SATURDAY, MAWJll 0, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
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NIOTir
Sftofte Cog
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RALPH CARROLL
. , , averages 10.7
Carroll's
223 Tops
Cage Loop
The Top Ten scorers In the
Bniillieni Oregon Conference ' Bin
Four Include three I'ollrans. with
Ccnlrr Ralph Carroll marlng tap
honors Willi 223 point! Ill llio li
gnum campaign.
Hny Brll was fifth with 116. Jack
Hoilon lenlli with 14.
Itunnrr-uii to Cnrroll was nick
Jainen, Omul Pass, will) 16.1. Den
mi Conner, Medfurd, and Harvey
Wood, Ashland, were Uilid nd
fourth wllh 137 and 130.
Carroll's average per game Is
18 1.
The autlstlci were compiled by
Jerry Acklen ol the Oram Puis
Belly Courier.
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Awards
Banquet
Proposed
An awards banquet combining
the City, Olrls and Victory basket
ball leagues will be held next week
If managers of the team can get
together on phms Monday, 7,p.m
In the city hall. ,
Managers ol ell clubs ' In the
three leagues are asked to altend
tho meeting. Rlokys (City), Met
iers i Victory! ' and Oregon wool
tains) nave tropnics coming tor
winning their respective cage loops
Knd City Recreation Director
Bob Bonney wants to do It over
a, bouquet table.
Art organisational meeting1 to dis
ciiks a girls soflball league will
follow Monday's City Mall session,
Bonney saltl.
Charley
Erb Dies
. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif 11
One of Cnllfornla's most widely
loved sports figures, Charley Erb,
was mourned Snturdny by thou
sands who knew him personally or
recall his exploits ns quarterback
on the University of Cnllfornla's
"wonder teams" of tho early '20's,
The 62-yenr old Erb succumbed
to a heart attack Friday. He died
In his sleep In his North Hollywood
home. T.-.e day before ho had
played handball with friends.
Erb led the Golden Bears of, An
dy Smith to a 28-0 victory over
Ohio State In the Rose Bowl game
In 1021 at Fasnriena, and the next
year ho was the quarterback of
the Cnl team that was tied by
Washington It Jefferson In the bowl.
Matfest Winds
Up Today
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAllf. Ifl
The two-clay' third annual Pacific
Const Intercollegiate wrestling
tournament winds up Saturday
with II schools fighting for the
crown helt) Jointly by Waslilngtoil
State and California. .
P. Seventy-three wrestlers engaged
In 08 matches In the double elim
ination meet Friday and only 21
grnpplers were eliminated.
Schools competing are Oregon
State, Washington State, Vanport,
UCLA, Stanford, Santa Clara, San
Joso Blnte, California, San Diego
Stole, Col JVilv nnd Pol
Craters
Tumble
58 to 42
Br bi d m nn
The free wheeling Pelicans
brushed peiky Crater quint out
or lt hnlr alter the first quarter
lanl night to roll to an any 68-42
vlolory, one gome nearer the mute
tournement In Kutrene March 18-2'i.
A win for the Klamalh live on
the Crater court tonight would
clinch the Dial. 4 berth for the
Pelicans for the second straight
year.
The Cornels ol Crater floored a
leant with two dlpsy-dcmlle guardn,
Oordon Carrlgnn and Larry BIk
ham, who made thln.i aoinewhut
iinconiforlable for the elonnnlcd
I'eli In the first quarter.
Bui Klamath'i height Mimed to
tell after a 10-7 firm-qua rtnr
squeak and the Hrle whizzed to a
31-15 Intennlanlon lead on Ralph
Carroll'a tlp-ln nd Jerry John
on'a net Bhota,
HI MS IN
Pelican Coach Paul MeCall used
Mi reirulara leia limn hull ol the
third frame and whlnkcd hie hock
troopa onto the floor when Klam
ath ran up a plushy 44-17 lead.
The Pel were cold In the first
quarter but managed to go three
points abend on a Hp by Carroll
and a. long shot by Ray Bell ut
the whlatle.
Crater held a lead brlelly In the
first on a hook shot by Freshman
Center Bill Boye.
But Carroll and Bell erased this
7-8 lead and warmed up to the
chore In the second quarter.
ri.ZI.F.H
Highly-rated Punky Monroe did
not show much except a penchant
for fouling. He led the game In
the eecond with four personals and
at 11 out for more than a quar
ter. When he re-entered the game
In third, he lasted long enough for
Just one acrape under the basket
and his tilth personal foul.
Carrlgan and Blgham sparked
the Craters ard plied up 24 of their
points with 13 and 13.
Carroll finished In his familiar
role as high-point man wllh tlx
field goals and five tree throws
for 17 points.
Hortoii rind nine, while Bell,
Johnson and Ollmore all contrib
uted eight,
mix si oe.li
t Tta ro rt rr tr
Monroe, t - o 1 s a
Water, f 13 16
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Carr.sao. J J JJ
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Crawford ,.
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KI.AMATU FAILS
Ball. -
Morton, f ... : ;
Carroll, c
IS 11 l 41
I U T. PI' 7r
. - 4 0 3 S
a- a i t
Jonnaon, S
OHmora.
Raaarvaa;
S .
yount
Pa oca
arron
ft ummora
rianch
Dougharty
Kallar .
TM,, .53 12 II M
HaKtlma acore: klamalll 31 Cnl;;
rr.. throwa mlaaad: Cvaljr
Bo.. Carrlian. Bltiam. .Spon 4.
Klamath-Hall 4. """' '"f!!,
Johnson. Ollmora. Pfanca. Barrun. Sum.
oicea, Ofllelalti Swanaonaml rilnK
Jayhawks
Need One
For NCAA
By The Associated Preas
Unless Colorado can pull the rab-
bit out of the hat twice In one
season Phog Allen'i University of
,Kanas Jayhawks will represent
the Big Seven Conference In the
Western NCAA playoffs at Kansas
City March 21-33. ' ;
Kansas humbled Kansas Stale,
the defending champion and 1941
ncaa finaliat. 78-81. at Lawrence
Friday night, thereby assuring Al
len's team of nothing worse than
a tie for the league crown.
The Jayhawkers, rated No. 8 In
ih notion, now have a 21-2 sea
son record and can clinch both the
undisputed conference flag and a
Western NCAA berth by beating
Colorado at Boulder Monday.
IMPOSSIBLE
Colorado, which did the Impos
sible according to the dope ledg
er In beating Kansas State 67-57
at Boulder Feb. 23, could possibly
pull another one against Kansas.
Duke 'and North Carolina State
play Saturday night for the South
ern Conference championship and
a berth In the NCAA playoffs. Duke
nipped West Virginia, 00-88, and
State downed George Washington,
76-64. in the tourney semi-finals
Friday night.
BERTH
New Mexico AfcM landed the
NCAA berth from the Border Con
ference by upsetting favored West
Texas, 62-81 . .
UCLA got the Jump on Washing
ton, defending champions, In tho
best-of-three game playoff for the
Pacific Coast Conference title. The
Uclans won, 69-53, and can gain
an NCAA berth by winning agnin
Saturday night.
Wyoming, aireaav league cnamps,
finished Its Skyline Conference
schedule by whipping Denver, 61-
54.
Cougars Lose
2nd in Hawaii
HONOLULU m The Honolulu
Universal Motors basketball team
beat the Washington State Cougars
60-47 Friday nlffht for Its second
straight win . over tho mainland
team, ,' '
The Motors beat the Cougars 64
SO on Wednesday.
HOCKEY
Pacific, Coast Hockey
Victoria S. Seattle 2
Calgary 7, Edmonton 4
TWO-POINTER Ralph Carroll tips in two of his 17 points
last night as the Pelicans whipped Crater, 58-42, in the
first of a three-game scries for the Dist. 4 title. Bill Boye
(4), Crater Center, tries to stop the shot. Watching the ac
tion arc Calvin Gilmore (44;, far left, Herb Weber (12)
and Rocky Spence (25).
mi
v: tomi, mam
Milwaukie
Upended by Redmond
By JIM COIR
Associated Press Sports Writer
Mllwuukic became the fifth team
to clinch a snot In Oregon Class A
High School Basketball Tourna
ment in Eugene March 18-22 bv
dropulnu Oregon Cilv. 44-39. Fri
day night.
The favorites came through In
all other district play-offs except
two, and at least two other tour
ny berths will be won Saturday
niKht.
Jerry Zimmerman, a talented
center, registered 13 points to lead
Milwaukie to the Dlsrlct 12 cham
pionship. Milwaukie will meet the
District 1 lltllst in the opening
round of tile tourney.
FINAL
Albany and Corvallls entered the
District 7 final, to be played Sat
urday night. Albany, which will be
the lavorite, defeated Newport, 52
43, while Corvallls swamped To
ledo, 65-33.
McMlnnvillc, rated No. 5 in the
final Associated Press weekly prep
poll, handed Dayton Its first defeat
of tho season In high school com
petition. 66-64. McMlnnville, which
has won 20 of its 24 games, will
play for the District 7 title with
fait, which beat Wlllamlna, 41-37.
Pendleton, Klnmath Falls, As
toria and Marshfleld are favored
to win tlv5ir way into the tourna
ment Snturday.
Pendleton walloped The Dalles,
61-46, in the District 2 plavoff open
er Friday night. Klamath Falls,
ranked No. 6 In the state, beat
Centrol Point, 58-42, in the first
District 4 playoff contest, and
Marshficld, rated No. 4. crushed
Reedsport, 87-63, In the District 5
opener.
CONTINUE
These bcst-ol-three playoffs con
tinue Saturday night.
City Leaguers Bump
Basiners in
The City League handed the
Klnmath Basin League a grand
slum last night nt Merrill In the
City-Basin basketball playoffs.
City Champlftn-Rlckys, despite
tho absence of two of its aces,
Paul McCoJl ,and Don Peterson,
beat Tulefakb, 0-66,
Tho Basin Champion Chlloquln
team dropped ft 70-76 decision to
Hilltop Cafe.
Ricky's and Hilltop mix In the
main event tonight for the Inde
pendent championship of the Klam
ath nrca.
Rlckys won despite a 30-polnt
performance by Wilbur Welch,
Tulelake Inn scoring star.
Lnrry Wills and Cnl Bonney
paced Rlckys with 21 and 20
point; Tulelake Jumped Into a slim
24-23 first-quarter lend. But 'RIckvs
bounced back to lend 37-33 at half
time. A 21 -point scoring spree 'In the
third quarter gave the City cham
pions n 58-48 bulge going into the
final frame.
The same thing was true In the
Chtloquin-Hilltop game, Tho losers
had the scoring nee, Wayne Hatch
er, who pumped In 32 for Chllo
quln, But Oil Martinez managed 20
for Hilltop, Paul Helns adde-j 17
and Jack Waybrant and Howie
Roberts contributed 12 each.
.,T.TMI,.n 1, )., n, -,,,-.1...
.. - '. ' ' .l.mj. l tt- i'SW..
mm
wm,- -r;
In; Bend
Astoria can win the District 10
title by defeating Seaside, which
earned a chance to avenge an earl
ier playoff loss to the Fishermen
when it drubbed Tillamook, 55-43.
La Grande, ranked No. 8 in the
state, trounced Vale, 60-47, in the
District i piayoif opener, Anotner
victory over Vale Tuesday night
would give La Grande the cham
pionship. If Vale wins, a third
game will be played next Friday
night.
Central Catholic of Portland, Ore
gon's top-rated prep team, ad
vanced to the District 13 final by
routing Concordia of Portland. 81
39. for its 23rd victory In 24 games.
The Rams will meet Gresham,
which beat Parkrose, 68-43, for the
title Tuesday night.
There were upsets In the Dis
trict 3 and District 6 playoffs.
Redmond knocked off Bend, the
District 3 favorite, 59-52, after
Prinevllle had eliminated Lake
view from the playoff, 57-56, in
overtime.
IPSET
Junction City dumped Eugene,
the tavoritc, 53-48, in the opening
round of' the District 6 playoff,
while University High of Eugene
edged Oakridge, 51-60.
Salem, rated No. 8 In the state,
remained the only unbeaten team
in the District tournament after
routing Stayton, 58-23. Mt. Angel
stayed in the playoff, along with
Stayton, by eliminating Woodburn,
55-38.
The Portland League co-champions,
Lincoln and Cleveland, tied
for second state ranking, will meet
Saturday night to decide their
state tourney spots. The winner
will represent District 15 and the
oser District 16.
Earlier, Hlllsboro and Scoppose
clinched district titles and tourney
berths.
Playoff
margin at halltlme, 63-60 at the
end of three frames. Then . the
Onfcmen totnled 23 points In the
last quarter while Chlloquln could
muster Just 30.
Chlloquln and Tulelake open the
show tonight at 8 for the consola
tion prize. j
ciiii. om iN cm on iin.i.Tor
W. Hatcher 31 T 1 Friend
Snucra 10 V 11 Wa.vbrant
Mlnato .1 C 3 Harris
C. Holrhcr 4 G nttelns
Millar 8 O It Carrier
Chlloquln auba-Bratlon 4, Gelnirer 6,
Wampler I, Bickers. Hilltop subs
Marline. 30, MillHan I, Roberta 12.
Tl I.Kl.AKi; dill I (SOI RICKVS
Craw-ford 8 T 14 Boccht
Welch :I0 r 10 Bonnev
Crttaa 1,1 C 10 Harvey
Landing 9 0S Foalar
Dohle 4 G at Willi
Tulelake auba Vnkach, Klrkpalrickl.
Rlckya auba Blggera, Kemnllzer 10.
Marjorie
Runs 10.4
SYDNEY, Australia Wl Sprint
er Marjorie Jackson, a 20-year-old
lass, bettered her own world rec
ord for women Saturday by win
ning the 100-yard dash in 10.4 at
the New South Wales track cham
pionships at the Sydney Sports
Ground. Her listed world mark is
BONANZANS
SEEK SPOT
IN SALEM
Tonight's Dist. S B rubber same
tips off on the Grants Pass high
school gym floor tonight at 8.
Bonanza Coach Merton Whipple
left this morning with a ten-man
squad. The Antlers arrived In
Grants Pass in time for a work
out on the game floor. It will be
the first time the Bonanza players
have used glass bumpboards and
wnippie wantea tnem to get the
feel of the boards.
The winner of tonight's Bonanza
Rogue River game earns a berth
In the Class B state tournament
In Salem, Mar. 13-15.
The two teams spilt In the first
two games on Henley's floor. The
Chieftains won the first game, 48-
47, In overtime. Bonanza evened
the count Thursday night by a 65
50 count.
CAGE SCORES
College Basketball
By The Associated Preas
Pacific Coast Conference Tourney
UCLA 65 Washington 63
Southern Conference Tourney
ISeml-finals)
Duke 90 West Virginia 88
North Carolina State 76 George
Washington 64
Maaon-tlllon Conference Tourney
(Semi-finals)
Baltimore 31 American 30
Roanoke 60 Baltimore Loyola 53
CIAA Tourney
(Semi-finals)
Virginia Union 80 North Carolina
A&T 70.
Johnson C. Smith 101 West Virginia
state 83
Other games
FAR WEST
Wyoming 61 Denver 54
Utah State 72 Montana 60
Honolulu Univ Motors 60 Washing
ton State 47
MIDWEST
Kansas 78 Kansas State 61
Case 79 Western Reserve 66
Detroit 61 Western Ontario 44
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico A&M 62 West Texas 51
EAST
Brooklyn College 59 Iona 57
HIOH SCHOOL
Class A Tournaments
District 1
La Grande 60 Vale 47 (First game)
liuiricl z
Pendleton 61 The Dalles 46 (First
game)
District 2
Prinevllle 87 Lakeview 56 (over-
tune) (Lakeview eliminated)
Redmond 69 Bend 52
District 4
Klamath Falls 58 Central Point 42
(first game)
District 5
Marshfleld 87 Reedsport 63 (:!
game;
District C
(First Round)
Junction City 53 Eugene 49
university tsugene) oi uatriage
60
District 7
(Semi-finals)
McMlnnville 66 Dayton 54
Taft 41 Wlllamlna 37
District It
Seaside 55 Tillamook 45
District 11
Salem 68 Stayton 23
Mt. Angel 55 Woodburn 38 (Wood-
burn eliminated)
District 12
Milwaukie 44 Oregon City 39
(championship)
West Linn 69 Lake Oswego SO
(third place)
District 13
(Seml-Flnals)
Central Catholic 81 Concordia 39
(Both Portland)
Gresham 68 Park Rose 43
Class B Tournament!
District 1
Garibaldi 51 Nestucca 40 (Nestuc-
ca eliminated)
Knappa 41 Westport 38
District 2
(Semi-Finals)
Valsetz 40 Falls City 39
Sublimity 63 Mill City 46
District 3
Mapleton 65 Coburg 43 (Champion-
snip)
Harrisburg 48 Monroe 43 (Third
'place)
District 4
(First Round)
Powers 44 Drain 40
lkton 50 Brookings 32
District 7
Echo 57 Spray 25 (Championship)
GRAPEFRUIT
LOOP OPENS
By The Associated Press
Baseball's "Grapefruit League"
opens Saturday with eight major
league exhibition games in Flor
ida, Arizona and California.
Top interest centers In the New
York Yankee St. Louis Cardinal
clash at St. Petersburg, Fla. and
the New York Giants Cleveland
tilt at Tucson, Ariz. Baseball fans
will be watching to see how the
world champion Yankees and the
National League cnamps tare.
Panter Wins
WALLA WALLA (PiGarth Pan-te-,
168, Dayton, Idaho, kayoed Bil
ly Carter, 178, Vancouver, B. C,
in the fifth round of a fight card
main event Friday night.
USED
MARCHANT
Model ACR-8M
1948 Model
See Today
FRIDEN CALCULATING
Machine Agency
629 Main Phone 7412
BRUINS
UPSET
HUSKIES
LOS ANGELES OH UCLA's
surprising Bruins were one up
with one to go Saturday for the
Pacific Coast Conlerence basket
ball title.
Coach Johnny Wooden's bovs
soundly trounced the powerful Uni
versity of Washington Huskies Fri
day night, 65-53. If they can do it
again they re In.
They outclassed the Northern Dl
vision cnampions in the opener.
They excelled in speed. In play-
making and in shooting. Washing
ton excelled only In height. The
Huskies towered over the smaller
but faster Bruins.
STOPPED
UCLA stopped Frank Guisness.
the Washington all-around star, and
in doing tnat took much of the
zip from the. Huskies' attack. Guls
nes was able to score only nine
points. Washington's center. Bob
Houbrees, high scorer in the North
ern Division, corralled 18 points.
and Guard Mike McCutchen con
tributed 12.
The Bruins' brilliant freshman
forward, Don Bragg, not only
was high man for the game, but
it was his guarding of Guisness that
threw the monkeywrench Into the
invaaers attack. Bragg scored
19 points and his fellow forward.
Jerry Norman, got 14.
The surprise performance of the
night, however, was by the little
Bruin guard, Ron Livingston, the
best dribbler on the floor. He col
lected 11 points and never had the
ball stolen or a pass intercepted.
UCLA Jumped Into an early
lead. Washington came fast to tie
the score at 19-all Just before the
first quarter ended, and tour quick
Washington baskets Just before
the half ended gave the Huskies a
35-34 margin.
UCLA scored 19 points to Wash
ington's nine In the third period,
then went into a freeze in the last
period to protect its lead.
Washington sutterea neavny in
fouls, the officials calling 27
against them to only 14 on UCLA,
but there was little to choose in
points scored from the tree tnrow
ring, UCLA getting 15 to Washing
ton's 13.
The UCLA win atoned in part for
the twin victories Washington
scored against the Bruins early
in the season at Seattle. The
Huskies entered the title series
heavilv favored to win. but based
on Friday night's play they will
be the underdogs Saturday night.
NIT On
Tonight
NEW YORK Wl Individual bat
tles between sky-scraper centers
put special zest In a triple-header
Saturday night that opens the Na
tional Invitation Basketboll Tour
nament at Madison Square Gar
den. The program gets under way at
0 p.m. with this lineup of games:
6 nm. western Kentucky ino-
4) vs. Louisville (20-5).
7:45 p.m. Seton Hall (25-3) vs.
LaSalle (20-5).
9:30 p.m. Dayton (24-3) vs. New
York University (17-6).
The Louisville-Western winner
will meet St. Bonaventure in the
first game of another triple-head
er Monday while the Seton Hall-
LaSalle victor goes against bt.
John's.
The last game on the Monday
program will be a first round Joust
between1 Seattle and Holy Cross,
with the winner taking on Du
quesne.
All-Stars
Dump Metiers
Metiers, winner of the Victory
League play, fell to the Victory
League All-Stars 42 to 32 In the
preliminary to the Klamath-Crater
game last night.
The game was close most of the
first half with the All-Stars gain
ing a half time lead.
Tex Robinson, Metier center,
was high with 13. Ron Cheyne,
Metiers, and Orland Dixon, All-
Star, each had n points.
Matt Jackson
Cools Tittman
BELLINGHAM (P Light heavy
weight Matt Jackson of Tacoma
knocked out Dave Tittman of Spo
kane Friday night In the fourth
round of a scheduled eight round
main event. Jackson weighed 168;
Tittman. 172.
DOES YOUR
PIGGY-BANK RATTLE?
Did you save as much as you
anticipated during the past
year? How much have you
saved in the past ten years? If
your savings plan Is bogging
down you need a systematic
method something along the
lines of a Sun Life Endowment
Policy. Start saving this sure
way today. ,
Ph 7777 teaJiyt
Duane
Oueee leker
Yv)l SUN
dun life
FUZZY
. .. his name a misnomer
TIME OUT!
Say what yon like that 175,000
a year Is going to the slugger's
head!" .
YOUNG
WHIPS
ERNIE
NEW YORK IM Paddv Yonncr
a decisive winner over hardhitting
Ernie Durando, is ready and eag
er to take on Ray Robinson in a
title bout May 16 if the busy Har
lem Sugar Man still has his mid
dleweight crown by then.
me 23-year-old Young won the
right to meet , Ray In Madison
Square Garden in a Heart Fund
Show by his second triumph over
the stocky Durando in the Gar
den Friday night. .
am neiore Young can step into
the ring with the 160-pound king,
he'll have to wait and see how
Robinson fares in his title fights
with Carl "Bobo" Olson In San
Francisco next Thursday and with
Rocky Graziano in Chicago April
in.
Honkers Beat Yreka
TULELAKE The high school
Honkers here out-scored Yreka,
89-67, in a Siskiyou County league
game last night.
The game settled down to a scor
ing duel between Tulelake's Rex
Olsen with 36 points and Yreka's
R. Wlnningham with 33.
But the Honkers led all the way
in the free-scoring tilt.
Yreka won the B preliminary,
62-42.
YREKA (SI) (8) TULELAKE
Higglnj 8 F 31 A.vre
Barry 12 F 8 King
Weldon 8 C 36 R. Olsen
R. Wlnningham S3 G 3 Short
Creblein 6 G 8 Goldblatt
Yreka auba Russell, B. Wlnningham,
Hagen. Tulelake subs P. Olsen 3. Man
ceau, Sowles 10, Pedersen 1.
FOR
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CUPID
Midget
atmen f
Signed
Four wrestling midgets appeifr
at the armory Wednesday night In
a special tag team event three of
them known here and one, a new
comer, hailed as the most vlcioqs
of the midget matmen.
He is Fuzzy Cupid, whose name
Is misleading. An ex-sword swal
Iower and fire-eater in carnival
circles, Fuzzy has picked up the
dubious honor of being the most
hated under-sized grappler In the
business. ,
He is 40 inches high, weighs 98
pounds. -n
Fuzzy Cupid will team with XrlsTt
Jackie against Salle Halasle and
Little Beaver, the agile Indian who
caught on with the fans in his only
appearance here several months
ago., . . ... ; .".
SPECIAL ; ' .
The special midget event, a one
fall feature, is sandwiched between
two outstanding bouts.
The big one, of course, shows m
the main event spot, putting Geof
ges Dusette against Kurt Von Pop
penheim, the. Proud Prussian.
Dussette Is responsible for Von
Pop and Yorg- Cretorian 'losing to
the Gorky brothers In a tag team
match Wednesday night. - '
The French-Canadian Strongman,
Irked at Yorg's tactics, wrapped
the Rumanian In a full nelson while
Ivan Soldat leveled Cretorian with
a dropklck 11
WILLING ' 1 . "
Promoter Mack Llllard couldfft
get Cretorian for Dusette, But Vpn
Poppenheim is more than willing
to get even for his partner. .
But "getting even" With Dusette
Is a task that isn't done with k
promise. .
Jack Brltton, who appeared here
last season, and Eric (The Great)
Pedersen, Scandinavian wrestling
star, open the show. '
It will be Pedersen's first ap
pearance in Klamath Falls.
Both are one-hour bouts, or the
best two of three falls. ,
Reserved tickets are on sale It
Castleberry Drugs: "
Local Dogs
2-3 in Trial
OXNARD, Calif, ffl Two -Oregon
Labradors finished second and
third Friday in the Derby Stake of
the Southern California Retriever
Club spring field trials. Runner-ilp
was Kandra'8 Dusty Demon, owned
by Ivan Kandra,. Merrill,- Ore.
Third place went to Hal's Spiwise
Zeke, owned and handled by Har
old Shidler, Klamath Falls, - Ore.
The Derby was won by Beauty-
wood's Sooty Scamp, owned By
Nick Peters, Sauk Rapids, Minn
SALE
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