Al Llghtner, of the Oregon Statesman, remarked about Boc
chl and the All-State line-ups.
'Kmuikinir of All-State hooDsters. the old bugaboo which ac
tually makes a farce of the selection was certainly in evidence
FT
I Saturday nigm
ever gave a
on the All-State
J Jim Bocchi. His 20 points and all-around floor
I game was the big reason why Baker got herself
I annihilated. But the All-State selections were
i made Saturday afternoon as usual, so naturally
ERmvhl'n hrllliant
4 ias far as ,he mythical team was concerned.
f 1 S-yf, "Incidentally, Frank Ramsey warned us
I 1 T I l.hnnt his Bocchi
CALISE down he'll show
and from experience. Bocchi showed us and the other 2399 fans
jammea in ine noop nu gmvimng anuiiuj ui.it
Most of us do agree with Lightner on the "silly" way the
coaches are picking the All-State teams every year and this may
be another sterling example why the selections should be made
immediately after the final game.
. WAYNE SCOTT
Wayne Scott disappeared quickly after the tournament final
at' Salem and we were not able to get in contact with him for
his views and opinions of the Pelicans championship records.
But we got him now. We asked Scott a few questions on his
opinions on the tournament and the Baker team:
"What was my opinion of the state tournament? I think
that there is only one answer. The best team won. Was Baker
a good team? Yes, Baker was by far the best team other than
Klamath Falls that was In the tournament. These are the things
that made our team the best. First of all we had five men on
that bell club that had to be watched and accounted for at all
times. We didn't have a couple of stars on the team that the
opposition could concentrate their defense on. For example in
the Eugene game the Eugene coach had his xone arranged to
stop Bocchi and Cox. During the third quarter Welch scored
seven points alone. Ford Mullen said after the game that he had
never figured on that. In the Pendleton game Foster, who ordi
narily doesn't score much, came through with ten points when
they were needed. Saturday was Bocchi's day when he went
through them, around them and over tnem to score -U points
which was a record for the number of points scored by one play
er in the championship game.
scoring all of the time which
opposition to know just who was going to score next.
CONTROL OF BACKBOARDS
"Secondly, we controlled both backboards in practically all
of our games. This was where Baker was most surprised as well
as a lot of sports writers. Baker had a tall and rugged team.
They had always controlled the backboards and expected to do
it against us. Young and Cox playing as they have all season
took everything off the boards which was quite a deciding fac
tor. When you can take the ball down the court and get several
shots at the basket before you lose it you have a greater chance
of scoring the basket. If the opponents get only one shot at the
basket every time they take the ball down the court because
they don't get it off the backboard, then they are going to have
a hard time scoring very much.
PELICANS HARD AND TOUGH
"The third thing was our condition. The boys who have
trained well all season were in so much better shape that they
had the opponents run ragged before the game was very old.
They were just as tough and in just as good condition the third
night when they played Baker as they were the first night when
they played Eugene. They were driving just as hard the last min
ute of the ball game against Baker as they were the first. It is
always easier when you have the condition and extra energy
when the time comes. Poor condition and fatigue lead to poor
defense and fouling. We capitalized on this fouling by making
our foul shots as well as many of our opponents being sent to
the showers with four personal fouls on them. We did not lose
a single player on fouls and had only 19 fouls called on us in
th .three games which is, I believe, a record. That isvan average
of six arid one-third fouls a ball game. Fouling is a result of
two things. One as I mentioned above, fatigue which is shown
In the second which is poor defense. If you play good defense
end stay between your man and the basket you should have no
trouble keeping your man from scoring and have very few fouls
called. It is the poor defensive player who lets his man get past
him and then tries to stop him from the side that has a lot of
fouls called on him.
BAKER GAME A PERFECT GAME
. "The fourth determining factor was that the boys were good
competitors. When the chips were down, so to speak, was the
time that they played their best ball. They didn't show too
much against Eugene and Pendleton mainly because they knew
that they could beat those teams and consequently weren't keyed
up to playing any great game against them. In the championship
game against Baker they played a PERFECT GAME. Their
shooting average was good hitting, 23 out of 64 shots.' They
handled and passed the ball like a team of professionals. They
didn't run around wildly but as soon as they got the ball they
went right to work on their plays executing them beautifully.
Usually the championship game is exciting only because of the
thing that is at stake and not because it is well played. The
Klamath Falls-Baker game was one. of the best played champion
ship games I have ever witnessed. They weren't tied up as teams
usually are as shown by the seven points they scored in the first
57 seconds of the ball game. When a team can play ball like
they did, when the chips are down and things are really at stake,
then you have to hand it to them as being great competitors.
SPORTSMANSHIP
"The fifth thing that helped win was the good sportsman
ship and clean playing on the part of the players. The low num
ber of fouls called on us is proof that the boys were playing
clean ball. The conduct on the floor and -off was without re
proach. The officiating was very good with Lenchitsky, Heneges
and Chappie King doing the whistle-tooting. Each of them
worked good games for us even though I wouldn't have blamed
Chappie King if he hadn't after the way some of the Klamath
fans treated him after the Klamath Falls-Vancouver football
game. Everyone has his own opinion and mine is that maybe
Chappie had a bad day and it is also very possible and proba
ble that he could see some things that we couldn't from our
seats 50 yards away.
BOCCHI AND COX DESERVING
"As to the all-state team, Foster was very deserving of the
honor bestowed upon him. I feel as did the person making the
awards, that ha hated to do this because he knew it wasn't right.
Bocchi and Cox were head and shoulders above any others and
very deserving of that honor. Young and Welch should have
received places on the second All-State team. The reason mainly
responsible for the mix-up was that the selection was made Sat
urday noon Instead of after Saturday night's games in which
the boys plainly showed themselves tops. As far as I am con
cerned they are all on my All-State team."
WEEKEND FISHING
PORTLAND. Mnrrh. 10 rPl
I'isltfng will bo good in Curry
and Coos county streams and in
the lower Willamette river this
weekend, the stale game commis
sion predicted today.
These county reports were in
the commission's weekly bulle
tin: CLACKAMAS Salmon pros
pects good for this weekend in
the Willamette. Some trout
token from Clackamas river.
COLUMBIA Columbia river
yielding only a few salmon. Oth
er streams poor. :
COOSJe-Good catches of steel
liead and large trout .reported
auer me uue game, u ")viii
gilt-edged performance and belonged
first five it was Klamath Falls'
nerformance went for notmng
Friday. 'When the chips are
you something.' predicted Frank
Cox and Young were in there
made it extremely bard for the
from Coquillc river. Ten mile
lake yielding limit trout catches.
Some sleelhead being taken on
upper streams. Bass fishing good.
CURRY Salmon being caught
in Rogue river. Some bag limits
of stcelhead and trout reported
from other streams.
Clatsop and Tillamook coun
ties reported poor fishing and
Siltcoos lake offered the only
angling in Lane county.
riOHTS
By Th Aaaoolatad Prttl
niuitr.A.sn pahk, n. j.-joo buicio
I.vnrli. Ids. I'lnlnfMd. N. J and Tcto Orno,
168. Unr York, drew (S),
llUNTON-.la.-kin tMnrn. list. Hamilton,
lint.. otltlinlntrH Jai-Mr Wilson. Ir.U. Tilts.
liurjb (it), (llrlalntd KBA fwtliairtUM I
I " lat-S'' IT i 1 i i . VWTM.'1t"' ' f
u'1ScoN.tN ygfji BASEBALL -Tpri
. ifftfr TRAINING CAMPS ' U fl
4 ((if 1943 SEASON 1 , ,VifJlr
h 11 n j J3 f?p
f .Indiana ISO - " " CG-.? f
7 ilunois v Aa0"10 ( rr 7Hpx fes
Detroit .....-
St. Louis A
Brown I . Itiiviii
O Clr.
lJb . T . St.
UO Express
Opposition
To PCC Split
Anton B. Cornell hat Come
Outright With Opposition
To Divide South and North
SPOKANE, March 19 (AP)
Only one of the six northern
schools in the Pacific coast con
ference, the University of Ore
gon, has expressed outright op
position to dividing the con.
ference football schedules into
northern and southern division,
states an article in the Spokes
man-Review by Sports Editor
Charles R. Stark, Jr.
A telegraphic survey launch
ed by Stark found a Washing
ton State official doubting that
even split play would be feasi
ble; Montana State and Idaho
favoring the split, and Oregon
State non-committal. The Uni
versity of Washington did not
reply.
Anson B. Cornell, director of
athletics, stated Oregon's posi
tion: "The University of Oregon
believes that it is neither neces
sary or desirable under pres
ent travel conditions to aban
don the present plan for inter
collegiate football in the con
ference next ' fall and that it
would be foolish to say what
conditions will be like at that
time."
Only Montana and Idaho
came out strongly for more lo
calized grid play.
73 Varsiiy
Duck Cagers
Get Letters
EUGENE,' March 19 (fP)
Twelve of the 13 University of
Oregon basketball players grant
ed varsity letters last night by
the student council after the rec
ommendations of Coach Howard
Hobson, are Oregonians. The
lone out-of-stater was big Roger
Wiley of Bremerton, was one of
three freshmen given awards.
The awarding of letters was
under a more lenient plan this
year because of war. conditions
and the probability that few if
any of the players will return to
collegiate hoop competition.
Three-year awards were made
to Captain Don Kirsch, Portland;
Rolph Fuhrman, Coquille, and
Warren Taylor, Banks. Two-
year awards were given to Bob
Wren, Portland; Bob Newland,
Medford, and Wally Borrevik,
Reedsport. First-year awards,
besides Wiley, were given to Wal
Reynolds, Portland; Sam Crow
ell, North Bend; Al Popick, Port
land; Roy Seebord and Al Wil
liamson, both Astoria, and Ed
Dick, The Dalles.
Dick and Williamson Were the
other freshmen members of the
Oregon squad that finished sec
ond in the northern division cir
cuit after a stretch drive i that
brought seven victories in the
last nine games.
Jeff Heath Will
Continue to Work ;
At Shipyards
SEATTLE, March 19 (P)
Rather than play baseball at a
sharp salary cut, Outfielder Jeff
Heath will continue to work at
a shipyard here, he said last
night in reporting he had re
turned unsigned the second con
tract sent him by the Cleveland
Indians.
He said the second offer was
boosted from the original con
tract proposal ' of 40 per cent
less than last year.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earley
Proprietors
) Cardinals J" aenamni fej
i - -r"Ne- n tfrn v - j bv r iv si i i
Y " While Sox . ""V I ' T ffjf JUV
Louis
Training CampBriefs
By The Associated Prats
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.,
March 19 (IP) Frank "Rube"
Melton, righthander, has agreed
to terms and will report to Man
ager Leo Durocher of the Brook
lyn Dodgers today. Veterans
Johnny Cooney and Paul Waner
arrived last night.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.
New zest was added to the St.
Louis Browns today when popu
lar George McQuinn, first base
man, Veteran Catcher Rick Fer
rell and Infielder Dan Gutter
idge showed up for practice.
Manager Luke Sewell said In
fielder Don Heffner and Pitchers
George Caster, Paul Dean and
Bill Seinsoth are expected to
make their appearance in a day
or two.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Jimmy
Dykes planned to order a work
out for his Chicago White Sox as
soon as they reached their camp
today. Arriving wjth Skipper
Dykes from Chicago were Thorn
ton Lee, Orval Grove; Don Kol
loway, Tom Turner, Ed Weiland,
Lee Ross, Jimmy Grant, Vincent
Castino and Don Hanski, the lat
ter a free agent lefthander.
There are eight scratches on the
roster issued four days ago. The
most prominent is Dario Lodigi
ani, said to be . in the army al
Washington Siate Claims
Athletics Must Go On
PULLMAN, Wash., March 19
(AP) Graduate- Manager Earl
Foster of Washington. State col
lege said today it "appears log
ical the northern division
should carry on its own
schedule."
Echoing the belief expressed
by Arnold Eddy, University of
Southern California graduate
manager, that wartime travel
restrictions would limit the
scope of Pacific coast confer
ence football, Foster predicted
round-robin competition would
be dropped at the June meeting
of the conference.
He declared the college ath
letic program "must be carried
on, and yet in full cooperation
with an Intensified military
program."
"Football should be contin
ued,'.' he asserted, "for the mo
rale of the students left in the
schools, which is just as impor
tant an item as the morale of
soldiers in bases and canton
BOWLING
LADYBUO IIAQUI
. Oimlt ImuranM
Jwiora 1.18 13 131
Rutlfr , i2 ids ioj
-1W UO l!l
Struthtri
-n 10 117
ll IS4
120 m
llowiirfl
Handicap
Total
7ii 7 ten
Town Club
Chcjne
Coif i tans
1.12 177 IM
. . , . 107 107 107
121 l! IS!
t:
351
3l
339
7B
3t
Frlman
I.U 140
Rarkfl
!l IM l!(
-114 114 114
flamtieap
Total '
lit tii an
fiummlna'a Fur IhoB
WIMIama ' 143 114
Mltcham 119 155 III
nrllottl 1 1 1 113 133
Fonbrrl IM 137 II!
Oatra i" 133 133
Handicap 104 104 104
Total .. 701 75 714
ModlrnHllo Btiul thou
Norlln . 144 144 144
VorVland. 131 123 139
fltorm 135 127 l3
KnHI 185 135 1.15
Will ' 10! 119 135
Handicap (! - 12
Joint
...729 71S 711 Kit
Lorani eomoaiw
Abientca 125 IM 125
Hathlan? 11! lit 153
Uod 171 110 It! .
Truelnva , 171 149
McCollum 114 too Itl
Handicap 10S 103 tot
Total.
i 769 863 aia
Blaok and Whltt tarvlu
Grim .. ..; 118 103 129
Tyler ,. 114 124 119
Hwraay ,., ,,. v" 1x7 no
lllllman -, , , 144 123
Alirrntta , , 144 144
Handicap 97 97 97
Total
though the club hat not heard
from him.
MEDFORD, Mass. The big
question in the camp of the Bos
ton Red Sox right now Is Bobby
Doerr. .
- Club officials are worried over
a report that Doerr is planning
to remain on his war job, and
they acknowledge he returned
his contract unsigned. Pitcher
Yank Terry is the only other
regular unsiRncd.
, .
LAKEWOOD, N. J. The
stocky little guy cavorting
around frist base at the New
York-Giant camp yesterday was
Manager Mel Ott.
. This doesn't mean the skipper
plans to play that position. It
just means no one else was avail
able.
However, Joe Orcngo has ar
rived in camp, and upon learn
ing Johnny Mizo may not be
available and Babe B a r n a
doesn't fit the part, he announced
he was ready to give the job the
old college try.
HERSHEV, Pa. The Giants,
Pirates and Braves are interest
ed in Bobby Bragan, who doub
led as shortstop and catcher for
the Phils last year. However,
Manager Bucky Harris said the
Phils will make no further trades
until Commissioner Landis has
ruled on the Nick Ettcn case.
ments. With the great reduc
tions in student bodies due to
young men going into the
armed forces, some drastic
changes must be made.
Foster saw a possibility that
restrictions might go beyond
the dividing of the conference
football schedule into northern
and southern divisions.
"If even the northern divi
sion schedule can't be adopted,
then schools will have to play
purely local competition like
Washington State, Idaho and
Montana getting together, and
possibly meeting service teams
which wish games, said
Foster.
"Next fall it is reasonable to
believe there will be boys in
school wno wish to turn out for
football. As long as we have
the facilities to give them the
sport without interference with
the war effort we intend to continue,-
even if on a very limited
basis."
Pluhrar'a lakary -
I 170 155
110 108 125
-122 114
Nazal' atautv thou
Short
..! IM 148
llanvllle
.11! 114 101
Dalton
1 11 133 180
.lonM
Pprnluotll
Handicap .
Total
- 85 103 79
..150 188 121
...101 101 101
...72! 788 710 2200
noderltrom
rirn
t.'lierrr 137 IM 171 493
l'oppjf HI 144 4.19
Handicap 35 35 5 Itt
Total 7J8 781 798 2311
NOTICE TO BUS PATRONS
War-Time Conservation Makes It
Necessary To Install Skip-Stop
System
Buiiet will ttop only at the ttop tignt Watch for the tlgnt,
Beglnt Monday, March 22nd.
Pleat cooperate What wa save may help tome toldier on
the battlefield.
Klamath Bus Company
Phllnclolphla , J, -Alhlctlrs
New Urk
(ilnnls
Pep, Angott
Collide for
Mitt Tussle
Billed at Non-Title
Lightweight Bout to
Be Held in Gordeni
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, March 19 (AP)
Wee Willie Pep and swarthy
Snmmy Angott collide in Mudi
son Square Garden tonight in a
ton rounder thics billed as a
non-title lightweight tussle
but on one believes that part.
As a matter of fact, some of
the bettor 49th street betting
shoppes have quoted odds that
the winner of this shindig in
which both fighters must come
in under the 135-pound limit
will lay claim immediately to
at least a portion of the world
lightweight title and get some
recognition for it.
This, of course, would be a
separate portion from the piece
owned by Beau (the Jumping)
Jack, who received the New
York State Athletic commis
sion's blessing after Angott
"abdicated" the crown last fall.
The National Boxing associa
tion has left tho title open.
Tonight's outing is Sammy's
first since ho decided to come
back with "miraculously"
cured hands. The crouching,
crowding, mauling style of the
squat little Pennsylvania Ital
ian figures to produce the
toughest hurdle for the all-time
record 62-stralght winning
string Wee Willie has put to
gether in hit unbeaten career.
Sam Presti
Listed as
Missing
CHICAGO, March 19 (P
Sammy Lo Presti, former Chl
cago Blackhawk goalie, was on
tho navy a list of missing today
the first such casualty believed
to have been suffered among the
country's nationally known ath
letes now in the armed forces.
The navy did not elaborate
further regarding the 200 pound,
28-ycar-old hockey player from
Evclcth, Minn., who once stop
ped 80 of 83 shots in a game at
Boston for a National Hockey
league record.
But where his duties then as a
goal tender were strictly defen
sive, friends indicated that in
this instance, as a coast guards
man, ho might have been getting
in a few licks of his own. Lo
Presti was in charge of a gun
crew on a merchant marine ship,
according to recent word here.
Girls Swim Aces
Attempt to Crack
National Marks
PORTLAND, March 19 (IP)
Multnomah Athletic club girl
swimming aces will. attempt to
crack two national records hero
Saturday and Sunday in tho an
nual Oregon state swimming and
diving championships.
Nancy Mcrkl, one of MAC't
stars, is the favorite to win the
100-yard women's junior nation
al breast stroko Saturday and
Suzanne Zimmerman, another of
the club's record-breaking girls,
is the lop contender in tho 190
yard individual Junior women's
medley Sunday,
I'ACIC WIGHT
New York Yanks May Toss
Their Pitcher to First Base
By JUDBON BAILEY
ASBURY PARK, N. J
March 19 (T) The first baieman
for tho New Yolk Yankees thlt
year may be lnnky John Lindoll,
who appears on their roster at a
pitcher.
Tllt would be a ttrange twap
In , positions, although many
years ago a player named George
Sister moved from the mound to
tho No. 1 suck with an adequate
amount of success.
The Yankee brain trusters
decided last winter, before thoy
brought Nick Etten from the
Phillies, to have Lindell make
a try for first base this spring
and to this end had him buy. a
mitt and work out at tho posi
tion at his home in California.
This. turned out to be a tmart
move because the Etten deal has
been pi need in Commissioner
Landis' lap and the Yankees
aren't turo whether thoy have
him.
Discussing tho problem today
Manager Joe McCarthy said,
"I'm going to shuffle Lindoll
around a lot this spring at first
and in tho outfield and on the
mound, to. What I've got lo
find out Is whether he can hit
when he's in the lineup every
day. When I know the answer
to that, I'll know where to play
him.
"I've seen him work around
the bag and ho can get along.
Anybody can piny first base, but
my first baseman has got to bo a
hitter. It will tko some time to
find this out about Lindell. It
will take right into the regular
Bocchi Leads
Pelican Hoop
Total of 276
In a final review of the
Klamath Falls Pelicans cham
pion baskotbali team for 22
games, Klamath scored 941
points to their opponents 822.
The average points per game
(or Klamath 42.7 and tho op
ponents 23.7. Totaling up fouls.
tho Pelicans had a low 8.1 per
game.
Out of 22 games Captain Jim
Bocchi of the Pelican hoop
team led hit teammates with
278 polntt with Wilbur Welch
second, with 201 tallies.
The teams . averago went as
loiiows:
FG FT F TP
Bocchi, James ....118 44 42 278
Welch, Wilbur .. 88 25 21 201
Cox, James 48 21 18 117
Young, Rox 40 22 28 102
Foster, Ralph .... 33 13 29 70
Conroy, James .. 26 20 10 72
Bcllolti, Aldo .... 17 11 9 45
Bigger, Don 9 3 3 21
Pope, Richard .... 6 2 1 14
Welz, Charlct .... 3 3 5 0
Smith, Jack 2 2 4
Giovannini, Ang 0 2 7 2
Hunter, Richard '0 0 1 0
Morris, Dclbcrt ..001 0
Out of the 22 hoop games
played the Pelicans only lost
two. One with Medford and
one with Albany.
K. Falls 52 Weed 24
" 42 Grants Past 36
" 34 Grants Past 25
" ..20 Albany 32
" 48 Redmond ....17
40 Redmond ....12
" 68 Lakovlew ... 37
. " 32 Grnntt Past 28
" 37 Medford ......43
45 Ashland 35
" . 35 Ashland 27
" 60 Bend 20
" 58 Bend 25
" 30 Ashland 20
" 52 Ashland 20
" 50 Lakevicw ....35
" 45 Medford 28
" 48 Grants Pass 20
" 34 North Bond 33
" 30 Eugene ........10
" 36 Pendleton ....27
" 52 Baker 28
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
. NIGHT
ARMORY
Mutlo by
Baldy's Band
Dancing 8 Till 1
Regular Admission
Mnivli in. mm
season becauso you can't (Ind out
any other way.
"He batted .338 in 80 gamrt
In the const league, but ho scorn
ed to have a fust bull and they
iiiudn a pitcher out of him. Ho t
lust Unit fust ball. 1 could toll
It lutt tousoii and the records
hnm It hnriiiiia even in hit bill
year at Newark In 1041, when .
ho won 23 games ho only tirucK
out about 100 men. :-i
"If he doesn't have a fast ball,
then tho thing to do is to find
out If ho can hit well enough to v
fit In tomewhere elto."
NIB Tourney;
Running to
Usual Form
Favorite Knocked Off In
First Round Last Night;
Other Firtt Round to Go
NEW YORK, March 10 T) 1,
The natlonnl Invitation basketo,"
ball tournament at Madison .
Square Garden is running true .'
to lit usunl form. The favorite .
wat knocked off In the firtt .
round Inst night.
Crolghton university, seeded jp
No. 1 and undefeated In college
competition this season, emerged M
on tho tmull end of a 43-42 tcore "
In Its game with the Washing-
Ion and Jefferson quintet, seed-''
ed No. 8. I;
Toledo, however, salvaged",
some glory for the favorites by
defeating Manhattan, 54 to 47, '
putting on a fine display for the '
crowd of 18,20,1 In earning the'
right to tneel W. At J. In the semi" '
finals March 27. ')
Washington and Jefferson took '
advantage of Crelghton't errort '
to turn In the astonishing upset.
Behind, 38 to 30, at the 10-mtn-;;
ute mark of the closing period '.'
tho Pennsylvania!)! slowly closed""'
the gap, and tied the score at 4 1- "
all with three and one-hnlf min-
utes remaining. Little Ted Mlsh-'"
tal took a rebound a mlniilo Inter '
to score the winning basket.
Toledo's all-freshmen quIntiH :j
put on a fine show In elltnliiMt- ff
lug the youthful Jaspers of Mun-
hattan. With Charles (Jackrab- -bit)
Harmon letting the peco the "
Ohloant pulled away after the v
score had bcon tied seven timet'!
In the first 15 minutes and left
tho floor at the hnlf with a 25-20 "
advantage. - .
The Jaspers came back ttrong-'r
ly and cut tlv margin to three
points 40-37 but Toledo""
matched the rally with one of "
Its own and never was seriously -;
threatened again.
The other two garnet of the -
first round will be played Mon.
day night, with St. John's meet
ing Rico and Western Kentucky
taking on Fordhnm,
v. v
ey
4
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The Won't Shop
SHIRTS, SHORTS
and BRIEFS
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brlofs with double pnncl
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