SATURDAY. FRRRUARY 2, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
CAM
WCiflP
AS
M
ixzm
BUCK WEAVER
. he II Ik.- hack
Tag Riot
Returns
' liiinllliir vi cMllliitt slur ruliirns
( the urmorv Wednesday nlnhl In
n curd that will lealure rcuiutch
l I Hlft week's rlntmia titir team
match between Hrrb and Hilly
Pinks ntul Voir Crctnrliin and Kurt
Von Popiirnliriiii.
Funs wll remember the retur
nee, limit Weaver. cx-Unlvcrslty
ul lllCllllIIH loulhiill slur,
Weaver appeared here neveral
nrii.viu lim it in many sciiMitluuiil
IkmiIn.
Ill', foe will be Kluiimlh's own
HitrnWI llui'fc ) Davidson In the one
hour opener. 1
I'rninolt'r Mark l.llliird iiiiuli- two
Mlptiluiiun when lie Inked the lag
ilinirrcl (or a rerun.
TWO Ol I ll'IAI.S
There will lie two officials lo
tiiiurilo the bout alter DiivUImOIi.
Iiiindliim llir hritle lnwlc alouc
WnliirMliiy. lillvird nil Illegal Uullc
by Von Popiiciihrliii Hint coal the
I'nrk.4 brothers llu mulch.
AIM), Lllurd Ima removed n time
limit cm tliv match. It will ko to
Iinli.l1.
It would be Hit year's under
nlati'mom lo my llir I'arks boyn
air angry. They tried lo gel Cre
tiirlun uud Von Pop back In tlie
rum lam week alter the vocifer
ous crowd convinced Davidson thut
Von PopPenhclm liuil shoved Cre
torlim over on ton of Hill v Parks
when The Kid wiik unhlnKliiK Ihc
Ituiniinmn III terlcs I body
Mum.
VKTO
Crelnrlan and Von Poppcnhclin
understandably wouldn't return lor
hum c lumps niter olllclallv getting
Die verdict.
Cn.lcberry Drugs Is the head
quarters lor reserved tickets.
S C A T I K II K I) WKKKKND
tlumuhia snortswisc while dream
ing ol warm beuches, cold beer
and prolly girls;
01' pappy guy Joe Walcotl h
until 'mcsUtty to givo ini answer
to boxlnu's innuopoll.slic Interna-
tmnnl Boxiiik Club regarding bin
lisllc defense against to.ard
Charles . . . unlorlunutcly, Wulcott
laces n Iosh ol ma title, a iuw
him und other dire results . he
doesn't any yea to boxing" ruling
lathers ... nil ol which shapes
up as the beginning of another
iiriisn-oil 01 uiirry imqi Mat
thews . . .
'llie pieces ol the ring puzzle
are bcKlnnUir to III together . . .
Matthew's niHiuiRer, Jack Hurley,
wanted the Walcnt flight because
It would come with no 1BC ttttuch
Inenla ... II Motlhews won. Hur
ley could tell the IBC' boys to
take a running Jump you-know-where
. . .
I'VE NOTICKD two thhiRs this
season In basketball that show an
increase over Inst yenr . . . more
. louls are being cnllcd on the
jlayer with the ball ... and
there's an anmzlng amount ol
"Iravellnn" . . .
Apparently Vnnport Is being
ethical" about the Don Sutphln
affair . . . this column went Into
Mne lengths recently about the
cx-Oretech player being eligible lo
play lor the Vikings . . . but Vnn
port school olllclnls hinted that lor
"ethical reasons" he wouldn't be
ii'fd In conlorenee games ... his
in me didn't nppenr In the box
scores ol tho Vnnport-Eastern Ore
gon series .
Widening the liuio In pro bnsket
hull, presumably aimed at Oeorge
Wlknn, seems to meet with the
npprovnl ol the Inns, the players
and even high-scoring Mlkan . . .
now a movement Is brewing to do
the some thing In college and even
high school basketball . , . as a
measure to out the big boys down
to size ....
KVKN Till-' United Nations tnkos
a backseat to the cage lathers Hi
law-meddllnR , . ', the good Dr.
Nnlsmlth probably wouldn't recog
ni.o the sport that started when
he found a peach basket that he
didn't want to throw away . . ,
so he put It up nnd aimed a
round bull at It . . .
I'm told that it may be spring
time before the school board gets
nrnnrtd to naming a successor for
Dutch French, assistant high
school football coach ... we re
cently nominated Paul McCnll lor
the Job and do so even more
strongly now before the mutter
, cools off ...
Nolo to Mnck Llllnrd:
Sovernl wrestling fans want to
know If Klamath Palls can get
some lady the word Is used Just
to be polite wrestlers.
SUNT I.KTTKR
CLEVELAND, (IV) Wally Hcrge
shillmer, rookie wlngman for the
Nov York Rangers nnd former
star of tho Cleveland Barons, re
cently received a lntler of good
wishes. It was signed by ms for
mer Bnron teammates and all the
employes of the Cleveland Arena.
Ray Bell
Pops 17
In Win
A comUllmlloii ol Ashland and
tho llu couldn't deck the Klamath
P'ulls I'ellcuns last liluht us tho
big red and white team kepi nllve
lis DIM. 4 hopes with a 67-47 vic
tory. The Pels uud Orl..IIrs tangle
iikiUii tonight In the Inst ot the
two-game series on Ashland's floor,
The Pelicans turned the trick
last night with n third-quarter
binge thai gave them a comfor
table cushion as the UrlzJles ral
lied furiously In the fourth quar
ter. With Harvey Woods collecting all
ol Ashland's llrnl eight points, Ash
land held a 16-16 llrst-nunrter lend
and went ahead 18-16 early In the
second.
TWO tihh
The score wits tied IB-all nnd
0-all In the second before tho Pels
notched u 20-22 Intermission lend
and stayed ahead the rest ol the
way..
Kay Bell who scored 11 of his
total 17 In the lust hull und Jack
Horton and Jerry Johnson sparked
the third quarter blllr. that gnvc
Uie Klamath live a 42-28 advan
tage.
Then louls took their toll In the
rough game In which 69 Infractions
were railed In all.
Dig Italph Carroll, who was held
lo five points by Ashland's Oregg
I.lnlnger. touted oiil late In Uie
third Airing with Johnson.
IIINCMCI)
Ken Young, Ed Barron and Bell
were sldelned In the fourth, as
were Bill Ilolllngsworlh. Ted Ten-
ney and Llnlnger lor Ashand.
The victory put the Pels a gnme
nnd a half awav from district-leading
Medlord and a repent tonight
would shnve It to one gnme when
the Big Four swings back Into the
second half Feb. 16.
Medlord nnd Grant Pas have
no district games scheduled this
weekend.
Hollingsworth nnd Woods led
Ashlund with 13 nnd 12.
The Javvees of both schools mix
In tonight's preliminary.
llox Bcorr:
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llurlnti, I
Carroll, r ... .
htuon, g
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(illmaie.
Hrvrvk.
Young ....
I'cnre -.. -
llAiron ..
Suiiuiuir , n.
1
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1 I .1
I S S
0 I 0
TuUll
13 11 32 37
mi kt rr rr
... 4 .1 3 11
llullliiBaWixUl. I
T. rniney. I . ' ?
Linlnfer, c 1 a .'
WixhI. s II
Myrlck, I ..... 0 J I 1
ltrtrve.
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Mllr. 2 X
Kc.wlrr ... 1 ' ? J
Mlllrr 0 J 1 J
Varrett o 0 0 o
ToUI. .. . I 17 71 47
llallllma worn: Klantslh rIU J A-li;
land 22. OtMclaU Srhwalnfurt and
win
Halbrook
Pots 40
By JIM COIR
Askoeisted Press Hports Writer
McMlnnvllle, rated as Oregon's
second best high school basketball
team In this week's Associated
Press poll, lell to Hlllsboro. Otl-W),
In the major upset ol a busy Fri
day night prep schedule.
The loss snapped McMlnnville's
winning streak at 13 games and
was Its Ilrst of the season to a
high school team. McMlnnvllle now
has a record of 14 victories and
three defeats, two of these to col
lege frosh teams. It still leads the
Class A District 8 race.
Loren Mlchelson posted 23 points
to pnee Hlllsboro.
Central Catholic of Portland,
ranked No. 1 In the AP poll ol
sportswrlters and sportscastcrs,
knocked off Mllwauklc, 65-38. All
.Staler Bob Altenhofcn and John
Poster led the Rnms with 19 points
onch. Central, with a season's
record of 12 wins In 13 games,
paces the District 13 race.
40 TOINTS
Wade "Bwcdc" Halbrook. seven
loot one Inch scoring robot ol the
Portlnnd high school lengue,
poured In 40 points tor Lincoln as
It trounced Grant. 65-46. Halbrook
now has scored 473 points In 13
games, of which Lincoln has won
11.
Lincoln, ranked No. 3 In Oregon,
moved into lone possession of sec
ond place In the Portlnnd league as
Cleveland, rated No. 4, clung to
first place by walloping Jefferson,
08-49,. nnd Washington upsot Roose
velt, (10-58 In overtime.
PIRATES WIN
Marshlleld, rated No. 5, won an
Important District 5 game, beating
Reedsport. 74-58. Marshlleld lends
the eastern division of the district,
while Reedsport tops the western
section. It was Marshlicld's 12th
victory In 15 starts.
In a District 4 contest, Klamath
Falls trimmed Ashland, 67-47, to
rlay on the heels of the district
lender. Medford. Klomnth Foils,
tied for seventh ranking In the
stato with La Orande, now has 11
wins against three losses.
La Grande, lender in District 1
plav, was edged by Mllton-Froe-water,
45-44. It was La Grande's
fourth defeat In 12 games.
Baker, a District 1 team, upset
Pendleton, the District 2 leader, 72-
54.
Gehrmann Beats
FBI Man Again
Milwaukee Wl Don Gehr-
mnnn and Bob Richards, owners of
the season's lcst showings In their
pot- events, headed east Saturday
lor Iho Boston Athletic Association
games. .
une skinny line ex-wisconsin
mllcr, displeased that the enrly
place wasn't faster, soundly
whipped FBI Agent Fred Wilt In
4:0B.4 at Friday night's Milwaukee
Journal games to share honors with
Richards and his season-topper of
15 feet 4 . Inches. In the pole
vault.
TIME OUT!
I fW
"Mom nays 1 can't fo out, Ed J
had a slight mishap at hockey
this mornlnr that required sev
eral stitches!"
CAGE SCORES
By The Associated Press
FAR WKHT
Ulnh Htule 67 Brlghnm Young 40
Wyoming 72 Colorado Btate 44
Washington 71 Oregon 63
UCLA 70 Bt. Mnrys 62
Oregon Btntc 67 Brudlcy 53
Horilund Ul Uonzugu 60
Uunta Clara 67 Bun Francisco Slate
61
Bcaltlo 03 Scuttle Pacific 53
Southern Culilornlii 60 Honolulu
Motors 58 '
Montana State College 69 Montana
Stale Univ 50
Idaho Slate 48 Colorudo Mines 45
College of Puclflc 46 Nevada. 30
Oregon JVs 84 Clark Junior Col
lege 78
Stockton 60 Hauls lima 42
Puclflc Lutheran 25 St. Marlins 1R
OrcRim Tech 77 Kustern Oregon 65
i-cwis aim ciurk 60 Paclllc 57 (over
tunc i
Western Wa.sh 70 British Colum
bia 64
Southern Oregon 69 Vunport 66
Oregon Stale JVs 76 Portlnnd Air
nu.se ju
Whitman 80 College ol Iduho 58
Humboldt 77 Chicago Slate 62
i;ast
Syracuse 78 Nlugnra 70
west Virginia 01 VMI 66
Boston College 74 LeMovne 5
Holslra 73 CCNY 51
HOt'TII
Duke 73 North Carolina 66
Bowling Oreen 78 Miami 67
Furmnn 08 Davidson CO
Virginia 93 Johns Hopkins 74
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 82 Ohio Univ. 6
Missouri 63 Drnke 62
Tulsa 55 Houston 52
Crcighton 58 Omahn 47
KOITIIWKWT
Southern Methodist 62 Baylor 34
New Mexico AA:M 59 Arizona 50
Austin 68 Abilene Christian 61
Oregon High School Basketball
Baker 72. Pendleton 64
Mllton-Freewater 45 La Grande 44
Harrlsburg 53 Halscv 40
Junction City 62 Willlamelte of Eu
gene 46
Wlllnmlna 62 Amity 35
Sandy 59 Canby 47
Mnrshllcld 74 Reedsport 58
Springfield 52 Cottage Grove 50
Klamuih Fulls 67 Ashland 47
Stayton 57 Cascade 39
Hlllsboro 66 McMlnnvllle 60
Tillamook 61. Hood River 47
Salem Bible Academy 61 Phllo-
ninth 50
Brownsville 55 Sclo 43
St. Helens 40 Rainier 44
Sublimity 63 Gcrvnls 30
Wnrrenton 65 Scappoose 54
Toledo 43, Tall 34
Waldport 59 Eddyville 47
Slusnw 37 Newport 28
Tlgard 64 Newborg 35
Dayton 20 Sheridan 8
Culver 61 Mltchcl 24
Seaside 52 Pnrk Rase 41
Bnnks 40 Yamhill 30
Clntsknnle 66 Vcrnonla 56
Echo 05 Wnllowa 32
Grcshnm 47 Astoria 46
Ourlbaldl 54 Wheeler 34
Oswego 62 Centrnl of Monmouth-
Independence 45
Sweet Home 35 Corvallls 32
Corbctl 51 Colton 48
Estncnda 47 Dallas 46
North Marlon 64 Sherwood 41
Woodburn 54 Sllverton 37
West Linn 61 Forest Orove 37
Oregon City 54 Beaverton 45
pnrkdnie 61 Mosier 40
Albany 53 Lebanon 51
Redmond 54 Madras 47
Centrnl Catholic of Portland 55
Mllwauklc 38
Molalln 30 Mt. Angel 18
Phoenix 59 St. Mary's of Med
ford 43
Rogue River 58 Butte Falls 20
Crater 60 Myrtle Creek 50
Portland
Washington 60 Roosevelt 58
Lincoln 65 Grant 46
Benson 34 Franklin 31
Cleveland 68 Jefferson 49
Groceries
The Klninath Gun Club will com
bine a merchandise shoot with Its
regular competition tomorrow on
its Wocus ronge. Pres. Vern Moore
announced yesterday.
Moore said there would be
chance shooting and that fryers.
nam and coffee would go to the
winners.
The snow has been cleared and
parking facilities are good, Moore
said. The shoot opens at 10:30 a.m.
Pelican Wrestlers
Defeat Grants Pass
The Klamath Falls wrestlers
hung the third defeat of the cur
rent season on Orants Pass yes-
u-rauy oy a JH-iu count.
'Actually, the mat meet was more
lop-sided even than the score Indi
cates because tho Cavemen picked
up five of their points on a for
feit in the 178-pound division.
Perry Williams, 130-poundcr,
turned In the most satisfactory vic
tory, aecisioning unroi uouarnine
to mark the first defeat against
the Orants Pass grappler this sea
son,
The Pels won bv virtue of four
falls (20 points) and six decisions
1B points). Grants Pass picked up
its other five points when Jerry
By HANK ANDREWS
NI-.'A Hpe.elal Correspondent
CLEVELAND, O.. (NEAl Some
"hunting Incident ol 1951 make
a sell-respecting hunter squirm
with shume.
Actually, some sportsmen are
fearful that stringent restrictions
on going afield may ultimately be
the result.
Typical rcporUi that come to va
rious state game commissions read
like this:
At Marquette, Mich,, two boys
playing alleld were wounded at
dusk when mistaken for deer by
Troioims
wis
Chiloquin
Tops Loop
In Upset
STANDINGS
L Pel.
0 1 .000
Chiloquin . ..
Il'tnanza - -
Mm
Sacred Heart - .4 I SUO
Merrill - 2 1 .300
Henley 2 2 .500
Malln 2 3 .400
Bly - .04 .
Cllchrttt 0 I .000
Srarei l.ail Nithl
Chiloquin 4U Sacred Heart 4
Henley 47 Gllchri.l 33
Klamath Basin's longest basket
ball win skein was sliced last
night by a gritty Chiloquin live
that took Uie lead in tne tuamatn
County Class B high school league.
ine sacrea Heart iTojans, win
ner of 14 straight, a team that
thumped the same Chiloquin team
by 24 points in an early-season
non-leaguer, never saw the lead
lust night as the Panthers finished
with a squeaky 49-48 victory.
Despite the close score, Chilo
quin never relinquished its lead.
it was touch and 1:0 in tne first
half with Chiloquin posting 12-9 and
24-21 quarter lends on its own
iloor.
WAX HOT
In the third quarter, Chiloquin
caught fire and at one time held
a 10-polnt bulge. But the Trojans
closed it to 36-40 going Into the
flnnl frame.
The academy five, favorites in
the circuit, continued to close the
gup but lost the decision to the
clock as Chiloquin gave the truth
lo its dark horse rating.
It was win No. 4 for Chiloquin
against no setbacks In league tilts.
The defeat tumbled the Trojans to
4-1 ana a second-piace tie wiui
Bonanza.
Ray Beard and Jim Mahoney
poured 17 and 14 points netward
but three Panthers took large
hunks but of the score column.
DISTRIBUTED
Wayne DuBols had 14 while
Gene Gentry and Jo Jo George
each potted 12.
in uie only other game last
night, the Henley Hornets brought
their league mark to 2-2 with a
47-32 win over hapless Gilchrist.
John Freeman scored 18 for the
losers to take scoring honors. Don
Anderson led Henley with 13.
Ralph Hayes had 10 as the Hor-
nets led all the way on Gilchrist's
floor.
In B preliminary game. Chile.
quln waxed the Trobabes. 39-23,
wnne Gilchrist edged Henley 38-36.
Box scores :
a At:. 1IT. () (19) CHU.OQliN
Koch F 7 David
Mnhoney 14 r 11 Georse
Wemel I c la Oentry
Beard 17 C 4 Vadon
Neubert S G 14 DtiBoli
Sacred Heart auba Pratt J. McAn
drewa 3. Howard S. Chiloquin sutM
Parker. Heacock, Nicholson.
HENLEY li
Anderson 13
B. Hill S
Hayes 5
Ramsey 10
Lento 3
(Si) GILC HRIST
T 18 rreeman
T I Wllllnfham
C 5 DUss
O 1 Brarier
G l Sloe
Henley auba B. Hill. Jones 1 Me.
Pheraon, Case 2. Yndon 2. Gilchrist
auba Wlrti, Garrlck, Burger. Wart.
Eugene May Bid
For Victoria
SEATTLE Wl Victoria's status
in the Western International Base
ball League Is expected to be a
chief topic Saturday at a meeting
here of the circuit's bosses.
Eugene, Ore., is expected to put
in a bid for the Victoria franchise.
There have been reports also that
Tacoma, which lost Its club to
Lewiston, Idaho, during the winter,
might try to get back In.
The Canadian city still is very
much a league member and may
decline to give up its berth.
Tribbev pinned Dean Johnson In
the 168-pound class.
Summary:
98 lb. Conner KF won by fall
over Jaynes OP; 108 Stewart KF
won by fall over Norton GP; 115
Dexter KF deoisloned Masters GP:
123 Swindler KF decisioned Zot
tola OP; 130 Williams KF decis
ioned Dollarhlde GP; 136 Taucher
KF decisioned Harless OP; 141
Wells KF won by a fall over Jo
sephsen OP; 157-Mltchell KF de
cisioned Edwards OP; 168 Trib
bev OP won by fall over Johnson
KF; 178 forfeited to OP; heavy
eight Pryor KF decisioned Barker
OP. Score Klamath Fall 38 Grant
Pass 10. '
Oops! Pardon My Bullets....
hunters.
Also In Michigan, one deer hun
ter is believed to have been mur
dered and robbed ol a buck he
shot oy another "hunter."
In Maine, six hunters were killed
and six more wounded when "mis
taken for game."
In Ohio, a hunter shot himself
In the foot while sitting on his bed
and loading his shotgun. No one
yet has figured out why he loaded
his gun at that time.
I heard of a cane of one hunter
In the north woods who was eat
ing a sandwich while he rested
against a tree a lew years ago.
la
HIS MIND'S ON BASKETBALL With his head on a basketball, Clyde Lovellette hits
the books. Kansas' six-foot,
Beavers
Slip By
Bradley
By The Associated Press
Washington and Idaho continued
to run one-two In the Northern Di
vision Pacific Coast Conference
basketball race Saturday but they
got a bit of a fright thrown into
them bv underdog opponents Fri
day night.
Washington's Huskies, ninth-
ranked in the nation, invaded Ore
gon's court at Eugene to come off
with a 71-63 win while Idaho pulled
from behind to larrup Washington
State 57-52 at Pullman. Oregon
State went out of the conference
to defeat Bradley University of Pe
oria, 111., 57-53, at Portland.
The Huskies bowled the Ducks
over twice in a row with sizable
margins in Seattle two weeks ago.
Frldajf night, the Northerners bare
ly held to a 37-36 lead at halltime
after a strenuous struggle during
which Ken Hunt, the Duck cap
tain, kept his team in contention.
Hunt dropped in six field goals in
nine tries during the second quar
ter, one bucket giving the Oregon
tans their first lead 21-20.
CONSISTENT
But the consistent shooting of
Big Bob Houbregs steadily built up
Washington's point total to finally
give the Huskies a lead they didn't
relinquish. Houbregs scored 15
points in each half for one of his
best performances tins year.
Washington State looked like a
winner for three quarters against
second place Idaho, then went to
pieces via the foul route to blow
a nine-point lead and lose by five
more.
It was all Idaho needed to put
It on the victory road. ' Trailing,
34-43, when Mullins left, the Van
dals had tied the score at 48-all
within two minutes. The lead
changed five times before Idaho
tipped in a reuouna tor linai dom
inance. LEAD
Washington State led 26-21 at
halltime.
Oregon State s Beavers won their
first game In eight starts when
they nosed out Bradley. The Beav
ers took an early lead and held
It nearly all the way.
Danny Johnston, OSC forward,
scored 25 points to lead his team
mates in an offensive that kept the
Mldwesterners off balonce most of
the time. The Beavers held a 33-23
halltime lead that was narrowed
occasionally but never closed by
Bradley In the second half, ' .
Bobby Doerr "spoiled" no-hit
games for Bob Feller In 1939 and
again In 1946, Both hits were singles.
J ' BED HUM), SPORTS EDITOt ' V v - , ,
The sandwich was partially cov
ered by wax paper, which some
one apparenty thought was a deers
white tail, nnd drilled the hunter
between his eyes.
Bird and animal lovers and
there are more ol them than peo
ple realize also are upset by hunt
ing antics.
Dr. Clarence Cottam, U. 8. Fish
and Wildlife Service associate di
rector, reported the other dav a
hunter shot a rare whooping crane.
There are onlv 30 of these birds
left and they face extinction.
At Huntington, W. Va., a hunt
er shot two whistling swans, which
Ml, 48
nine-inch center leads the college scorers.
ff . ..... :
f .OVae'?".
aW n laa. ,WiMiSirl a
WAX WORKS Seattle's
Jack Nagel of the U.S.
Olympic ski team waxes his
skis preparatory to a prac
tice session at Bad Gas
tein, Austria, where the
Americans are entered in
the International Winter
Sports Week competition.
The Olympic Winter Games
are slated 'for Oslo, Feb.
14-25.
Stranahan,
Riegel Lead
TUCSON, Ariz. I Frank Stran
ahan, son of a Toledo, O., million,
aire, and Skee Riegel, rapldly-ris.
iiiK pro from Tulsa. Okla., led s
closely-packed field of par-busters
into Saturday's third found of the
$10,000 Tucson Open Golf Tourney.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
I lr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
Proprietors
and Jot Earley ... .
are protected from shooting.
Pennsylvania, which prohibits
hunting ol bear cubs, reports that
many cubs were killed during the
recent season. Says the report: "In
most cases, the hunters who shot
the youngsters let them lie where
they fell. There was an outstand
ing example In Cameron County
where a mother bear and her three
babies were slain."
Two eagles were shot in Ohio
this Fall.
It's no wonder that some farmers
are prompted to bring In their cat
tle and paint "cow" on the side
of them.
111
Stilwell
Quits KSA
Head Job
Dr. Robert Woods will fill out
the unexpired term as president of
the Klamath Sportsmen's Associar
tion witn tne resignation tnis ween
of Jim Stilwell.
Stilwell said he "didn't have time
to cope with the complex problems
at hand" because of the "press
of business obligations."
Stilwell was Just recently nameu
to the post. Woods was vice-pres
ident.
Palermo Has
Prize Pupils
NEW YORK IS Manager Frank
"Blinky" Palermo felt Saturday
like an oil man who had struck a
gusher.
The ring pilot has control of
three of the hottest boxers in the
business in Heavyweights Clarence
Henry and Coley Wallace and un
beaten Welterweight Contender
Johnny Saxton.
Henry, third ranking heavy in
the business, flattened Bob Satter
field in a sensational one round
kayo Wednesday and Friday night
Wallace looked almost as good in
stopping rugged Aaron Wilson of
.tfirmingnam, Ala., in two rounds
of a main ten rounder at St. Nich
olas Arena.
Quits Seaside
SEASIDE (ft Vern Cook, who
has been head coach at the high
school here for 8 '4 years, resigned
Thursday to enter private business.
oral Lee, Junior varsity coacn,
will take over temporarily.
. Ben Morrison, Mgr. . ..
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
11th & Klamath Ph. 2-2511
What's the answer lo tills annual
blood-letting of man and protected
wildlife?
Some experts urge stricter law
enforcement with penitentiary sen
tences for killing or wounding an
other hunter. Some say cltv klria
should be educated In the schools
as to the differences between
mallard and a swan a deer and
a man.
Some urge thut hunters be re
quired ' to pass a safety examina
tion, Just like an auto driver Is,
before being allowed Into the field.
Too many hunters are still shooting;
nrsc, ana assmg questions later.
- 49
Hammack
High In
77-65 Win
Oregon Tech found Its scorine
punch in the second half at La "
Grande last night to band, the .'
Eastern Oregon college Its 20th
scraignt loss oi me season oy a
77-65 count.
The victory upped hopes for the
Owls in Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence race and shoved Uie Moun
taineers, who haven t won a same
this season, deeper into the cellar.
EOCE started fast and held a
29-19 lead midway in the aecond
frame. .
Then Tom Schubert started to
And the range and the Owls wer .
looking on a 30-36 deficit at the
half.
TIE GAME
The Hilltoppers continued to
splurge and a long shot by Len
Genetin and a free throw oy Schu
bert tied the score 4i-tui in tne .
third.
The Owls Piled ud 27 points. In '
the big third chapter to lead 67-48
going Into the fourth. They added
20 in the last frame.
Marv Hammack nit nut aconnf
stride to lead the Owls with 19
pointsbut had to take a backseat
to sascero uregon s mra twung
with 27.
ADDS 14
Lowell Kolbaba. Conference (cor
ing leader, added 14 to - Eastern
Oregon's total but Baling and Kol- .
baba supplied the only real tally'
punch for the La Orande quint.
Homer JJuncan and ecnuDeri
each piled 13 on Hammack's 19,
wniie jerry wyan aaaea iu m a ,
reserve role.
The two teams close out their ,
two-game series tonight. The vie- ,
tory put the Owls at 3-2 In con- "
ference play, a game and a halt -.
behind vanport and Oregon joi- ,
lege, leading with 5-1. , ,
VanDort and oce are noi piay-
lug league games this weekend. . '
Box score:
OREGON TECH
Duncan, t ...
Schubert, f
Holziusa. e ,
Genetin. g , .
Hammack. g
Reserves:
Humphrey
Wyatt
Plnkley
Flaningam . ...
Foreman
ra ft pr tp
13
is
o
i
s '
10
a
e
i
o
Lewis
Totals -
EASTERN OREGON
Saline I -
Haug, f w
Kolbaba. ...
Gerry,, g ...
McAlister, g
Reserves;
Poyser .
Holznagel -
Fox MM-
..29 19 28 77
FO FT PF TP
4 7
9 14
s a
o.o
l
e
3 . 1
5 4
e i
Green
Muller ., . . ,
Totats . X 13 37 B
HaltUme score: Eastern Ore tm M
Oregon Tech 30. OfliclaU: LUly and ;
Oas.
Darn Nice
Of Ted!
BOSTON IjTI Ted William
rates the Boston Red 8ox as tops
in the American League, even With
out him and Bobby Doerr, the re
tired second baseman.
Recalled as a Marine flyer and,
due to report for active service on ,
May 2, Williams sees himself at
the end of the baseball trail that -knew
him as a $125,000 salaried
outfielder.
TINKER... TAILOR,..
Soldier . . . Sailor? What Will
your son become? Success or
failure? Pareer or Job?' It's often
Just a question of education and
training. Make sure your boy
gets a good start towards suc
cess. Invest In a . Sun Life
Juvenile Assurance policy today.
tit 7777 tSy!
Duane
Baker
Dmm ieker
ECI1
. 4T ... rm
hjP r..A...