'errill Wins County Cage Title
Monday. Feb. 25, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS SEVER
skies Aiming At Trip
State B School Meet
11 S
ii.. limilfv I loineln In nirlr-ri 1 1 1 hIi nvii'iim
Mm on Hio Alliimonl court Snlurdiiy night, i, Merrill
wfourd the Klumntli county H school ciigo crown unci
posnioia trip 10 me suite 13 tournt-y
jjrf the I'"1 "
lion.
K$ now I""1 ,nc winn" ot 'he Juckson-Joiicpliliic
K Irlct l plnyo" lo tluddo who represent thin end of
P,. m ilia tnurimmeru.
F u .Ides were seeded third In Iho county meet, behind
lM." "...i nllr-hilst.
Chllo--
S5 Ilcvrt 30-11
iinniin.ii Bl-.iJ in
RU upper brm-kol till.
lower brn. kut Gilchrist
SS, .i7 Frldiiy mid Hon-
M llie M''11" Mustang"
"tU Friday night Ch la
'.hi too seeded Qinntet. fol
moved Into the
(ell
nud
title
Ly pulled another l,"l
K Gilchrist 12- 0, and
soved into thp '!'.,.
The other end of llio horn.
V Initial loss to Henley
U Mmolation laurols from
fe .
raro v imo-,. .
E7nd the Mustangs went In
irirtue oi i."e -Swlii
now pluy two.
aflutoMhrco serine Willi
rtmcr of the Jackson
IlM loop, the first two
r ha hold In Klumntli
far ind the other across the
rv . i. .l.t-,1 1. nAM.MfirV
L chsmplonshlp Kunie But,
i.r.3 nf the rcituliir period.
f mled a foul shot with
tcsndi lo llo und the gamo
i' mto overtime, winwii
nil potted two buckets In
titri period for tho margin
.ctory.
Hew leorrd 1 1 points for
(y ind Ulll nooiion mi
1. ihc lluiktcs.
ie eight conches of the eight
j entered in me tourney
tallow for 10 players each,
ipcctlve of ponltlon, una
, boyi uro thu Klumntli
y B school all-stars for this
-. ntivisn choien were:
ji Ksndra Merrill
id Hwi Henley
,lo: Hitchtr Chlloquln
shm Bodntr Henley
ik Nsrsr Sacred Heert
oige Spotk Melln
II Xoonin Merrill
fcmwd Severson.XhlloquIn
kt Vsnlssiel uiicnnsi
jHiup Gilchrist
jrosswind Cuts
any Cascade
ii'Jump Tries
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore..
i J3 W) A hlttli cross-wind
tttformanccs and eliminated
:j tccond tries at the Cos
t Ski club's jumping tournn
:t here ycslordny won by
!l'Hnd, Seattle Ski club.
Jina made leaps of 100 and
Int. Icadlnu Hulua Snthor.
line, who was second with
mo 145 feel, lllland scored
I points and Snthnr 2(11 a
I third place was Wilmer
Pton. Wenatchee, ,who
red 155 and 120 fcot. the
lump mode In a blinding
Ffwi. iourth spot went to
"w nvsm, I'ortlond, w th
133.
!"M of the olhop -l
r'4 were ahtn tn ant In thnln
N iumpj as officials ruled
ra too noznrdous.
Iu B wlnneni: Elnf WnM
133 nnrl IT) f...l ol'l
; tie for second. Dick Coch-
fwtland, and Buster Camp-
'al Study Made
"K Deer Herds
ORTLAND, Feb. 29 (IP)
norin.. i nccntrations In
H studied in an aerial
'ho stnte unma cnmmln.
JWted today.
n McRean. the eomlsslon's
km. ii, . 77" coordinator, is
Ik fli i ' Sy eo-oporntion
OSC Wins
To Stay
In Chase
STANDINGS
Idaho
Oreflon State
Oregon
Washtnaton
Washington Slate
W.
. 8
,10
. 6
. e
,. s
L.
4
5
7
10
10
Idaho and Oregon Stutc today
were girding for their stretch
drive for tho northern division,
Pacific coast conference, basket
ball crown, with the burden of
proof now fnlllng on tho Vandals
who engugo Oregon at Moscow
tonight und tomorrow nluht.
As a sidelight to tho title
scramble there was the scorlnii
honors duel between Red Rochu
of Oregon Suite and Gale Bishop
of Washington State,
After Saturday's gomes Bishop
took a one point lead IBS to
1B4 and ench hns one gamo to
play. No matter what the out
come, Bishop, who has appeared
In but 10 games, will have a
higher pre-game average.
Oregon, knocked out of title
contention by a 70-63 licking
from Washington State, seems to
hold the key to the situation. In
addition to the pair against
Idaho, tho current lenders, tho
Wcbfoots play their last game
Saturday agulnst the runner-up
Beavers. The gamo also Is the
finale for OSC. Idaho's wind-up
is scheduled for tho same day
against wsc,
If OSC can gel by Oregon
Idaho will have to win all three
of Its remaining games to take
the crown. On the same basis,
one loss by the Vandals will end
the race In a tie.
The Beavers, after looking
anything but champions In losing
to Washington Friday night,
came back Snturday for a
sparkling 09-36 conquest In
which they apparently couldn't
make a mistaxe.
Duane Hoag On
Next Fight Card
PORTLAND. Feb. 29 UP)
Bobby Volk and Duone Hoag are
scheduled for 10-round top bill
ings in the boxing card hero next
Friday.
Volk, who has chalked up
four middleweight pro decisions,
will meet Hllbcrt. Whiteside,
Santa Monica, Calif., and Hoog
will moot Jack Turner, Van
couver, B. C In the feather
weltfht class.
Others: Dick Wagner, Oregon
City, four rounds with Tommy
Foster. U. S. now: Bob Ford,
Portlond, against Johnny Mc-
Nutt, Stevenson, wasn.; tiua ad.
ncy, sailor, against Eddie Nor
rls, Portlond.
Beavers Slate
Gridiron Practice
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 29 (Pj
Tex Oliver announced Snturday
spring footbnll practice at the
University of Oregon will open
April 6, with 31 newcomers ex
pected to augment the 1045 hold
overs. In the new contingent will be
four letlcrmon Jimmy new
qulst who starred for St. Mary's
Pro-Flight; Pete Torchla, 1042
ond: Chuck Elliott, two-yenr
tackle veteran, and Kay Biatcn
Icy, 1042 blocking back who will
bo converted to a tackle.
Suttee, abollshod by the Brit
ish in 182D, was an Indian cus
,nm Af o uplrlnw hurnlntf herself
on the funeral pyro of her hus
band.
Snowshoo Special
1
i . . . j
CI........ . : . .. . - . ,..-1...
'i otii i. i n oheibrooke and Jacquoimo. Auger, o. oi wuv"
'e-wojn both women's events at International Snownhoe
Convellott In Lrwlston. Me.' "
Sets Up Win
,,fJrjl . I
9
Bill McLean, second string
Pelican center, set up Satur
day nlrjht'i 44-42 win over
Albany by sinking a charity
toss to tie the score with two
minutes to go in the fourth
quarter. Jim Palmer hit a
field goal for the victory as
time ran out.
Evorgreen photo.
Heath Says
He's Happy
With Solons
ORLANDO. Flu., Feb. 29 (P)
Unpredictable Joff Heath is a
changed man lie reported to the
Washington Senators on time,
signed a 1046 contract and de
clared that everybody s happy
The b I g, brond shouldered
slugger whoso frequent brushes
with the Cleveland Indians made
baseball headlines for years, ac
cepted Owner Clark Griffith's
terms an hour alter nis arrival
yestcrdoy.
Heath's salary was not dis
closed but it was understood that
he asked Griffith for a last-
minuto Increase. He received it
making his pay considerably
more than the $11,000 ho drew
at Cleveland last year.
Heath came to the Senators
In a mid-winter trade which sent
Gcorgo Case, long-time Wash
ington base-stealing star to
Cleveland.
Nothing had been heard from
Heath since Griffith mailed him
an offer thrco weeks ago, and it
looked as though he might bo up
to his old tricks and become
Washington s real holdout.
But the lefllianded cloutcr ex
plained that he motored from
Scuttle to Orlando.
He told newsmen that he still
feels no love for the Cleveland
club and that he is happy over
being traded to Washington.
Ball Player
Invokes Gl
Bill Of Rights
LEXINGTON. Mass., Feb. 29
(P) The first test-case of nation
al prominence concerning a vet
eran's right to his former job
may involvo First Baseman
Ulysses (Tony) Lupien, 1038 Har
vard baseball captain and navy
veteran, and the Philadelphia
Phillies of the National league.
Lupien, who was sold to the
Hollywood Stars of the Pacific
Const league on Februury 13 by
the Phils, disclosed that he has
invoked the GI bill of rights in
correspondence with Commis
sioner Albert B. (Happy) Chan
dler to support his claim that he
has a right to a year's employ
ment with tho Phillies. Chandler
avoided a direct ruling.
Lupien said he had "no defi
nite plans as yet" for pressing
tho matter until he hears from
the Hollywood club.
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CTIY KEGLING MEET BEGINS
By JOHN FOSTER
Tho 1046 city bowling tourna
ment begins rolling ut tho Klam
ath Recreation alleys tonight
and lineups und time of events
have been posted. All of the 16
men's teams in the organized
kcgllng have signed to partici
pate. Tonight at 7:30 these teams
will roll: Montgomery Ward,
Weyerhaeuser, Great Northern,
Moose, Great Northern Goats,
Pine Street market and the
Teamsters. At 0:30 or as soon as
tho first scries is over, Bonanza,
Murines, Louie's Food store, Ed
ward's Richfield, Bill Davis,
Roedcr's, Walter's Insurance and
Hlbbs will luko over the alleys.
Team captains must have their
lineups written on the score
sheet one half hour before the
rolling begins.
Tuesday night the Booster
league doubles and singles will
bo bowled.
At 7:30 the following men will
team up for tho pin fray: Hcpf
ncr und Smith, R. Jones and
Jackson, Bratton and Kluin,
Corrlgan and Knowles, Deyea
and Hickman, Gelgcr and
Strong, Boycr and Peterson, and
Palmerton and Stoddard.
At 8:20 Hepfncr, Smith, Fou
bert, Jackson, Grey, Klum, Cor
rlgan, Knowles, Hickman,
Strong, Pclmcrton, Stoddard and
Martin will kcgle their singles.
Dcnzer and Woclck, Steele and
Cameron, Bickers and Hall, Dll
strom and Holman, Harris and
Owens, Pickett and Lavcnik,
Foster and Tomlin, and Solga
and McLcllan will roll doubles
at 0:10.
At 10 o'clock the same squad
plus a few others will bowl sin
gles. Scheduled for this shift will
be Denzer, Woccik, Steele, Cam
eron, C, Jones, Hall, Dillstrom,
Brooks, Harris, Owens, Pickett,
Lavenik, Foster, Tomlin, Solga
and Cavenaugh.
Doubles and singles must be
reported fifteen minutes before
the time scheduled.
After the 10 o'clock rolling
the tournament will be halted
for the night, proceedings to get
underway again at 7:30 Wed
nesday night.
Bowlers to see action in the
first Wednesday night skirmish
will be the two man teams con
sisting of Sheets and Hess,
Kicnas and Southwell, Watters
and Victory, A. Hayden and
Backes, C. Edwards and T. Ed
wards, Darnell and Lipsit, Wil
son and L. Pastega, and Gove
and J. Pastega.
After this rolling Sheets, Hess,
Kienas, Southwell, Watters, Vic
tory, A. Hayden, Backes, C. Ed
wards, Darnell, Lipsit, Wilson,
L. Pastega, Gove and J. Pastega
will play off their singles event.
B. Hayden and Baxter, Davis
and Young, Booth and Bray,
Bold and Haley, Pool and Brown,
and Robinson and Mahoney will
kegle two-man events starting at
9:10 p. m.
After this event the same men
will finish off the evening with
their singles. The only exception
has Cox rolling in place of
Brown.
Warning has been posted to
all men entered in the tourna
ment that anyone who is late for
his appointed schedule will be
penalized the frames bowled up
to his arrival on the alleys.
Four-Man
Tag Tiff
Matched
A two-team tag rasslc, regard
ed as one of the most sensational
doings In the grappling game, Is
going to be introduced to Klam
ath ring fans at the armory next
Thursday night.
The affair, something new and
different on this circuit, will put
Pete Belcastro and Red Daw
son together as one team and
Bob Kcneston and Gust Johnson
together as the other.
Each man of each team has
to be tossed two out of three
falls and there is no law against
a man coming to the aid of his
partner if that partner happens
to get in a bad way.
When one of the partners
is counted out the other has to
face the opposition alone.
This bout will be the main
event on Thursday's ticket, com
ing directly after the no-timc-llmit
finish battle between Clara
Mortcnscnand Rita Martinez.
Rounding off the extra-strong
card will be a return of Tough
Tony Ross, the Salem strong
boy, who grapples Popular
Pierre LaBelle in the three
frame opener.
Reserved scat ducats for the
mauling are now on sale at Cas
tleberry's drug store and the
Klamath Billiards and indica
tions are that there will be very
few If any seats available for
S3 (PCD CB TO
Ben Hogan, Ray Mangrum
In Pensacola Playoff
PENSACOLA, Fla., Feb. 29 (IP)
Little Ben Hogan from Hershey,
Pa., and lanky Ray Mangrum of
Los Angeles meet today in an 18
holo playoff for the $1500 first
prize of the Pensacola Open Golf
tournament.
The extra round, second of the
winter tour, was made necessary
when Hogan blew a lead of three
strokes on the final nine to post
a two overpar 74 and wind up
in a 277 deadlock with the Cali
fornia pro.
For the long-knocking Hershey
pro, the finish yesterday was a
duplication of the recent Phoenix
Open when he missed a short
putt on the 72nd hole to go into a
playoff with Herman Keiser of
Akron, Ohio.
Hogan, the leader here after
the opening round, started the
final 18 holes with a 203 com
pared to Mangrum's 206 and still
had that margin after both shot
the front nine of the 6100-yard
sale when the armory doors open
rassling nite.
There is no advance In ad
mission price for the added
attraction card.
;0
4 v
.m
ARMORY
Sat. Night
"The Kin9
of the Saxophone"
CHARLIE
BOTET
AND HIS
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
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34 Market
Phone 4861
country club course in even par
36, but he started slipping on the
tenth green.
mangrum. who hasn t won a
tournament since the Tucson
meet in January, 1045, had 71-67-68-71,
eleven under par.
Hogan scored 60-66-68-74. A
birdie on the last hole would
have netted Hogan his third vic
tory of the year to tie Byron Nel
son of Toledo, the leading money
winner of 1945. Nelson had a
72 for a 286 total to share the
13th place with three others.
Canucks Overwhelm
Idaho Five, 110-38
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 25
(VP) The University of British
Columbia basketball team moved
within one game of the North
west conference championship
Saturday night Dy overwhelm
ing College of Idaho, 110 to 38.
The championship now hinges
on the UBC-College of Puget
Sound tilt next Saturday.
Sandy Robertson, with 26
points, and aPt McGeer, with 22,
topped the Thunderbird scoring
barrage.
Pels Trip
Albany,
44 To 42
By HALE SCARBROUGH
The Pelicans closed out their
home season for the basketball
year Saturday night by beating
a visiting Albany quintet 44-42
in what was probably the fastest
and most thrill-packed cage bat
tle on the KUHS court this win
ter. Jim Palmer and Bill McLean
played the hero roles in the split
second win. With two minutes
left to go In the final quarter and
the Pels trailing 30-42, Palmer
sank a lay-In for two points, then
McLean potted a free throw to
tie the score.
The second hand of the clock
moved relentlessly toward quit
ting time as both teams sparred
for an opening, then with less
than half-a-minute to go, Palmer
broke loose for another lay-in
and the victory.
Klamath led off early In the
game and was ahead 28-10 at
halftime, but Albany took al
most complete charge of the
floor in the third quarter, scor
ing 19 points to seven for the
Pels, putting the third-quarter
count at 35-37 for the visitors.
Jim Heins, guard, and Al Hass
man, forward, scored eight and
six points respectively in the
rally.
Midway of the fourth canto
Leroy Coleman hit two foul
shots to tie the count at 39-30.
Along about that time the game
was getting rough and Allen Ed
wards of Albany and Ray Craig
for Klamath fouled out.
The starting Pel five played
the entire game, with exception
of a few seconds for John Lin
man and a few minutes for Bob
Redkey who took Craig's place.
'The win ends Klamath's
scheduled season with 21 victor
ies against five losses. Klamath
plays Medford in the first game
of the Southern Oreeon confer
ence playoff at Ashland March 1.
JLineups and scoring:
Klamath (44) Pos. !42) Albany
Palmer (14) ... F (2) Eastburn
Hover (9) F ... (2) Workman
McLean (8) ....C (12) Hassman
Craig (3) G (4) Edwards
Coleman (10) . G (14) Heins
Substitutions: Klamath Lin.
man, Redkey. Albany Kelty (6)
and Allen (2). Officials Joe La-
Clair and Harold Douglas.
' PENDLETON WINS
PENDLETON, Feb. 25 HP)
Pendleton nosed out Mac Hi 41
40 Saturday night to win a berth
in district 2 basketball play-off
with me Danes to determine
which enters the state tourney
at Salem.
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