Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1002
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Malm, Chiloquin, Bonanza Also
Br BED HURD
' Bly supplied the bombshell last
mgnt in the first round 01 tne
Klamath County Class B tourna-
ment to Join three favorites In to-
mgnrs cnampionsnip semi-iinais on
; Pelican Court.
The Bobcats nipped highly-rated
- Baored Heart, 50-49, as the favored
Trojans took their lumps In the
showdown tournament for the sec
,ond year In a row.
The other three games In the
opening round of four went accord
ing to seedings,
Afternoon
In the afternoon sessions at Hen
' ley, Malln beat Gilchrist, 55-35. and
. Chiloquin defeated Merrill, 57-43..
In the last game last night, Bo-
nanta, the team that tied Chiio-
quln for the traveling trophy,
knocked Henley out of the running
. by a 68V47 count.
. Malln meets Chiloquin tonight on
- tellcan Court in the 7:30 opener of
the championship semi-finals. Bly
and Bonanza mix In the afterpeice.
The two winners qualify for the
finals Saturday night in the title
game, the tilt that sends the win
fMkMS ODD lHU(o!fll7(o
: Klamath
Five Aims
:For Slam
c A big crucial tag Is hanging on
the two-game series that opens to
night in Medford when the Black
Tornado hosts the Klamath Falls
Pelicans In a Dist. 4 showdown. --
And local hoop patrons aren't
making any reservations for the
Eugene state tournament until it's
ever.
Cage prophets sportswriters
and sportscasters affiliated with
the Associated Press are picking
the Pels to out-distance Medford
in the district race, despite the
fact that the - Tornado -currently
holds a one-game bulge on the
Klamath quint.
They've rated Klamath Falls
sixth, Medford seventh in the lat
est AP poll.
But to give the truth to the
prophets, the Pelicans have a man
sized job to do.
SAFE SIDE
To be safe, they'll have to win
both games, although a split
would still leave them with a slim
mathematical chance.
But a grand-slam by . Medford
lor the Tornado.
would tie down- the Big? Pour, title
ern Oregon Big Four doesn't come
But even a win among the South
With a Eugene ticket attached.
There's the district playoff with
the Little Three winner the small
A schools in the district.
." Crater (Central Point) has al
ready tied that title down and the
word is out that the Comets will
make the play-offs somewhat more
than a mere formality as it has
been in the past.
; If the Pels win both from Med
ford, they'll go ahead one game
with lust two with Ashland left.
Medford has two with Grants Pass
after the Pelican series.
Br LIT
A split would leave Medford a
lull game in the lead.
If that happened and if Grants
Pass solit with Medford while the
Pels were winning two from Ash-
lana, tne squaooie would end in a
tie.
In that event, a sudden-death
playoff on a neutral court would
be held.
Coach Paul McCall has 10 play
ers with him.
He'll start Forwards Ray Bell
and Jack Horton, Center Ralph
Carroll and Guards Jerry Johnson
ana -aivin uumore.
Others on the trip are Oakley
Summers, Ed Barron, Doug Pence,
Ken Young and David French.
Medford Coach Frank Roelandt
will open with Forwards Don Som
as and Ed Bingham, either Derald
Wooton or Jack Boardman at cen
ter,, Dennis . Conner at guard with
eiuier ic Atteruury or Roland
Thompson.
The junior varsities ' of both
schools furnish Saturday night's
j-v-uHiary action.
uvorites
Advance
ORLANDO, Fla. W Sam Snead
nd Betty MacKinnon faced trou
pe on the fourth hole in the Inter
national Mixed Two-Ball Golf' Tour-hey-
Thursday, but took the next
Jive, straight, to eliminate Bernle
Powers and Mrs. Joseph Miller,
mt and 5. . . '
Mrs. Mildred Babe Zaharias and
JU Besselink also got in trouble
iout managed to win over Peggy
Kirk and Carl Dann-up. :
HOCKEY
Br The Associated Press
Calgary 5 Edmonton 2'
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1AM. MANCHBTIIt, 14 Klesserii - Mm 34213
KAMI ........
AOMtns ;..
ner to the pre-state tournament dis
trict play-offs.
This afternoon at Henley, tn the
consolation rounds, Gilchrist faced
Merrill and Sacred Heart met Hen
ley. Bly's win over the Trojans kept
the annual upset pattern In the
blue-chips prep tourney.
Chances are there wont be a
game the remainder of the tourney
Hint will rival the Bly-Sacred Heart
game for thrills.
Fourteen times the lead changed
hands until Donnie Wossel. who
scored 14 points for Bly, scored
early in the fourth quarter to give
the Bobcats a final lead at 43-41.
Last Bid
The Trojans, adding zip to their
fast break, tried in vain to catch up
the rest of the way. The academv
made Its last big bid with just 30
seconds to go.
Jim Mahoney who potted 10 field
goals for 20 points and high-point
honors, stole the ball and ell-
melled the length of the court for
a lay-in.
An offensive charging foul was
called on Mahoney as he raced
"ae A at.- 'TmmST i I kiM3mdk,i,IlSm
ON THE SPOT Trailing Medford by one full game, these Pelicans open a series on the
Tornado court tonight determined to do something about it. The starting Klamath five
are, left to right, Jerry Johnson, Ray Bell, Ealph Carroll, Jack Horton and Calvin Gil
more. .
- s j. RED HURD, SPORTS EDITOR ; '' ' fj V,V.''"
CAGE SCORES
By The Associated Press
FAR WEST
Utah State 82 Denver 63
San Francisco 56 St. Mary's (Cal.)
46
Ricks 47 Snow (Utah) 46
Santa Clara 66 San Jose State 55
EAST
St. John's (Bkn) 76 Cincinnati . ri
Manhattan 74 New York Univ. 66
(overtime) '
Holy Cross 65 Dartmouth 53
Siena 55 Niagara 47
MIDWEST
Loyola (Chi.) 74 Marquette 55
Beloit 53 Crelghton 51
Depauw 68 Wabash 66
VUU humtting, colorful . . .
SAN FRANCISCO
Stay at the Hotel Whitoomb, at the
' Civic .Center in the theater and
- shopping district, in direct line with
botn great'bridgea.
Bring your family for a weekend
or longer, and enjoy the distinctive .
Hotel Whitcomb cuisine and service.
Ml tan lt (4.10 IHid; tr 71 listis
MARKET STRUT af lib
' Oarage In avaolnfl
HOTEL
WniTCOMB
KARL C. WEBER
Freildeat end General Manager
Ph.
msJW
iu wic ituiv miu ins ouui riiuiur-ci
the hoop and dropped out. Blv
took the ball out of bounds and
fritted anv th ramnlnfiii, .,,
onds for trie victory.
Franklin Hutchinson, high for Bly
with 16, did all his itamnne in the
first half with uncanny hook shots
and two free throws ior 14 of his
totnl 16.
In one stretch midway in the
First vRound Scores
Malln 55 Gilchrist 35
Chiloquin 57 Merrill 43
Bly 50 Sacred Heart 49
Bonanza 58 Henley 47
first quarter, the Trojans and Bob
cats traded the lead on five succes
sive baskets and a pair of charity
tosses by Hutchinson.
Then, early tn the second, Ma
honey sparked the academv in a
scorhig binge that gave the Tro
tnns a 30-21 lead, thn 1
of the game.
Close Count
But Bly closed It to 26-33 at half-
SOUTHWEST
West Texas 75 Arizona State
(Tempe 62
SOUTH
Kentucky 75 Vanderbilt 45
Duke 87 Wake Forest 62
Georgetown (D.C.) 71 Maryland 61
Virginia 74 Virginia Tech 59
It.l - , -.. J i.t. -I .
ii ii ii i a-ia"s, !--- a-
Going at Cost!
O TRACTORS
O COMBINES
O RAKES
O MOWERS
O ELEVATORS, etc.
Advance
time and went Into the lead mid
way in the third, 37-36 on a lay-in
by Rex Dlllavou.
Bob Howard retaliated with a
two-pointer that gave the Trojans
a 38-37 advantage. But Wessel
scored for Bly in the waning mo
ments of the third to knot the
count. 39-all. and John Jnauvsh's
free throw at the third-quarter bell
save .my a 40-39 lead.
Mnhoney made It 41-40 for the
academy on the fourth-quarter tip
off to give the Trojans their last
lead of the game. Wessel followed
with the big one that gave Bly a
lead it never lost.
Accuracy on the free throw line
iu oi is neined Bly. while sa-
cred Heart muffed several chances,
particularly lit the edgy last min
utes, by missing fire from the gift
line. In all. the Trojans made
just 3 of 14. not a fancy figure.
Bonansn Coach Merlon Whipple
got by Henley by using Don Hub-
Die tor less than a quarter s play.
Hubble, still nursing a gimp ankle,
entered the game with less than
a minute to go in the -third quar
ter ana lett past the midway point
Expert
Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
THE GUN STORE
FARM MACHINERY
CLOSE-OUT SALE!
T
WHEEHAND
TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Case Dealer - Tulelake, Calif.
in Tourney
In the fourth.
Vernon Haley, the lad who
scored the big one In overtime to
give the Antlers a tie with Chilo
quin for the traveling trophy, paced
-onansa wim in points,
Scores Two
After a slow start, Marlln Wilson
scored on a double shot from the
free throw line to give Bonanza a
4-3 lead and the Antlers built their
victory from that point, forging
ahead 15-6 at the quarter post.
Wilson and Irwin Crume paced a
second-quarter attack thai gave
the Bonanzans a 33-15 Intermission
bulge. Gordon Ramsey kept the
Hornets In the game In the first
half, throwing in 10 of the 15.
Henley made one big bid to over
take the Antlers in the third frame
and sliced a 20-37 defclt to 31-40.
But Haley cranked up the Bo
nanza attack again in the fourth
with four field goals and the Ant
lers coasted In handily, particular
ly after four Henley regulars fouled
out.
Opening-day jitters predominated
In the afternoon sessions and for
awhile It looked like two upsets
were in the making.
In fact Malln. looking ragged
and confused, trailed the relaxed
Gilchrist underdogs the entire first
half, 18-32 at the rest period.
It wasn't until early In the third
that Gary Mauney scored on two
quickshots to give Malln a 24-22
lead. The Mustangs perked up
then to make It 36-38 going Into
tne loutn.
Pull Away
Bob Stevenson, who finished with
18 and Wayne Rick with 12. finally
found the range as the Mustangs
pulled away safely In the fourth
frame.
But the hero of the near-unset
was Gilchrist's John Oarrlck. He
scored 15 and was the Grizzlies'
carburetor throughout.
Upset - minded Merrill started
out like It meant business and had
nine big points on the board be
fore Chiloquin could locate the net
on a long shot by Wayne DuBols.
The Panthers still lagged 8-16
early In the second. Then Jo Jo
George, who finished high with 15.
added another long one and Bill
Vaden tied it 16-all on two free,
throws.
With Just three minutes to go in
the half. George put the Panthers
ahead 18-16. They stayed ahead of
the rest of the way.
Gene Gentry finally cooked up a
scoring recipe to lead Chiloquin
In the third with five field goals.
Gentry finished with 14, below par
for the big center.
Dick Reeves led the Huskies with
Box mm:
MALIN IUI ! On.OIBUT
Mauner a T 2 Wllllniham
W. Rick 12 F 2 BUM
Stevenson 18 C S Under
TravU 3 G S Freeman
Peru 2 O 4 Sloe I
Malln lube Fentara 2. McAullfte. Ral
nui, Macken 2. V. Rlrk 8. Gllrhrlil
tune uamci la, inuorta l. uurr.
Wlrtz. Ware.
MERRILL 149) 1 CHILOOI IN
Honevoutt 5 T Parter
O'Nelt 1 - T II David
Hasklns 7 C 14 Gentnr
Reeves 12 fi S Vaden
Kendiickaon T G S DuBols
Merrill subs Sanders 4. Welshans.
Winters 7. Barry. Walters. Chlloauln
ubs Geone 15. Nkholaoa 2. Unlve 2.
Heacock 2, Llell.
SAC. HT. t ll BLT
Koeh 2 r 7 Lyhrand
Mahoney 20 T 14 Wessel
Pratt 2 C 0 Dlllavou
Howard 10 G 16 Hutchinson
Beard 12 G Chronlater
Sacred Heart subs Helderer 3. Neu-
bert, Wessell. Bly subs Jaquyih 4.
HENLEY (41) ISSI BONANZA
B. HUI 9 T 12 Crume
Anderson r IB Hslev
Hayes , C Chandler
Ramsey 12 O - ' 10 Dve
Cue 3 G Wilson
Henley subs Yadon S. Tt. Hill. Lehto
9, Jones. McPherson 2. Bonanza subs
Hubble 3. Barney, Robert,, Glvan. Tun
ning. HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IU0ENI, OR!. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
llr. and Mrs. J. E. Barley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
Xr
All new machinery
on our lot will be
sold at our cost to
you. Save as high as
20! Sale will be
from February 20 to
March 1. All sales
final.
Germans Win Double
In Olympic
By BEN PHLEOAR
OSLO ifi Germany's dtflng
Andreas Ostler clinched an Olym
plo double Friday by capturing the
(our man bobsled championship
with two dassllng dashes downiths
snow covered 1.600 meter Frog
nerseteren ohute. i "
The husky, nerveless Si-year old
Oarnitsch Innkeeper followed up
his two fine runs ot Thursday with
a pair o( glittering descents that
brought his heavily-weighted oak
and steel bobsled a whopping vlri-
Webfoots
Seek 2nd
Position
- i '
By The Aiaoclattd Press
With the title stashed away in
the Washington warbag, basketball
Interest In the Pacirio -Northwest
turns hl week-end to the scram
ble for the second place slot, now
occupied by Idaho. .
Oregon launches Its challenge for
the position In a four-eame invasion
of the Palouse country, , meeting
Washington State at Pullman Fri
day and Saturday nights and
switching to Moscow Monday and
luesaay ior tne snowdown with
Idaho.
Champions of the Pacific Coast
Conference Northern Division for
I lie second straight year, Wash
ington's Huskies are Invading the
Rocky Mountain country for a two
game Intersections) brush with
Wyoming. A defeat in either or
both of the Friday-Saturday names
could damage only the sixth place
ranking oi wasnington' in the ,
tional Associated Press poll. - - - 1
Idaho and Oregon 8tate draw
week-end byes.
A double victory over the WSC
Cougars would move Oregon Into
second by a few percentage points
and leave the Webfoota In ' a fa
vorable position for their battles
with the Idaho Vandals. , They
would need only a split at Moscow
to retain the slim margin, but still
would have to win their wind-up
rerles from Oregon State next
week-end to finish alone In second
place.
A double victory for WSC would
put the Cougars In third, a full
name back of Idaho and facing a
final aeries with Washington In Se
attle next week. Oregon State Is
(he only team out of the second
place picture entirely, : . . ,
Sports
Mirror " ;
By The Associated Press' ! '
Today A Year Ago The Paelfle
Coast Conference voted to - renew
its Rose Bowl contract with the
Big Ten. !
Five Years Ago Oil Dodds
won the National AA Mile,, clock
ing 4:13.7.
Ten Years Ago Lloyd Man
gram fired a 281 to clinch the
New Orleans Open Oolf Tourna
ment, i
Twenty Years Ago Herman
Brlx tossed the 18 pound shot II
feet, 4 Vi Inches to take first-place
In the National AA meet In New
York.
NOW!
NCty OWNER
PtOnCTION FROM -YOUR
UMCOLN-MllCUlY
DEALER AND THE
FORWARD-. OOKIMO
LINCOINERCURY 1
ORGANIZATrON
THAT'S WHAT' LINCOLN-MERCURY'S NEW DIM
WORKMANSHIP BRINGS TO YOUR CAR
Today, when you pay yoor repair bill at your
Lfneolii.Mercury dealer, yon (eti responsible,
Wilt proof that erery operation yea ordered
has been per'ormd-with the factory-trained
mechanic's ewn ,RM teal attached to your
steerint wheel to verify his ridUed workmaMhipl
Under a new $110,000 prepem, we nave Joined
with fee forwardrlooUBfUrreelB-M
Isation to train every mediajrie in factory,
approved servicing- methode, (T5aeh' of our men
will be certified at aa L-M lUfWtered Mechanic.
And as such, be ttalees 'hh m icrjutation en
r THi
Bobsled
tory over-atan Benham's Amerl-
oamteam.
At their neat, the Germans hit
olose to 10 miles an hour.
Winner ot the two man gold med
al 1 earlier In thn games, Ostler
haltered the meat record with a
breath-taking third whirl of 1:1(1.95
and went on to beat the Ameri
cans by J M seconds, a big piece of
ground the way tnese contraptions
rocket downward,
The Oermans, who picked the
three heaviest men on their eight
man squad to losd up Ostler's
sleek racer, were clocked In a
total of 8:07.81 for the four runs.
Veteran, . ; .
Benham. a 19-year old Olympic
veteran from Lake Placid, was
timed In 1: 18.73 and 1:18.54 for a
total time of 8:10.48.
, The -Americans were seeking to
retain the title won In 1048 by
Prank Tyler's quartet.
America's No. 3 sled, which nar
rowly escaped cracking up In two
mlshapi Thursday, flnlnhed ninth
In the field of 15 with times of
1.10.46 and 1:31.00 tor a totnl of
5:l w. '
Swiss -
Swiss sleds annexed third and
fourth places while Austria grab
bed fifth and Sweden sixth.
By picking up five points In the
event, the Americana edged up a
little on the pace-setting Norwe
gians in the team standings.
. Uncle Bam now has 78 -i points
compared lo the host country s 101.
.Third place Austria gained two
points for a tola! of 58.
CloakeWins
shoot
,Bud' Cloaks showed the way to
a , small handful of Klumnth Oun
Clubbers In the weekly shoot Bun
day on the Wocua range.
. The service station owner missed
Just Ofie target In posting a 48x50
score In' the 18-yard event.
J. M. Adams won the handicap
pool wun a 40xoo score.
Reeultt
. IS
Bud Cloak e
J. M. Adams 47
C. J. Martin 4T
ndro
4
X31
4J
W. O. Cooler 4T
R. M. Smith a
Tom . Cartand . 4d
Bill Davis 4H
T. B. Wallers 4A
I. X. Drlseell W
Vara Moore 44
1. T. Adams 41
W.' K. Santord
I -shot 23 Uriels only
One of the fastest race horses
in America in 1048 and 1940 was
Fred W. Hooper's Olympla. Now
Hooper has purchased an English
Juvenile with an almost Identical
name, Olympic
ll
(;l?lLfii:&
Trap
very Job he performs by standing his own RM
seal on a tag you'll find neatly attached to your
teerint wheel rim I
That once and for all establishes job responsl
Wlity. It promises premium quality workmanship.
It assures you that every Job has been done with
tomplete thoroughness and efflcioncy-ln the
quickest possible time. And in auto repairs, that
wlft, competent workmanship menna a bettor
Job at less cost. Why not drive in today-and
J . r,ctic41 bom,flt of oxcluslvo RM
Certified Service from now on.
If 4MIT8M. MICHANIC-
MIAMI CIKTIPIID
IrKMAMrC'l OWN
"Ami AND PIRSONAL
BASIN MOTORS
LINCOLN-MERCURY
TIME OUT!
B,.w.,...tJ:.R
"What's the big lilra slonnln' the
fllhl, Iter? The bum hasn't hurt
me at all!"
(Jerry Ciilulirpso of the Syracuse
Nats In tliti N1IA works for a con
struction company during the off
season.
COMfARI riATURgSI
Don't bur iuit anvhicvclo
... only a Si-hwmn has siith
ckcIuiivq fcntlirrs as Auto
mobile 1 ypo hinui1er pi.a.is
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Fork, clcctronicnlly -clilril e ar fit
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Bicycle Repairing
Complete Line of
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All
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A Good Selection of
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