MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
CCILAMATInl DIM;
TIME OUT!
m m
' II
;! y
v'ir
MONEY BUNNY Typical
or the glamor and beauty
that abounds the Roller
liciby today is Barbara
Matecr, 19, of tho Chicago
v Westerners, all dressed up
for Easter.
O'Brien's
Chiefs On
Tonight
By Tlx Associated TreM
, Seeded teams will be on display
for the first time In the lMh Na
tional Imitation Bimkolball Tour
nament at Madison Squaro Onrdcn
Monday night when the oriuln.il
field ol 13 will be reduced (a tlx.
Tho schedule culls lor the second
straight trlpliheadcr composed ol
two quurtrr-llnnlH gumct mid one
first round allalr.
The nuiirler-finiils will send the
fourth-seeded Bt. Bonn venture (19
'bi againsi tWolcrn Kentucky in
I he opener mid third-needed Bt.
John' ol Brooklyn 123-3) against
highly regarded LuSiilla (21-6; in
lut second game.
Holy Cro;. (23-3) (ncca Johnny
OHrlin npiukcd Belittle i3fl-7 In
the lirnt round encounter im the
knind tiniilc.
iopseeded Dunucsne 21-1 and
Bt. Louis 121-81. No. 2 need, will Ret
their toiirniiment baptism Tuesday
night with the Dukes taking on the
holy Ciuis-Ucuulc winner mid the
lllilllkenn matching baskets against
Uu Vlon i25-8, Inst ycur's Nil' run
ner up.
Mciinllmr, 3J smaller colleges
will a, art the wet-ding out process
In liie NAlli Tuiiniiimcnt at Kan
sas Clly untl three game Willi an
liiipormnl bearing on the NCAA
i Tournament will be plnyed In the
ll.g Helen untl Piiclllc Coast Con
'lercncca. NCAA ploy open March
ai.
Wa;,hlnglon's Huskies, No. 6 In
the I inn I Associated Prcsa poll,
inert UCLA ill Los Angeles In tho
rubber gumc ol the Lucille Coast
pin ol I lor the riKht to enter II 10
NCAA championship play. UCLA
surprised with a victory over Wash
Inuion lust Friday niRlit but the
liu.ikics emtio buck to square ae
counts with 63-50 triumph baturday.
Kansas needs ii victory over Col
nnidu nt Boulder, Colo., or de
fiat ol Kansas Suite by Oklahoma,
lo win the Bin Seven spot in the
fCAA poil-scason piny.
II the Illg Seven nice 1 nettled
Monday night, only one, conference
berth will be left In the NCAA
Tournament. That noes to the win
ner of the Ivy Leaitue, which could
end In a three-way tie.
, One NCAA bracket was filled
over the weekend when North Car
olina Stale whipped Duke. 71-68,
for the Wolfpacks sixth successive
Southern Conlerenco crown,
Saturday's NIT openers saw
Western Kentucky edne Louisville.
M-59: LaSalle beat Seton Hall. BO
70. and Dayton trounced NYU,
8J-60.
B Field
One Shy
! Iv The Associated Press 1
1 The line-up for the Oregon Class
B high school baskctbull tourna
ment will be completed Tuesday
wlih a game between Knappa and
..Westport al Tillamook.
The winner will Join Sublimity,
Maplrtoii, lowers, Rogue Klvcr,
lulvcr, Echo and Wallowa In the
tight-team single-elimination tour
ney, which begins Thursday In
Salem.
, Westport edged Knappa, 48-47, In
overtime Saturday night to make
necessary another play-off game
between the two teams.
Meanwhile Powers defeated Elk-
ton, 40-35: Rogue River walloped
Bonanza 69-44; Sublimity beat Val
plz, 60-50: and Wallowa swamped
Elgin. 76-44, to win tourney berths.
Miipleton and Echo, two unde
feated teams, and Culver had
clinched spots In the tournament
tniiler In tho week.
Hero la the Thursday opening
round schedule:
Powers vs. Rogue River, 2:30
o.m,; Wallowa vs. Mapleton, 3:46
p.m.: Echo vs. Sublimity, 7:30
D in.: and Culver vs. winner Knap-pa-Wcstport
play-off, 8:45,
In the soinl-flniils Friday night,
ihe winner of the Roguo Rlver
Powers game will mrct the winner
f the Mapleton-Wallowa contest
ind Ihe winner of the Echo-Sub-tmlty
game will (angle with tho
sinner of Thursday night's final
lonlcsl.
The tiinmplonshln frame will be
(layed Saturday night,
r. .
ti Ty Cobb received $60 a month
Mini he played for Annlston, Ala.,
)l the ago of 17 In 1004.
unrci c
f'OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modem
llr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Esrley
Proprietor
RUBBER
GAME TO
ROGUES
GRANTS PASS (Special) The
Roguo Hlvcr Chlcllalns won their
fourth spot In the state Class 11
tournament In six years by down
ing Ihe Bonanza Anllcrs, 69-44, al
Mi-iiioiiHl uvninasliim here Sulur-
ilay night In the third game of Ihc
Dl.Hl, Ml pluyolfs.
The Chiefs, who won the Slate:
B title two years ago and wore
third the year before thul, had to
light tne Aniiers on even icrinn
through the flint half, which end
ed In a 20-20 tie, but pulled ahead
In the third period to take a lead
thev never lost.
The Chiefs were ahead, 60 and
12-3 In the first period but Bonanza
came back to trail by only 9-12
al the end of the quarter, then
tied It up. 14-14, after a minute
and a half of the second. The
score was tied again at 18-10 and
18-18 belore the second quarter end
ed with the count knotted for the
fourth time.
AIIKAD
Irwin Crume. the Bonanza alar
who was held to 7, points by the
close checking of Ralph Milton,
put the Antlers ahead after two
scoreless minutes or the third quar
ter, but Byron "Tut" Kile, lithe
Chieftain forward, tied up It again
28-28 only 16 seconds Inter.
Don llubble's free throw and ,
Mniiln Wilson's basket gave the1
Antlers a brief lead, but Kile and
bl; Jim Boulter drlbbleJ In clofe
to sink shots that put The Chiefs
in front 32-31.
Wilnon scored again for Bonama
but Boulter came right back to
give Ihe Chiefs the lead they never
lost and before the third period
was over Boulter had scored twice
more and 111 t le Jim Wchren twice
In run the Rogue River count to
42.
Just before the end of the third,
Maurice Chandler counted on a
free throw, making It 42-34.
Kile for (he Chiefs and Vernon
Haley for Bonanra traded baskets
early In the fourth: but alter that
icn nu nenrrn
once (o make l( 60-38 before the
n,,,,,:, VUUIU Btu i iiic lliy U
calling time out, with three
mill-
uies ol the period gone.
rui n uusLa
uunna ine last live minutes
'T f0'11"',01"
Lh r.'o"",,;ed ln,,r"nt " l:r?c
I'fui.a uj uuuhci nun iuui wv Jiir.
With about live seconds left. Mil
ton capped his defensive perform
ance with the weirdest offensive
maneuver of the game. From deep
In ihe left hand corner, the husky
Rogue River guard tried to loop
a high hook pass to Kile on the
opposite side of the basket but the
ball swished through the net.
Boulter, still handicapped a Ut
ile by blisters on his right fool,
managed to top both teums wllh
S3 points, Kile made 16 and Wehren
13 for Ihe Chiefs, while Halev
racked 13 and Hubble 13 for the
Antlen,
The bos tor:
Onus urn
Kile, (
Wahrrn, t
Aouller, c
Mlllon.
rn rt rr tp
.. n
II
. 3
Ihrmann,
Rhoten. e
Black, I
ToUI
ASTI.iaS (Ml
Crumt, ( , . .
tlllhtilt. t
Chndlfr, c
llnod. c
WIlMNI, I
Ilsley. I
Di e. f . .
Liwvtr, e ...........
39 1 11 SO
rei ft rr tp
Totals 1 a 19 44
1 1 iL ,
CLASSIC LtAOtr
W I, Prl.
Oregon Wooltn ......k...40 3fl .SOS
Suburban Kllclun .... ..M in .579
Landry Inauranca r...M....:ifi .10 ,S4S
Parkmor Drlva In .....SI S4 .HI
Kn.W M as .493
Dick Reader's u 23 43 .3S
l.ait M'frk'i Rtiulll
Landry a KFLW 0
Suburban a Parkmor 1
Orcfon Wool 3 Raader'a 0
'Oregon Woolen bolstered Its lead
somewhat In the Classic Bowling
League last week with a 3-0 win
over KFLW, although high perform
ances went lo other clubs in the
kcgllng loop.
Fourth-place Parkmor put togeth
er an 825 game, the season's best,
surpassing Oregon Woolen's old
mark of 807.
The 825. with other games of
724 and 687, gave tho Insurance
men the best series of the evening,
a 2230.
Landry's Joe Cox rolled a 240,
high game, whllo the Individual
series honor was picked up by
Suburban Kitchen's Cleve Bennett
with a 237-164-221-612 line.
Parkmnr's Charlie Booth holds
to the high average for the sea
son, 189. four pins better than Mel
Robinson's 185. Robinson bowls for
Ihe league-leading Woolles.
Harold Porroll, new business
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Is a graduate of St, John's In
Brooklyn.
y tiflnaii M lilt" u
BUILD BETJtR FOR IE5S
PEYTON PUMICE
BUILDING BLOCKS
a NRIPItOOP
VHMINfgOOa
. JllINUtATN
a IIAUTIFUI,
lASTTOIUUft
COST YOU LIU
MMKIT ST.
TUT!
I..HI-I- I ! IH Ih ! I! HII ,. I-
til. 'm .V
JOHN WITTE
, . . Coast champion
John Witfe
Wins Coast
Mat Crown
BAN LUIS OBIKPO. Calif W-
Washington Slule College and San lAP noil, will be pitted against Mc
Jose State shared the Pacific Coast iMInnvlle In the feature game of
Intercollegiate Wrestling c r o w n '!lr.;t roind play.
Monday after grappling to a 21 I Sulem ranked No. 7 In the state,
point tie. If expected to win the District 11
Final team standings after the I1'1 defeating Stayton Monday
two-day meet which wound uu here I night. That would put the Vlkines
buturduy were:
Washington State 21. San Jose 21.
Oregon Slate 18. Cal Polv 15. UCLA
13, sianlord 12, Vanporl. (Ore..) 12,
j California II, San Diego Slate 4,
n Affu e 9 nnH finntn nine. 1
The heavvwelcht title was claim
ed by John Wltte of Oregon State
who declsloncd Rod Garner of Slan-
, ... ,.. i...t.
Olher championships won by the
Norihwcsterncrs: 115 pounds. Jcr-
ry Holt. WSC; 123 pounds, Dave
Baker, Vanport: 130 pounds. Wil
bur Bauer, Vanport: 147 pounds,
Delancc Duncan. WSC: and 191
pounds, Red Zlcllnskl, OSC.
RICKYS
SNARES
CROWN
Rlckya Is the basketball cham
pion of the Klamath area.
Led by Cal Bonney with 32 points,
the City League Champions won
the final playoff game Saturday
lllnhl. dumping Hilltop Cale, 86-74.
Tulclake had to go overtime to
squeak by Chlloquin, 74-73, for the
consolation title.
It was the playoff between the
top two Basin League teams and
the City League's two best.
(Box scores on the two game3
were unavailable).
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Tress
Today A Year Ago Bob Rich
ards pole vaulted 16 feet, Inches
at the Milwaukee Journal relays.
Five Years Ago Eszard Charles,
Ihe top light heavyweight challeng
er; knocked out Jimmy Bivlns In
the fourth round at Cleveland.
Ten Years Ago Earl Walsh was
named head football coach at Ford
ham University during Jim Crow
loy's leave of absence.
Twenty Years Ago Fred Mer
kle. former New York Giant base
ball star, defeated H. Courtney,
Stamford, Conn., 2 and 1 In the
second round of the Volusia cham
pionship over the Ormand Beach
(Fla.) Oolf Club course.
. GVLFSTREAM IIOrEFL'L
HALLANDALE, Fla. IM Wllh
paii-mutucl betting up all along
the line, Oulfstream Park anticipates-
a banner season for the
March 4-April 19 meeting. Fifty
three additional betting windows
will be available in the new club
house. Seating arrangements In the
new clubhouse can accomodate
4,600.
BOAT SHOW
NEW YORK Ml The National
Boat Show held here In Grand Cen
tral Palace drew 10,000 admis
sions, or one third more than saw
the show In 1951, General Manager
Joseph Choato has announced.
If your present roof has not given you the protec
tion your home deserves, don't experiment with the same
out moded type, but investigate the proven inter-locking
shingle. The Aluminum fourway inter-locking shingle
Is weather proof, fireproof, approved by the nations
leading architects, and is guaranteed for the life of your
home. Ask for a free estimate, and the new low cost of
this ultimate in roofing perfection from EARL MAN
CHESTER 614 Klamath or Phone 2-0213.
IT IS TOMORROW'S ROOF TODAY
JrW
10 Teams
Nail Down
A Berths
By JIM (.01 R
Assoi lzied Pies Sports Writer
Five more teams won district
i championships Snlurday night, In
' crcaslni; lo 10 the entries In the
I Hi-man Oregon Class A high school
i basketball tournament March 18
, 12 at ftugcr.c.
; Two olhcr teams will clinch lour
j r.ey spots Monday night, and al
least one more Ttiesciav nlchi.
i Muiblillelcl, McMinnvlllc and Kla- ."ai oi me inirq stanza, men
miilh 1'allfc ranked as Oregon's Coach T'aul McCall sent In t com
lourth. Lfth and sixth best teams. 'l'lcle "ne-up ol reserves.
respectively. In last week's Asso-1 Klamath, hitting a good percent
ciatrd Press poll were easy vict- I"'0 0( eld Koahuies, took the vic
o:s in the title games Saturday. i tory In easy stride as Crater lacked
: Mnr.shlleld trounched Reedsport l,he "re a"d "Rht 11 showed in its
07-64. McMlnnvllle beat Tall. 46- I Friday loss al Klamath Falls. The
10. and Klamath Fals routed Cornels hit only three of 23 field
Central Point, 53-29. trlcs 'n he first half and
Corvallls and Aslorla also gained nly 1" 42 ,or the evening. They
Placei m Ihe tournament. Corval- from late In the first quarter
is by upsetting Albany, 63-61. and 1 10 late ' the thlrd without hlng
AMoiia by beritlng Seaside, 53-47.
u hub in nw
Cleveland dclcalcd Lincoln, with
which it shares the 1952 Portland
! League co-champlonshlp, 38-36. In
n ame io ueicrmmc tne teams
Ijnickcts In the slate tourney.
As a result, Cleveland, tied with
Lincoln for No. 2 ratine in the
against Lincoln In the tlrst round.
Pendleton and The Dalles will
play Monday nlRht for the District
2 chainDlonshln. The Dalles upset
Penolcton, 68-50. SaturdnV night
dropoine the first play-olf came
Ihe winner will go In the first
state tourney round against the vic
tor of a Tuesday play-off game
hctwcei CreshPm and Central
Catholic of Portland, ranked as the
state's No. 1 nren team. Central
Catholic already has beaten Ores
ham three times.
NKT.I) WIN
La Grande can nail down a tour
nament berth by defeating Vale
'ruesdpv, If Vale wins, the teams
will play for the District 1 cham
pionship Friday. The district winer
will be pitted In the first round
against Mllwaukle. which clinched
a tourney spot Friday.
Tournament entries from Dist
ricts 3 and 6 will not be deter
mined until next wcckicnd.
University High of EVgene. with
two plav-off victories, and Junction
City and Eugene, each with one
win and one loss, are the District
6 contenders.
Redmond and Bend will fight It
out for the District 3 tll'e. A single
victory would win it for Redmond.
Bend needs two victories to gain
the chamninnhlp.
MKET DIST. 3
The district 8 winner, will meet
Corvallls and the District 3 tltllst
will play Klamath Falls In the
first round ol the tourney. Other
opening round games will be be
tween Astoria and Hlllsboro and
MsrshflrM and Scappoose.
One of the tournament highlights
will be the bid of Wade (Swede)
Halbrook, Lincoln's seven-foot one
Inch all-state center to run h I s
season's scoring total to 1.000
noints. Swede was limited to 19 by
Cleveland Saturday night. He now
has 8H0 points In 23 games.
If his team Dlnys four games in
Ihe tourney. Halbrook can reach
l.ftoo bv averaging 33 points a con
test. Ills present average it 37.8.
Jet Third
In Trials
OXNARD, Calif. W Rip of Hol
ly Hill, a Labrador male owned
and handled by Ray OonlR of Mc
Kcnna, Wash., won the open-age
bracket of the Southern California
Retriever Club spring field trials
Sunday.
Jet Captain of Whltmore, owned
and handled by Harold Shldler of
Klamath Falls, Ore., finished third
behirtd Slo-Poke Smokey of Dairy
Hill, owned and handed by An
drlcus A. Jones. San Mateo, Calif.
Wcdiak Killed
COLUMBIA, S. C. Wl Steve
Wadlak, one of the great names In
southern college sports, Is dead,
victim of a highway speed accident.
The 24-year old University of
South Carolina All-Southern Con
ference football halfback was in
lured fatally Sunday near Aiken.
The car in which he was riding
left, the highway and pinwhecled
five or six times.
The Icelandic Althing, or parlia
ment, dates from 930.
UT
Pels Win
2nd From
Craters
MEDFORD (Special) Klamath
Palls gained the Dlst. 4 Cla?s A
State prep tournament berth with
an easy 53 to 20 victory over tired
and lu:terlens Crater High at Cen
tral f'oint Saturday.
The zharpshootlng Big Four di
vision litllsts were never seriously
cnalicngcd by the Little Three
champs In posting their second
straight triumph In the two-out-of
three scries with the shorter and
younger Cornels.
Klamath look an early 11 to 2
advantage and led 15 to 7 at the
quarter. Lengthy Ralph Carroll
; purred the way with 11 counters
in the .iccond quarter and the Pels
pulled lo a 33 to 11 halfllme mar
gin. Crater tailed to score a field
gosl In the second period.
The Pelicans built their advant
age to 41 to 14 by the five minute
from the field. The alert Pelican:
contributed to the dearth of Comet
goals by frequent blocking of Cra
ter shots and breaking up the Cen
tral Pointers' passing attack.
Punky Monroe and Bill Boye of
Crater fouled out In the fourth
quarter.
Carroll headed scorers with 18
for I' - quarters work and Boye
topped Crater scoring with nine.
KLAMATH FALLS
Bell, f
Morton, f
Carroll, c -
Johnton, s
Cilmorc, g
Young
Pence
Summera
Barron
Krench
Dougherty
Keller -
Totals
ro rr rr tp
a
.... 19 13 IS S3
re, ft rF tp
... 1 o a 2
.... 3 14 7 1
.3 3 s a '
.. 2 4 4 B
.. 102:
0 10 1
.0010
io t Ji
(RATER
Monroe, f
Weber, f .
Boj e. c
Carrigan, g
Eigham, g
King .
Spence
TotaU 10
Graders
In Semis
Roosevelt met Mills' Number 1
team at Mills and Riverside and
Pelican tangled at Fairvlew in the
semi-finals of the grade school
Class A basketball tournament this
afternoon.
Opening-round results Saturday
saw Roosevelt trim Mills' second
team. 27-24: Mills' first team wal
lop Fairvlew. 38-12: Riverside
trounce Fremont, 38-13. and Pell
can wallop Conger. 30-6.
Winners of today's games meet
Thursday for the championship.
Burke Wins
Golf Open
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. '.fl
Jack Burke captured the J10.000
St. Petersburg Open Sunday with
record-shattering 266 and picked
up his $2,000 first prize with the
air of a fellow who intends to go on
winning tournaments Indefinitely.
His margin was eight strokes ov
er his nearest opponent, Al Bes
sellnk of Chicago.
Burke put together rounds of 66,
69, 65 and 66. Besselink fired
rounds of 60. 69, 71 and 68 to finish
second at 274 and take second-place
money of St, 400. .
NEW LOOK
OCEANPORT, N. J. 1 Mon
mouth Park's race track will have
a cleaner look when the 1952 rac
ing season opens on the New Jer
sey shore next June 14. All black
top on the grandstand apron and
In the betting ring has been re
placed by spic and span asphalt.
THEBEAPOMElSFOHM
MOTHER-IN-LAW"
Sat 111 for ell your automotive
nedi repoiri end ccenorict,
all makoi, all modeli.
mmmm
wmwm
"Now, men, as you know, the con
trolling stock of this ball club la
owned by a woman . . ."
CAGE SCORES
College Basketball
Sunday
Washington Stale
Field 43
64 Hlckam
Saturday
National Inv.iai ou Tournament
First Round
Western Kentucky 62 Louisville
59
LaSolle 80 Seton Hall 76
Dayton 82 NYU 66 fc
EAST
vuianova eo oi. uonaventure o
Holy Cross 62 Foruham 68
Penn 76 Cornell 62
Yale 71 Harvard 65
Princeton 60 LaFayette 51
Columbia 58 Dartmouth 5a
Perm State 80 Buckncll 67
MIDWEST
Wisconsin 58 Illinois 48
St. Louis 68 Tulsa 60 overtime
Iowa Slate 69 Colorado 62
Oklahoma AacM 67 Houston 43
FAR WEST
Utah 61 Brigham Young 50
Washington 53 UCLA 50 (Best-of-three
series for Pacific Coast Con
ference title tied, 1-1)
Washington State bi Honolulu Uni
versity 54.
HIGH SCHOOL
By The Associated Press
Class A Tournaments
District 2
The Dalles 53, Pendleton 66
R nlvlrif 3 ,
2 ! Bend 58, Princville 44 (eliminated)
3 i District 4
J i Klamath Falls 53. Central Point
; 29 (championship)
I District S
Marshfield 67, Reedsport 54 (cham
pionship) District t
University 57, Junction City 39
Eugene 62, Oakrldge 57 (elimi
nated) District 7
Corvallls 63, Albany 51 cham
pionship) Newport 36, Toledo 19 (consola
tion) District 8
McMlnnvllle 46. Tali 30 (cham-
Dlonshio)
j Dayton 69, WUlamlna 42 (consola-
uuu
District 10
Astoria 53, Seaside 47 (champion
ship) District 11
Stayton 67, Mt. Angel 28 (elimi
nated) Portland Playoff
Cleveland 38, Lincoln 36 (Cleve
land to represent District 16 in
state tournament, Lincoln Dist
rict 16.) 1
Class B Tournaments
District 1
Westport 41, Garibaldi 40 (over
time) (Garibaldi eliminated)
Westport 48, Knappa 47 (over
time) District 2
Subliryliy 66, Valsetz 56 (cham-
phionship)
Falls City 44, Mill City 42 (con
1"
solation)
District 4
1 Powers 40, Elkton 35 (champion
ship) I Drain 36, Brookings -35 (consola
tion)
District S
Rogue River 59, Bonanza 44 (cham
pionship) District 8
Wallowa 76, Elgin 44 (champion
ship) Halfway 36, Adrian 33 (consola
tion) Taste that
'Same Superior
Diamond Eight
the whiskey svo
I i without J f"5' fo,:
taslc! J 1 J .
' ' v
esON DIAMOND 8 WINDED WKISKfY 84 HOOF 4MS GIAIN NWTIAt SHUTS . GIBSON WSTlitWoTWCMW
Huskies
Need Win
Tonight
LOS ANGELES Mn-Washlngton's
lluskle.i, who were supposed to
tame the UCLA Bruins with the
greatest of ease, are given no more
lhn an even chance of copping the
Pacific Coast Conference basket
bait title in the third and deciding
payoff game Monday night.
The Huskies found out that the
Bruins can bite.
The Uclans, shorter and less ex
perienced, trounced the Northern
Division champions In the opener
Friday night 66-63. And Saturday
night a shot that bounced In and
out of the hoop was all that kept
the Southerners from tying It up
with two minutes left in the game.
The Huskies won 63-50.
HUOHT
On the basis of the two con
tests. It appears to be Washington's
height, savvy ar,l terrific defense
against UCLA's hustle and youth.
Much will depend on the hotness
or coolness of the Huskies' two
towering stars, Center Bob Hou
bregs and Forward Frank Culs
ness. Houbrcgs, with a virtually un
stoppable hook shot, scored 18 Fri
day and 20 Saturday, defying the
best ef,orts of UCLA's Mike Hlbler
to guard him.
Gulsness is due to explode. Fri
day he made but four of 20 shots
and Saturday three of 14. He was
second high scorer in the Northern
Division, behind Houbregs.
FIND ZIP
In the Saturday encounter the
tri,ebla mttmrtnmA in k. fittnri th
,ZP they lacked Friday. They donv
i mated the backboards, blanketed
the Bruin shot makers and took
plenty cf time to set up scoring
plays.
At stake Monday night, besides
the PCC crown, is the right to rep
resent the Conference at the Far
vVest NCAA playoffs In corvallls,
Ore.
NAIB
OPENS
KANSAS CITY W The National
Intercollegiate Tournament the
most rugged test In collegiate bask
etball began a colorful six-day
marathon Monday with a special
reward of an Olympic playoffs
berth awaiting the winner.
The National Association of In
tercollegiate Basketball's champion
will meet the NCAA tltllst In the
first round of the Olympic playoffs
at Kansas City March 29.
The ultimate NAIB winner has a
rough schedule. It will need five
victories in one week to nab the
title. The championship game will
be played Saturday night.
The opening game pitted Mon
tana State of Bozeman against
American International of Spring
field. Mass.
Following were Murray State ver
sus Centenary, MUlikin of Decatur,
111., vercus Elon (N.C). and Wis
consin State of Whitewater versus
Wbitworth of Spokane, Wash.
Indiana State of Terre Haute,
the I960 champion, and Falrleigh-
Dlckinson (N.J.,) lead off the night
show beginning at 7 o'clock.
Others scheduled for Monday
nieht are Defending Champion
Hamline. which has -won three of
the tournaments, and Tampa Uni
versity: Springfield (Mo..) State
versus Chadron (Nebr.,) Teachers,
and Portland versus Flndlay (O.,).
Hoppe Meets,
Jay Bozeman
SAN FRANCISCO W World
Champion Willie Hoppe meets one
of his former topflight challengers
Monday night in his bid for his
12th World Three-Cushion Billiard
crown.
His opponent Is Jay Bozeman of
Vallejo, Calif., who is making a
comeback after six years retire
ment. The boyish looking Callfor
nlan tuned up for the champ Sun
day with an upset 50-45 victory over
Art Rubin of Brooklyn.
NY LEADS
CHICAGO I New York state
tops the nation with 8.523 credited
bowling alleys and 970 establish
ments. according to Ameircan
Bowling Congress figures. Illinois
is second with 6,396 beds and 673
emporiums.
GilbsdMiTL
Quality . -. . New Low Price
-AX'
KURT VON POPPENHEIM
. a . faces Dusette 1
i 1
Von Pop,
Dusette
Collide
Four sensational wrestling mid
gets and an outstanding main event
share the spotlight In Wednesday
night's wrestling show at the ar
mory. The under-sized grapplers will
show in a one-fall special event
between two bouts with the big
boys.
A tag team match between the
midgets will pair Salle Helasle,
Ethiopian star, and Little Beaver
against Fuzzy Cupid and Irish
Jackie.
The main event is one that prom
ises spills and thrills. It outs
Georges Dusette against Kurt Von
Poppenhelm, the Proud Prussian,
Jack Brltton and Erlo (The
Great) Pedersen open the show at
8:30
Both are one-hour clashes, or the
best of three falls.
von Poppenhelm has vowed to
get even for Dusette's Interference
last week when tne German and
Yorg Cretorlan lost to Ivan and
Soldat Gorky In a rousing tag af
fair. Reserve tickets are on nU mt
Castleberry Drugs. , A
Jerry Dodds
With Bees
SALT LAKE CITY 11 TMriU
Lieshman, owner of the Salt Lake
.City team of the Pioneer League,
Sunday announced acquisition of .
three more baseball players for the
1952 season, Including Jerry Dodds
of Seattle, who hit .276 with Kla
math Falls of the Far West Lea
gue last year. Dodds will take an
lnneid berth with the Bees.
Panelshake
In AAU Meet
PORTLAND (A"l Doug Logue
and Ted Loder of Willamette and
Ralph Poison of Whltworth have
been added to the roster of players
slated to represent Oregon in the
national AAU Basketball Tourna
ment at Denver next week.
Panelshake of Portland Is the
Oregon AAU champion.
Break Even
HONOLULU I The Washing
ton State Cougar ' basketball team
beat the K"ckam Field Filers 4-3
Sunday night to break even In their
four-game Hawaii tour.- v
tvm Tears Moth, Holes
Worn Place. Reworea
SALLY'S REWEAVING
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