwest PCC conference teams. In action this year.
FORWARD SID ROCK USC !
Five feet nine weight ISO pounds. Offensively ' he makes
some of the most uncanny shots look easy.- Led southern divi
sion scoring chase with 119 points for eight games or just about
a 15 point avcrngo per contest. Defensively he docs well, his
only weakness Is on the backboBrds where his lack of height
prevents him from being better,'.- Rock is one of the best and
typical of Southern California set shot, slow break basketball,
" FORWARD GAIL BISHOP WSC
Little need he said about the now northern division scoring
king. Two hundred nnd twenty-four ho boosted the Individual
coring total for on average of 13 points per game. Aggressive
and hard working ho Is excellent defensively and under the
back boards. Had he been with a great team this year he would
be the northwest's outstanding choice for Aii-American honors,
CENTER JIM SEMINOFF USC " '
Perhaps th most underrated and yet on of th most eon
CJtent and groatoit of th men from Troy, Chuck Gilmur was
thought to be the best in the northwest but Sominoff faked him
Into the Washington locker room more than once during the two
gam series last woek. He averaged 15 plus points per gam in
th playoffs (more than any other individual player) and was
Herculean under th backboardt. The coast's finest center be
yond any samblanc of a doubt,
GUARD BILL MORRIS WASHINGTON
The spark plug of tho championship Huskies. . With a bad
knee he plunked 18 points through the hoop in the first game
against Troy. Hard working, smooth, and a brilliant shot from
the key Second highest scorer in the northwest division this
year and easily ono of the standout guards of any section of the
country.
GUARD LEW BECK OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Dynamite Lew with his two handed howitzer, from the mid
dle ot the fl oor paced tho Beaver attacks all season. Third high
est scorer in tho northwest. Would undoubtedly have placed
higher had he played in one of the games.
One of tho most beautiful change of pace dribblers in the
conference, A team man, good passer, cool head and excellent
shot. A valuable asset to any team.
Three mombors of this quintet are seniors, Rock, Seminoff,
and Morris. Two nro juniors, Beck and Bishop,
Undoubtedly thor are many who will contend that Ed Voss
of Stanford, Qulnn of Idaho, Don Barksdai of UCLA, Rolph
Shrman and Don Kirtch of Oregon and th ever well known
n Durdan of Oreaon State eollaaa should have hnnn man.
3 tionad. Because of tha terrifically
iiv men of any section of the country we include these recently
mentioned swell eagers on tha honorable mention list which
could b tubbed freely Into our
terially weakening it, ,
But here nro tlm coasts ton
CALIBE iLVj
by nosing out a great uau
the whole story In a nutshell"
tough task ot picking th bast
first tiring lineup without ma
five proved by their records
St. Louis
Browns Have
Man-Trouble
So wo II Claims That Most
Of His Men art Scattered
All Over the Country
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Ma.,
March 18 ili') Luke Scwell of
the St, Louis Browns it a mana
ger virtually without a team.
Although the Browns' reserve
list of 30 players was the larg
est In the American league, only
10 have reported for spring
training so far.
And, us Sewcil said, "You
can't get a team In shape when
your nftiyors are scattered all
over tho country,"
Contract trouble Isn't Hie chief
reason for absenteeism. Third
Baseman Hariond Cllft, for ex
ample, is itliil at Sciah, Wash,,
trying to find someone to care
for 175 head of cuttle on his
ranch. Pitcher Paul Dean Is
helping finish some chores at
Holdcnvilfe, Ark.
Yuung Bill Seinsoth, promis
ing rookie left hander who won
24 und lost 10 games with Now
Orleans last season, wrote he
believed he could get Into concii-
tion by himself on the west
coast. Seweli's reply sizzled on
the telegraph wires.
Seven of the Browns' players
still are unsigned, among them
Clift, because he doesn't know
whether he'll be able to play
baseball this year, First Base
man George McQuinn, Pitchers
Stan Ferens and Archie McKain,
Catcher Frank Hayes, and In
ficiders Floyd Baker and Don
Heffner.
Other absentees, several of
them awaiting draft summons,
are Pitchers George Caster and
Woody Rich, Catcher Dick Fer
rcll, Second Baseman Don Gut
terldge, Rookie Shortstop Bob
Diliinger, Utility Inficlder Alan
Strange, Shortstop Vernon Ste
phens and First Baseman Chuck
Stevens,
As a result, Seweil has only
ono iufielrt-r in camp, Mark
Chrlstmnn; two recruit catches,
Joe Schultz and Ardys Keller,
nine pitchers and all six outfield
ers. The infield shortage is enough
to wreck his training plans. On
paper, several weeks ago, the
Browns appeared to be pennant
contenders. Barely hit by the
draft, they had practcally the
same team that vaulted Into
third place last season. But
then, in rapid succession, came
the induction of Outfielder Walt
Judnlch and reclassification in
1-A of Shortstop Stephens,
JOHNSON SIGNS
SEATTLE, March 18 W)
Sylvester Johnson, veteran for
mer major league pitcher who
is expected to fill a coaching and
relief hurling role with the Seat
tle Rainiers, has delivered his
signed contract to the manage
ment. He reported h!s right arm, in
jured last year by an elbow frac
ture, Is feeling fine again.
Booster League
A new three game Individual
series was pasted Monday night
by Severson, rolling for Safe
way Stores. Severson's new
mark was made by rolling
233, 160 and 215 for a three
game total of ,810. Next high
three game series was Wilbur
Telford'a 538 and third, Roy
Eastburn with 528.- High single
. at a W
game for tho evening went to
Severson with 235, second was
Roy Eastburn with 21i and Boy
Carter third with 200. . .
Safeway Stores bowling team
posted a new high three game
series with 2839 by putting to
gether a 885, 823 and 831. Their
885 for tho evening was high
team game,
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Earley
Proprietors '
BOWLING
3 jKv
Sports jfi&Ftt.
Briefs ft - i;
Hugh
By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.
NEW YORK, March 18 Wt
The national collegiate AA won't
be holding its utual golf and
tennis championships this spring,
although the .track meet prob
ably will go on Rt usual. . , ,
The reason, of course. Is that by
the time these events usually
n run n(f most eoiieaes will
have had their commencement
and there won't be many top
flight competitors hanging
around, ... It seems to be the
academic speed-up, rather than
service calls, that are wrecking
the college spring programs and j
by next fall Prof, Phillip Bad
ger, the NCAA president, fig
ures sports "will be stabilized on
a new basis." , . . Anyway,
stabilized or not. It will be new.
09
MUSCLE JERKS
When the Yankees used the
Asbury Park, N. J., high school
for calisthenics Tuesday, some
of the students watched from
the bleachers, , , , The muscular
maneuvers of the athletes were
so funny that some of the kids
laughed right out loud and had
to be reprimanded for embar
rassing the mighty major lea
guers. . . , Maybe Col. Biff Jones,
the army athletie director, was
seeking to provide similar enter
tainment when he suggested that
the Dodgers start work in the
West Point field house a little
earlier so the cadets could see
some real expensive Ivory on
the hoof.
-
TODAY'S GUEST, STAR
Al Wolf, Los Angcics Times:
"One very articulate Hollywood
boxing fan, who used to scream
'downstairs' when he wanted a
pug to shoot for his opponent's
midriff. Is yelling 'below deck
these days, , , , He's In the navy
now.
SPRING BRAINING
With five major league clubs
and three American association
teams training In Indiana this
spring, Sports Editor Tom Steph
enson of the Elkhart (Ind.) Daily
Truth, suggests that the "grape
fruit league" should be re-named
the "limestone circuit" , , , That
doesn't include New England
granite, New Jersey sand or even
plain Mississippi mud. . . . But
it's a cinch a lot of the pam
pered veterans will find it rocky
going this spring.
,
SERVICE DEPT.
Steve Stavers, former Colum
bia swimmer, has been promoted
to captain in the marines and
sent to Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
as instructor In individual com
bats He reports it was more than
a trifle embarrassing when he
got a bayonet slash over the eye
recently and had to sport a ban
dage that proved the chief in
structor was something less than
perfect. , . , Two of his students
both good) are Lieuts. Reagan,
ex-Penn and Giants footballer,
and William Rutledge, former
Rhode Island State basketball
player. , , , Iowa pre-flight school
coaches thought they had some
record breakers when Cadet Bob
Schwigel was timed in 6.7 for
the 80-yard low hurdles and
Webb Douglas In 5.8 for the 60-
yard dash. . . , Then they re
measured the course and found
It was only 53 yards.
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Basketball on
I f J vf J H
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..' . A
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tfc;.v
UniverHty si Washington'e BUI Morris apphss wresiling
technique to basketball and University of Southern Calif ornia's
Dick Bailey, who has a headlock in tha ball. Captain Wally
Least, right, of Washington, coaches his teammate from the
side. It all happened as the Huskies trounced the USC Trojans
twice to cop the Pacific Coast Conference title ia Seattle,
War Has Broken Apart
AAU Veteran Combination
By ROY A, ROBERTS
DENVER, March 18 SJPi
Youth is taking its fling at the
national AAU basketball - title
this year.
War has broken apart the vet
eran combinations groups oi
men who had played on - the
same teams for six or eight years
or more in college and in the
speedy independent amateur cir
cults which could be counted
on to furnish the show in the
finals. . . - . j
Most of the veterans are In
the nation's service or in war
industry, too busy for basket
bail. A few found time to work
Into a lineup here and there tor
the sake of playing once more
in the national AAU tourney.
Only two teams of the eight
in the quarter-finals tonight
the Bartlesville, Okla., Phillips
88 Oilers and the Milwaukee,
Wis., Allen-Bradleys can field
more than one player whtt-has
been around much to national
AAU competition.
Of the other ouarter-finalists,
five teams are made up of col
legians and one is a squad of
soldiers.
The Allen-Bradleys, who turn
ed back the Fort Lewis, Wash-
reception center players 57-S4 in
the third round yesterday, play
the defending champion Denver
American Legion in one quarter
final tonight.
The Legion team is mainly
Training Camp Briefs
BERSHEY. Pa March 28 m
Johnny Alien, the pitcher the
Phils got from Brooklyn in the
deal for Rube Melton, is a hold
out, "I haven't heard from him
since he returned his contract
marked" unsatisfactory," Man
ager Bucky Harris said. "Under
the circumstances I guess he
could be classed as holdout,"
CAIRO, m. Finding his St
Louis Cardinals lagging toward
the end of yesterday's one long
workout. Manager Billy South
worth, ordered two shorter ses
sions effective today, broken by
field house luncheon.
"It is my belief the players
will go mora at top speed ail
the way if they have two short
practices instead of ona long
one," the pilot explained. '
LaFAYETTE, Ind. The Cleve
land Indians held a brisk work
out in the Purdue university
field house yesterday. Buss
Peters was at first base, Ray
Mack at second. Ken Keltner at
third and Lou Boudreau at short.
Otto Denning, heir apparent to.
the first bass job left vacant by j
ies ienting, missed practice be
cause of a severe cold. There
were only three other absentees
Jeff Heath, a holdout; Boy
Cullenbine, whose wife is 111,
and Chubby Dean, whose tardi
ness is unexplained,
EVANSV1LLE. Intl. i AM
signs of the times: Two women
are covering the training camp)
of the Detroit Tigers. They are !
Miss Hailie Lemmert, writer,!
and Miss Julia Neville, a photo-j
DANCE
iVIRY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Muiie hf
Baldy's Band
-Dancing 8 Till 1
Regular Admission
the Rough Side
'pit en ii ii esisp-isisii
ri-
.
the Colorado university squad,
plus one of last year's Legion
lineup. Bob (Aca) Gruenig.
The Phillips 88 Oilers, winner
over United Engineering of Ala
meda, Calif., 54-24, is paired
with the Salt Lake City Zcker.
Studio, a gathering of college
men from schools is Utah.
Wyoming university, which
beat Colorado Mines 76-41, plays
against the Fort Collins, Colo,,
Poudre Valley Creamery, and it
should be like a reunion. The
Peudre Valley team Is composed
of Colorado State college piayr
en who have tangled with Wyo
ming four times this season, tak
ing a beating each time.
The fifth college team in ac
tion tonight is Denver univer
sity, winner 40-34 over the Nor
man, . Okla, naval air : station
gang yesterday. Denver's op
ponent Is the lone service team
still in the running, the Wil
liams field fliers of Chandler,
Ariz., who eliminated Holly
wood Twentieth Century-Fox, s
pre-tourney co-favorite with Wyo
ming, 51-50 in the hope-wreck
ing third round yesterday.
i The champion Legionnaires
brushed off Portland, Ore., Boil
ermakers 68-23 and the Poudre
Valley Creamerymen outpointed
Cessna Aircraft of Wichita, Kas.,
55-49 in other third round bat
tles.
grapher, both representing an
Evansvlile paper. They arrived
yesterday In time to see Rookie
Joe Hoover belt the camp's first
homer. ...
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. V,
Curt Davis has the doubtful
honor of being the first major
leaguer to break a bone this
year The Brooklyn Dodger pitch
er suffered a fractured left
thumb when struck by the ball
during an infield workout at
the. est Point fieldhouse yes
terday. He will be able to con
tinue light drills.
HSHTi
r Ths Mtmttit Pras
SEW OSLRASS Bobhf BttJtiB, 1ST, Kn
Terk. isocie4 etii Hclalyre, 154,
Br troif.
ElKABETK, K. J.-MmMf Fm, HIS.
Kiwsri. etttpofat Htrla Si?s&t, U5Vs
BiUu, Tnsi (S,
J
714
' 1 -!-- "1 T
i X - . . , It
J - if" I "Af :
P--GU
larch 18, 1948
Giants Workout Stalls
With No First
Ofrt Merking Time Waiting Till
Mize Report for Army Physical
By JUDSOK BAILEY
LAKEWOOD, M, 3 March 18
U? The tipoff on how times
have changed In basehau is tne
wsy the New York Giants are!
stalling along In cpring training
without a first iMsentan,
Manager Mei Ott acknowl
edged today he is just marking
lone waiting till johnny Mize
reports for his physical exam
ination for induction next week
before he makes move about
filling what looms as the big
gest void in his lineup.
Ott s first reset) on to the prob
ability that Mize will be lost to
the team was to assign Out
fielder Herbert (Babe) Bama to
the Initial sack. "Bama, a big
man but fast, played first base
at West Virginia university and
came up ta the Philadelphia Ath
letics several years ago at "that
position. But since then ha has
put in an extensive minor league
career In the outfield.
It has taken only two outdoor
workouts here to .convince Ott
chat Bama is not a big league
first baseman.
"He just doesn't see.ts to fit
to there," Ott explained today.
"He's played the outfield so long
Grants Pass
Hoop Coach
Resigned
GRANTS PASS, ifarch 18 6Pi
Paul Davis, who coached the
Grants Pass Cavemea hoop
squad ta the first league cham
pionship ever won here, resigned
today. Other activities make it
Impossible to continue with the
teaching job. Davis said.
Davis, retired coach train
Omaha, Neb., came to Grants
Pass, about two years ago to
make his borne. 'When Arnold
Bernard, basketbatt coach, was
called to the armed forces in
November, Davis services were
procured. -
He is owner and operator of
the Redwood nM, one of the
City's finest motor courts. Short-
as e of help in operation of the
motor court is a contributing fac
tor in leaving the coaching Job.
No successor has been obtain
ed, M. B. Wtaslow, superinten
dent of schools, said.
Second Bagger Out
Off San Francisco
Seels' 1943 Lineup
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18
Cff) Count Second Baseman Ol-
Ue Bejma out oi the San Fran
cisco Seals 1943 lineup.
The San Francisco Pacific
Coast league dub announced it
had traded him on an even basis
for Henry Steinbacher, former
Chicago White Sox player, who
finished the 1942 season with
Buffalo at the International
league, Steinbacher was with the
Sacramento Pacific Coast league
club from 1830 to 1935, before
going east. - -
Seal officials alss disclosed
that Clint Wise, southpaw hurler,
purchased recently from Musko
gee of the Western association,
had joined the armed forces,
TAILOR-MADE
SUIT
fit better
mere important now,
WiARS 10N61RI
MR. CHAS. A. WOBBE
representing th Siorrs-Sshaefar
Co., "Tailors of Fin CtsthM for
Maa," will ha In. our stem.
Friday and Saturday
Marsh 13th and Seta
with th Spring display of 409
pattens in fin weslass, . Hava
your suit mad for YOtf,-
Mn' Wear
Depirtmsnl :
STORE
Mais
PAGE ELEVEN
Baseman
now he cant back into the twins
ot the Infield.
Then Ott added that he la-
utility Inf (elder Joe Orengo.
who reports this wekend.
The Giants, of course, are not
the only club havtag difficulty
filling first base, The Hew York
uey nave wteic Ettea; Manager
.Inf. MeCarthv hn ' W v .inh n
Uttdell, the hard-hitting pitcher.
working out with a first base
man's glove, and the Cleveland
Indians are. hoping to transform
reserve Catcher Otto Denning
into a ii rst baseman to replace
Les Fleming, who has decided to
remain in war work.
Buck Shaw
Calls Off
Grid Drill
SANTA CLARA, Calif ., March
IS m Coach . T. "Buck"
Shaw has called off spring prac
tice for his Santa Clara Broncos
with Hie dour prediction that
unless the army gives Mm an
hour or so a day to whip a team
Into shape fall football look
hopeless." -
About 98 per cent of Santa
Clara- men are to the EOTC,
Shaw said, and She army ha
these boys working on emii-
themes most eery afternoon,
leaving him little time for foot
ball,. Shaw said he might consider
taxing over the army calisthen
ics program, in which, ease h
would devote as hour or mora
each day to footbau, but as
uujjgs tiaaa u a anprsoasi
that we could get a foofesll team
from among the 4-F boys or those
under 18
Saata.Clara Is the first school
la ttm section to dms springs
practice. Stanford and Caiior
nta. plan to start thetea rt
moBth.
Fest Color Psttenuf
SonforiseJt Fabricil
NuCroft Collorj
19
PBEVIEWS of sprtog ahlrt
fashion - are ready at Pen
ney j HOW I Rich stripe and
flgares on light or dark back
grounds, crisp whites ysa '11
find ALL the new Ideas in
this -collections Stock tip to
morrow for 1843 at grand
savings!
Sifl Leaders In Till at 4e
Beg, V. S. Pat, Oft
f Fabric shrinkage will (hot
esceed 1,
1 H - if
, ?i m til
offensively and defensively.