PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 19
Four West Oregon
Squads Remain In
Marshfield Meets Corvallis In Semi - Final
EUOENE, March IB (fly-Four Western Oregon teams will collide tonight In the seml-flnnls of the
KnntiHl rlasa A state high school basketball tournament. The pairings send St. Helens against Salem and
Marshfield, the defending champions, against Corvallis.
In contrast with previous years Eastern and Southern Oregon tennis were out of the running. In fact
only one team from east of the Cascades Klamath Falls of Southern Oregon was around, even for
play In the consolation bracket.
Klamath Falls meets Springfield and New berg plays Jefferson of Portland in the consolation series
leading up to fifth place.
Three of the four winners In the title division yesterday had to stage late rallies to survive. St, Helens
broke a 30-30 deadlock at the end of the third quarter to down Tigard. 47-38.
Marshfield came from behind In the second half to defeat Gresham. 42-30. Corvallis came from be
hind In the second half to nose
out Washington of Portland, 32-
30.
Only Salem's rugged Vikings,
now the tourney favorite, had it
easv. They downed Astoria, M-37.
It wasn't too easy at that, lor As
toria scrambled hard, but the Vik
ings had too much power In the
closing periods.
St. Helen's winning rush in the
fourth ouarter produced 17 points
with Center Maynard Serbousek
the big gun. He was aided consid
erably by Don Neveau who dropped
In eight field goals through the
game to lead scorers with 16 points.
Tigard's Toby Lewis also racked
up 16 to remain the tourney's top
scorer a total of 42 in the two
games he has played. He will get
chance to add more In an after
noon game against Astoria. The
winner tomorrow will' play lor
fourth place against the victor of
a Gresham-Washlngton game.
TRAILED AT HALF
Marshfield trailed Gresham at
the half, 15-13, but the champions'
troubles with the Gresham tone
defense eased as Guard Ken Hunt
began hitting long shots In the
second half. Hunt totaled seven
lield goals for 14 points.
Washington held a 20-13 lead
over Corvallis at the half. The
Portlanders" trouble was with Cen
ter Bob Edwards, 6-foot 6-tnch
Corvallis star, who tallied 12 of his
team's first-half points. Before It
was over Edwards had 19 points,
and four Washington players had
fouled out trying to keep him In
check.
Corvallis pulled up to a 25-24
lead at the end of the third quar
ter and with l's minutes to go
held a 32-30 margin. Each team
had scoring chances In the frantic
finish, but the shots went astray.
Salem and Astoria, who had split
four previous games, played on
even terms for a while, then Salem,
using a shifting lone defense, be
gan to pull In front. At the half
it was 25-19 for the Vikings, and
they never were In danger there
after. PELICAN BOX:
K. Falls (43) FG FT PF TP
Kennett. i 3 3 8 9
Barnes, f -. 3 3 4 9
Lust, c 13 5 5
Zarosinski, g 5 0 J 10
Dawes, g 2 2 4 6
Edwards, t 0 0 S 0
Elliott, f 0 0 0 0
Whitney, e '. 2 0 14
Dorman, g 0 0 S 0
Schubert, g . 0 0 3 0
Totals 16 11 31 43
West Linn (40) FG FT PF TP
Goold, f - 1 3 5 5
Beck, f 3 1 3 7
Adrian, c 3 3 3 9
Rennewitz, g 0 4 14
Matile, g 4 6 3 14
Urfer, f 0 1 1 1
Warner, g 0 0 0 0
Pacific Coast League
Bill Kelly On Spot
In Defending Crown
(This is the first of a series of
prospects of clubs in the Pacific
Coast league).
Br BOB MYERS
FULLER TON. Calif.. March 19
OP Once again "a man named
Kelly" is on the spot.
Bill Kelly is the long. tall, grey
ing manager of the Los Angeles
Angels, who stepped in a virtual
stranger a year ago and proceeded
to remove himself, and the parent
Chicago Cub front office, from the
spot by winning the Pacific Coast
league pennant and the governor's
cup playoff.
And what has Kelly got to de
fend It?
He's got one of the best outfields
in the league, a veteran infield,
fair catching, questionable pitching
-and hope that the parent Chi
cago Cubs will again donate a few
good players to the cause.
Missing from the 1948 team
and now with the Cubs, however
the three very Important cogs of
the championship 1947 outfit.
Among them was Cliff Chambers,
the star hurler who won 24 vic
tories as against nine defeats of
Bellingham, Wash.
Outfield talent shapes up with
squat Dom Dallessandro, ex-Coast
league batting star, back from the
11 18 16 40
West Linn 22. Klam-
Totals .
Halflime
ath Falls 19.
Free throws missed: Barnes 2,
Lust. Whitney. Dawes 2. Goold 4,
Adrian 6, Rennewiu, Warner Ma
tile 4.
Indians Defeat
Browns 'B' Team
RIVERSIDE. Calif.. March 19 m
Rookies Ed Kovalskl and Jack
Wyatt teamed in a five-hit pitching
chore yesterday to pace the Portland
Indians to a 4-3 exhibition win over
the St. Louis Browns B team.
Kowalski gave up a two-run
homer to Joe Coleman in the first
inning, then pitched one-hit ball for
the next five frames. Wyatt gave
up a pair of singles in the final three
innings.
A double and two singles by Short
stop Billy Caps paced the Portland
batters.
Armory Card
Headed By
Tag Match
The wrestling card tonight at the
armory will be headed by a tag team
match which might well be for the
tag championship of the Northwest
grapple circuit. One of the two com
peting combinations already claims
that title, althouzh It's one the boys
ngurea out lor themselves.
Joe Dorsetti and Bob Cummings.
having defeated Frankie Hart and
Joe Lynam last week in a team
match, now figure they can lick
about any combination matchmakers
can put together. But tonight they
have to fight Lynam and Hart again.
Cubs. Holdovers Cece Oarriott and
Eddie Sauer. Eddie Lukon from
Cincinnati and a few rookies.
The infield figures to list Larrv
Barton. Al GIossop and Mickey
Burnett and help from the Cubs.
Eddie Malone probably will start
as the No. 1 catcher, while Ralph
Novotney, comparative newcomer
from Tulsa, rates now as No. 3.
The pitchers? Red Adams. Red i
Lynn. Russ Bauers. Oren Baker. 1 finish out of the money.
Citrus Loop
Simmons
Learning
In Hurry
CLEARWATER. Kla., March 19 (Al
Curt Simmons, the Philadelphia
Phillies' promlMni southpaw pitcher
from Egypt. Pa., hnd a taste today
of some major league plugging.
Simmons was touched for eight
runs and 10 hits in three and two
thirds innings yesterday against the
Washington Senators. Simmons beat
the New York Giants, 3-1. In the
final game of the 1947 season, and
few days ago held the Detroit
Tigers to one hit and no runs In
three innings.
The Phils rallied, however, yester
day and won 12-10.
Rookie Second Baseman Al Konr'a
two long home runs In the Senators'
losing Mugfest against the Phillies
kept Washington happy today as
they squared awny fur a two-game
series with the Boston Braves.
Kozar's brace of four-btiKgcrs and
another by outfielder Sherry Rob
ertson pleased Manager Joe Kuhel.
Sox Visit Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. March
19 i4 After scoring thrir lint
victory over lilt Chicago Cubs In
four spring meetings yesterday by
a 7-4 score, the Chicago White
Sox awaited an enrountrr with
the San Francisco Seals tonight.
Manager Ted Lyons hasn't an
nounced his pitching plans for the
three-game serie with the Seals.
Hopp Consistent
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. March 19
. The Pittsburgh Pirates figure
they're n sure thing to wind up In
the first division this year. Why?
Because of Johnny Hopp.
Johnny is starting his ninth sea
son In the major; and has yet to
Phils' Twin-Killing Combo
1
IS:
F
. .- .... w ,
jlVS1 aif... .
This la the double play combination the Philadelphia Phillies believe j
will become the best in the National leuiue. Shortstop Kdtlle Miller, I
traded from Cincinnati, gets high In the air for a throw to tint bane
after receiving an underhand tons from Second Hukemmi Emil Vertmn
al the Phillies camp, Clearwater, I'la. I
MILLER'S MEN'S SHOP j
i
Shirts
with Aeroplane
Cloth Collar
Guaranteed
to Outlast
the Shirt...
AIKEN SLATES PIGSKIN
CLINIC FOR LATE MAY
is rienung. au irom last year,
and Ralph Lanfranconl. from the
Boston Braves. Rookie Bill Motsan
from Macon. Ga.. Dewey Adklns
from Atlanta, Larry Powell from
Vlsalia. Calif.. Fred Schmidt from
St. Louis. Chicago and the Phillies.
Regardless of the major losses
in personnel, the Angels figure to
be close contenders, if not pennant
repeaters.
School Boy
Killed In
Boxing Ring
NEW YORK. March 19 P) Au
thorities today sought to determine
the cause of the death of an 11-year-old
Brooklyn schoolboy who last
night fell dead In a boxing ring at
the end of a two-round bout.
Witnesses said the boy. Chris
topher Iticona. had taken about 20
to 35 blows to the body during the
two two-minute rounds of the bout
held in the gymnasium of Brooklyn
public school No. 29.
At the end of the last round he
walked to his corner, then paled
abruptly and collapsed Into the arms
of a 13-year-old student referee, Sol
Pennino.
I didn't come to the Pirates with
the Idea of finishing in the second
division," he said. "I was never more
pleased with a berth In my diamond
career than now."
Feller Fans Six
LOS ANGELES. Marrh 19 if
The Cleveland Indians were to
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates here
again tonight. Bobby Feller held
the Pirates scoreless during five
inning!, whiffing six. as the In
dians won last night, 4 to 1.
Cardinals In Rut
ST. PETERSBURG. Flu., March
lg cPi St. Louis Cardinals fielded
the team with which they expect to
start the season, but even so they
were shaded by Cincinnati yester
day. 3-2, for tl.eir sixth loss In nine
exhibitions. Marty Marion made his
first appearance of the year at
shortstop and went hltless in two
tries.
Walla Walla
Quint Drops
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. March 19 iP)
Walla Walla. Wash.. Pacific North
west YMCA champion, dropped
down into the consolation bracket
He was pronounced dead on ar- tndav after giving ud a hard-fought
rival at a hospital. An autopsy was 56-55 first round decision to Cham
to be performed by a police medical I palgn. 111., in the national YMCA
examiner later today.
School authorities said the bov
had been matched with a 12-year-old
classmate. Gilbert Azebedo. Both
boys were In the seventh grade and
in the 70-Dound class
The hnn. . .. nr, . i Dick Coleman of the Illinois squad
!tr,m.. .. ., L . i bucketed the tvning points and was
The repeat struggle will be a no- bv tmrfrt Nation mdnih, i,oulcd wnlle shll"!S- HlJ ,r throw
me-limlt match, goine until one ' . . ucaun under the , .
uireciion 01 me school s physical , '
education supervisor.
basketball championships.
The game was the closest of the
first day's schedule.
The Washington team led 55-53
with 35 seconds left to play after
overcoming a 32-23 halftlme deficit.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON.
Eugene. March 19 The second an
nual spring football clinic will be
held at the University of Oregon
May 21 and 23. It was announced
here today by Jim Aiken, head
coach.
The clinic will be the highlight of
the spring football season and will
conclude the 30 days of practice
for the 194 Oregon football team.
The squad Is slated to open Its drills
on April 5.
Last season marked the first clinic
conducted by Coach Aiken and his
staff and it met with immediate suc
cess. A large percentage of the Ore
gun high school conches attended
and It is expected that the at
tendance will Increase this spring.
All coaches interested In attending
may secure further Information by
writing the athletic department,
Aiken said.
Aiken will be assisted by Prank
Zazula. backfleld coach: Dick Miller,
line coach: Carl llcldt. freshman
coach, and Tom Hughes, trainer.
The various departments of of
fensive and defensive football, along
with scouting and methods of train
ing will be discussed during the
two-day session. The Oregon sqiwd
! will be on hand for demonstration .
purposes. The clinic will condwlr
with a full scrimmage game pitting
I the first and fourth teams against '
; the second and third.
In the 1948 Miring practlre Aiken
will concentrate on a search for '
backfleld replacements. Only Norm ;
Van limekiln will lie returning frnm
the 1IM7 starting quartet. Jake
Lcirht. Jim N'ewquist and Mob Kmii
have all graduated In addition to ;
three buck, the Ducks lost Wayne
Bartlloleiny. Larry Stocvcn and Pete
Torrhla at end and John Kaiiffnuui
and Larry Thomisou at guard.
A
f i 7 ,1 X EC.
(f t'. M '
i7.IV
--v.
Belated Spurt
VANCOUVER. B. C. March 19 iiPi
A second-half spurt built a 38-37
halftlme margin Into an 80-73 win
last night as the Seattle Athletics
defeated Vancouver's Hornets tn
the opening game of the Pacific
Coast Professional Basketball
league's round-robin playoff.
Norm Baker's 20 points for Van
couver were the night's high with
with Wally Leask hitting 19 for
Seattle.
Hans Norland Fire Insuranre.
123 N. 6th St.
time-limit match, going until one
aggregation wins two falls out of
three. The entire purse will go to
the winners, and the losers don't
even get carfare.
Opening the mat docket at 8:30
will be a scrap between Georges
Dusette and Jack (Buck) Lipscomb,
the latter back after an absence of
about a year. Their match Is slated
for five stanzas.
Heavy Hitting
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. March
19 tpy The St. Louis Browns made
only eight hits against New York
Giants jesterday, but these Included
a three-run homer by Tom Jordan,
two doubles and a triple that ac
counted for an 11-3 victory. It was
the Browns' second display of power
In two days. They beat the White
Sox Wednesday, 13-1.
Vanni To Spokane
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 19
' Edo Vanni, former outfielder
with the Seattle Rainiers of the
Pacific Coast league, has signed with
Spokane of the Western Interna
tional league, it was learned today.
The former Queen Anne high
school star played with Birmingham
of the 'jouthcrn association last
year.
Walla Walla's Bill Fouts and
Art Fulkerson led scoring with 16
and 12 respectively.
Walla Walla meets Boston, Mass.,
In a loser's bracket contest today.
Authorized
tllS ntf tIRVICI
MGTSIE'S
IttIS
S. ntk
Two Tables
of
Fishing
Tackle
CONTAINING
Reel! Lrarfrr
Hooka Spinnrn
Pluc MUr.
All lprice i
" GUN STOREi
114 Main
The collor of your Wings Slurl is o( sturdiest
Aeroplane Cloth' This tested superior fabric hoi
Such amazing tensile strength, that it will out
lost the shirt where it wears out faslest ... at
the collar. And Wings hos given you a mighty
handsome shirt carefully tailored, generously
cut, and Sanforncd (maximum shrinkage l?o)
to retain its comfortable fit permanently.
Whites and Fancies
3.50 to 4.50
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Free
Sport HAL'S Shop
532 Main Phone 5.169
HIGH IMMEDIATE EARNINGS!
EVER-INCREASING INCOME!
Mr. Johnson Wl-ne-ma Hotel
. 9-10:30 a. m. only No Phone Calls
HAVE YOU TRIED
222 So. 7th
M POOLE'S
Pfluegcr hooks,
50 for 15c
Telescope fly rods
from $4.50
Steel tackle boxei, $3.75
Ais't lolmon linei
Some good buyi
in
Used Outboard
Motors
Now on display
new 7 HP
Mercury
Outboard
FOR FISHING
SUPPLIES?
Ocean City salmon recli
300-yd. $10.95
400-yd. $12.50
Ashway spinning reel
$22.50
Casting reels
$1.10 to $11.50
' Spinning line available
5 to 12 lb.
Single cluster eggs
Ferrules for fly and
salmon rods
Fly lino Complete as
sortment, $1 to $11.95
Rod wrapping silk, 15-25c
New camouflage nylon
leader, 3 to 12 lb. test
TRADB-Iti
ALLOWANCE
for your old battery
on a new
7irc$fonc
Guaranteed
BATTERY
FREE 'l"
INSTALLATION! y70
Exchange
FIRESTONE STORES
6th & Pine
Phone 3234
War Surplus
StV. Sale ends Sat.
Just a Few of the Items Offered
BLANKET PMow Cases'
New 0 perDair39C
all wool j rer pdir
Blue Grey tixKl t'HA Helm.
SHIRTS PANTS
Wool USA on I Khaki 1 89
Good Condition New
AAC Boots Pillows
Fleece Lined
495 Feather CQc
flUte Imp
50 Wool jeep Cans
pSak39c OMly2-25
Whlle-Lon, or Hhorl Guaranteed
COME IN COMPARE AND PROVE
(XSPADF MFRf AOTITE ft
527 Main Phone 3523
74
-a V
1 1 i !
! km i
I
i
Yellowstone Prints
Add color to your wardrobe with the rich,
sunset tones o( those rolionhing Yollow
tone Prints. Fine, supple jacquard fabrics
resist wrlnklos, yet slay Hod the way you
It them Smooth draping, smartly tailored
a Wilson Brothers exclusive. Choose
feveral today.
1.00 to 2.50
MEN'S SHOP
MAIN FLOOR
-'' f "p -t-r"-"- -1 ii"T"iin.jjnmiiim