MONDAY, MARCH 17, 10.12
- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
. iVii-' mmA'iti -t-n-nnli -i nil in iTi r.li imin n in m rmin-Trninniini mi
PRE-TOURNEY HUDDLE Jerry Johnson (rlfjlit) has a point to make as the Klamath Falls starting five holds a
.Mrak'Ky huddle -just before the State tournament opens tomorrow night in Eugene. Listening intently are (1 to r) Jack
Jloiton,-Ralph Carroll, Ray Bell and Calvin (lilmorc. The other five making the trip are Ken Young, David. Pence, Bud
Barron and Oakley Summers. The Pels face Bend in its opening game Wednesday, 1:45 p.m.
Hoop Field
Ready For
Tuesday Tip
KuiMiie W ihe Oreuon Clas
A llluli tichool Kiinkelbuli Tounm-
nirnt opriis here Tucitday night,
; with three Portland Icunib holding
the roles of favorites.
Ln.il year's champion. Jefferson
; nf Portland, won't bo on hand, but
C.'levelnnd nnd Lincoln, Portland
1 rltv co-chtunplons, and Central
(! Catholic will represent the metro
I polls and proiniso tough going for
upilntc trains.
1 Two night games open the lour
i nnment, with the remainder of the
i 1(1 teams going Into action Wednes
! day. Piny will continue Uirough
! biiturday night.
' Bend was the lust team to quail
:t ly, winning the right to represent
3 I )nl r In, a by defratlng Redmond
$ Hfi-i5 Saturday night.
Central Catholic, No. 1 In the
i Asstwmted PrWs poll, vlrtuully nil
; year, has n record of 2.1 wins
.:v giants one loss.
' Cleveland will make Its first np
, penranro In 22 years.
I Astoria plays- Hlllsboro In the
S opening game at 7:30 p.m. Tues
i day. Clevclund meets McMinnvllle
i t D Ab.
s The Wednesdnv Schedule:
Mnrshflcld vs. Scnppoose, 9 a.m.;
i The Dalles
Con! nil Catholic
in: in a.m.;
Klamath Falls
Pfjid 1:45 p.m.: Lincoln vs. Salem
,; N'iS.m.; Corvallls vs. University of
, I'ugene 7:30 p.m.: Mllwauklc vs.
i La Grande 8:45 p.m.
I.J ' r
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KING Cli. Gii nldas King Knlo
. iippcars unmoved after being j
named best of the bloodhounds i
at the 76th annual dog show of
Ihe Westminster Kennel Club
In New York. The sad-faced
dog is owned by Mrs. M, Hart
ley Dodge, Madison, N.J, (NEA). ,
. HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Earley
and Joe Enrley
Proprietors
7 uw,!V vl'
L.. ..'(Ml
tar a-i
,1
yes
-v ;-tm mm; moot twrwfuf'.l r'
Washington Senators
Shell Hal Newhouser
By The Associated Press
If ever Manager Red Rolfe of
the Detroit Titters could use a
pitcher especially Hal Newhouser
this Is the year.'
Mai went tlx Innings against the
Washington Senators Sunday and
gave Rolfe absolutely no solace.
He was banged for nine hits and
all the winners' runs In the six
Innings he worked. The final count
read: Washington B Detroit 4.
The Boston Red 8ox, who looked
as though they were going through
Big Tenners
Duck Spring
Drill Issue
CHICAGO I School presi
dents of the Big Ten have Riven a
vole of confidence to their aUilctlc
leaders while at the same time
neatly aldcstcpping the controver
sial issue of spring footbal prac
tices. ... ., .
At an unprcceaenica meeting oi
athletics Sunday, the presidents Ig
nored soring drills completely In
an official statement,
Faculty representatives bihi atn
lctlo directors returned to their
home bases to order football work
outs to continue as scheduled.
The drills will follow the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association
tile which permits 2(1 days of
work In a period of 30 calendar
days.
Thus, the main Issue between the
Big Ten's athletic program and
that proposed by the American
Council on Education apparently
was dissolved, not by action of the
presidents, but by lack of It,
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today A Year' Aao Hi-tohnm
Young won the National Invitation
Tournament Basketball Champion
ship by defeating Dayton, 62-43 ot
Macuson aquarn uarden.
Five Years Ago Tanrt Mnu
rlello, New York, ,vas suspended
Indefinitely by the Massachusetts
Boxing Commission for klcklno
Johnny Shkoit. Boston, after losing
a doui witn BiiKor.
Ten Years Ago Claude Simons
succeeded Lowell I'Red" Dawson
as head football coach at. Tttlanc
University, .
Twenty Years Ago Princeton
University defeated Columbia, 38
35, lo win the Eastern Intercol
legiate Haskctball Championship,
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
horn
the re.il of the exhibition season
without winning, finally took a de
cision from the Cincinnati Reds,
10-6. They were aided no little by
seven runs In the second inning
off Herman Wchmeier. Ted Wil
liams, Walt Dropo hit homers for
the Sox.
The Cleveland Indlons tossed
three of their muscle men in
against Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League to wrap up a 4-0 tri
umph. Early Wynn. Lou Brlssle
and Mike Oarcla handcuffed the
Acorns wllh thrco hits.
LOOKS GOOD
Nlnctcen-ycar-old Johnny Podres
turned In another good perform
ance for the Brooklyn Dodgers bb
Chuck Dresscn's men defeated the
New York Yankees, 7-6.
The Boston Braves scored a 3-2
triumph over the St. Louis Cardi
nals In 13 Innings when Harland
Coffman forced In the winning run
bv walking Jack Daniels on a 3-2
pitch with the bases loaded. Stan
MusIbI accounted for both Card
runs with a two-run home run in
the first inning. The Braves didn't
lie It until the ninth.
SUUT Ol'T
Ken Hclntzleman and Karl
Drews combined to shut out the
Philadelphia Athletics for the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 8-0. ,
The Pittsburgh Pirates and tne
Chicago White Sox each recorded
victories over Minor League clubs.
The Pirates, who announced that
slugger Ralph Kiner had signed his
contract for $75,000, slammed
Oakland. 7-4, and the Sox nipped
the Sacramento Solons, 3-2.
TIME OUT!
"If you hit i308 and fielded .990
last year, would you worry too
much about your place on the
team this year?"
SINUS INFECTIONS r
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Sncf eiifully TretUA
FtcIdiIv Mathod
130 No. lib Thnn tOflf
iniirnnrnrtle Phynlriiin
; ; i'J' ii lau 1
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.
Chieftains
Dump Knappa
In Final
SALEM W The Rogue River
Chieftains kept the Class B high
school basketball title in Southwest
Oregon by defeating Knappa, 81
50, In the championship game here
Saturday night.
Rogue River led almost all the
way to win lis second champion
ship In three years. Phoenix, from
the same district, won last year's
Class B tournament.
Center Jim Boulter paced Rogue
River to an early 10-0 lead, but
Knappa rallied to move ahead. 13
12. That was Knappa 's only lead
of the game.
It was a fast, well-played con
test, with Knappa pressing to "with
in a few points several limes.
IlKill MAN
Boulter was high scorer for the
game with 23 points. Jim Wehren
poured in nine field goals for 18
points and Byron Kile scored 13
for the Rogues.
Center Max Kellev was high for
Knappa with 20 points, and Rit
chie Perkins checked in with 17.
Kcllcy tied the Individual scoring
record for the tournament by
counting 69 points In three games.
The previous mark was establish
ed by Clyde DeWitt of Reedsport
In 1946, and tied in 1948 by Jackson
ville's Don Wcndt.
TWO-TIMER
Rogue River Is the second school
to win two class. B championships.
The other ' (wo-time winner , was
Bellfountain In 1936 and 1937.
Boulter, Wehren and Kelley were
named to the tournament all-star
team. Duane Brady of Powers and
Jim Rucf of Sublimity rounded out
the first five.
Kile. Perkins. John Tuft of Map
ton, Ward Collingsworth of Echo
and Art Weatherford of Wallowa
were selected for the second team.
CAGE SCORES
Southern Oregon Invitational Class
It Basketball Tournament at Ash
land) Jacksonville 39 Talent 27 (champ-.
ousnipi
Valseu 53 Oakland 38 (third place)
Canyonvlllc 46 McKenzle 37 (fourth
placet
Oregon Class B High School Bask
etball ToiirnAinent (at Salem)
Roprue River 61 Knappa 60 (champ
ionship) Sublimity 43' Moplelon 41 (third
place I .
Echo 50 Wnllowa 41 (fifth plnee)
Oregon Class A High School Dis
trict Tournament
District 3
Bend 46 Redmond 45 (champion
ship I
The site of Ihe University of Flo
rida's basketball games, Florida
Gymnasitm, accomodates 7,300
spectators.
Burns Tears Moth Holes
. Worn Placet Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Stattt fortland
Rcprtitnlirf by
mm'
ps
Fight Seen Between
Big Leaguers, Coast
liy GAVLK TALBOT
I.OS ANGELES W The West
Coast' entire baseball future ap
peals lo lie In me DHiiince wncn
two embattled group, nulling meir
feathers like fight Inn cock,
meet In the name downtown hotel
linre Tuesday. It could be the show
down between the Wk fellows and
the Pacltlc Coast League.
Representatives of the six Major
League club which train In Cali
cnopoly
Charged
To IBC
hiww VOPlf IJft Th Tntprna.
tlonal Boxing Clubs -of New York!" rescinded or mouinca.
and Illinois were charged Monday Clarence (Pants) Rowland, pres
v,ith conspiring to monopolize the - Ident of the Coasters, says this
professional championship boxing: will not be done, though he could
business fin the United Stales. be mistaken If the pressure be
The Department of Justice com-!come great.
plaint was made In a civil action I
in federal court.
Owners of the clubs. James D.
Norn of New York end Arthur ;
M. Wlrtz of Chicago, and the Mad-i
on Smiaic Boxing Corporation, of
New York, al!o were named de.
lendants, i
The charges were announced bv .
Melville C. Williams, chief of the '
Department of Jubilee's anti-trust1
division.- (
AI'f'L'SKD
The deicndants are accused of
conspiring to restrain and monop- i
oire cnampionsnip boxing bouts.
The clubs, of which Norria Is ,
president, are the chief promoters
of prolesslonal championship box
ing matches in the country.
Williams said they promoted or
participated In the presentation of
about 00 per cent of all champion
ship contests since 1949.
Norris and wirtz. together with
the Madison Square Garden Corpor
ation, are principal stocknoiders
of the New York-Illinois Interna
tional Boxing Clubs.
The complaint says the defend
ants obt.-iined contracts from cham
pions and leading contenders in all
major weight divisions requiring,
as a condition of participating in
title bouts, to box exclusively lor
the IBC.
Through this means, the charg
es said, the IBC had excluded oth
ers from the promotion of such
fghts. and controlled tne sale
of radio, television and motion pic
ture rights at the contests.
The defendants also were ac
cused of obtaining exclusive urt of
all principal arenas In New York,
Chicago and other large cities suit
able forf staging ; championship
bduts.
SPIKEZE
Through the conspiracy, the
charges said, the defendants had
succeeded in 1949 in eliminating
the Tournament ot Champions.
Inc., the leading competing pro
moter of championship matches.
In Washington, Attorney General
J. Howard McGralh said the suit
was aimed at "removing the mon
opolistic control of professional
championship boxing Imposed by
these delendants.
- He- said the public, as" well as I
contestants, promoters;, radio and
TV broadcasters and others are
"entitled to a free, competitive
market in a business which com
mands such wide public interest."
Harry Markson. manaeins: direc
tor of the New York International
Boxing Club, declined comment on
the action.
Exhibition
Baseball
By The Associated Press .
Sunday's Results
Boston A 10 Cincinnati (Nl 6
Chicago (A) 3 Sacramento (PCD
2
Cleveland (A 4 Oakland (PCD 0
Cleveland (A) 4 San Francisco
(PCLI 3
Washington ( A 0 Detroit (A)
Brooklyn (N) 8 Philadelphia (A)
0
Philadelphia "B" (A) 3 Balti
more (ID 1
Boston (N) 3 St. Louis (N) 2 (13
innings)
Pltsburgh (N) ' 7 -Oakland (PCD
4
Pittsburgh 'B (N) 3 Seattle
(PCD 0
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia (N) 4 St. Louis (N)
2 (13 innings
Son Diego (PCD 6 Chicago (A)
B" 1
Bozeman Rallies
For Cue Victory
SAN FRANCISCO W Jay
Bozeman, comcbacking former cue
star, kept his faint hope of win
ning the World Three-Cushion Bil
liard Championship alive Sunday
night with a thrilling runout, cli
maxed bv a daring bank.
Bozeman, of Vallejo, Calif., bare
lv nipped Joe Proclta of Los An
geles, 60-49 In 56 innings.
Bozeman's victory entrenched
him, more firmly In fourth place
with a 4-2 won-lost record in tne
round robin tournament.
Willie Hoppe leads with 6-0, fol
lowed bv Kinrey Matsuyama of
Tokyo with 4-1 and Art Rubin ot
Brooklyn with 5-2.
KLflmoTw cplls onesort
HH1
EliflV I
lOMmtHM. oi, iOi not
fornia and Arizona are gathering,
as Is customary at this time, to
draw tip their exhibition schedules
for . next spring. They don't know
where they're at, because they
have been told that they will not
be permitted to play against one
another In Coast League parks
after this year. They are Indig
nant. Alarmed rather belatedly at the
storm they have (etched, but Mill
feeling pretty stubborn, the men
who own and run the Coartt League
have decided to hold a meeting,
too. They will be there handy lust
In case the big leaguers desire a
word with them, as they most cer
tainly will.
No one much less the baffled
big leaguers can make an Intelli
gent prediction on what will hap-
pen. The training clubs cannot dab
hie with an exhibition schedule
I or, at least, they say they will
not until the Coast League's edict
Unless there Is a compromise
of some sort, cainornia prooaoiy
...it, u..f ill, lout f at least
three big league teams the New
York Giants, the Cleveland Indians
v. ill imc oc-i, ...,- - -
.Indiana and the fct. Louis Browns.
All three have said they will haul
out.
GLOVEMAN George
Schmees tries on both first
baseman's and outfielder's
gloves as he joins the St.
Louis Americans in spring
training at Burbank, Calif.
Manager Rogers Hornsby
hasn't decided yet .where
the. six-foot, 190-pound
slugger will play.
Redding
TopsTule
For Title
Redding dumped the Tulelake
Inners, 44-34, yesterday afternoon
at Merrill to capture the Northern
California Invitational basketball
tournament sponsored By the In
ners. Weed won the consolation prize
with an 85-70 win over Yreka.
Although last in the four-team
field, Weed supplied the player fort
the "outstanding player" trophy.
He is Jim McGregor, ex-Oregon
Tech eager.
Redding reached the linals ln
Saturday's opening round with a
79-65 win over Yreka. Tulelake went
to the final game by Hipping Weed.
67-62.
Redding s Lamoureaux notched
the single-game scoring mark with
34 points against Yreka.
Tulelake was named lor tne
sportsmanship award In the two-
day tourney.
Prep Coaches
Bill Session
Eugene Ifl High school coach
es will hold their annual meeting
at the University of Oregon here
next Friday.
Bob Dusenberry. president, said
the general meeting would be fol
lowed by sessions on football, base
balirbasketball and track.
'I li t! liMJM
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ERIC (THE GREAT) PEDERSEN
. . . long on muscles, ego
Springfield
Wins NAIB
Hoop Crown
KANSAS CITY (iP The Spring
field (Mo) State Bears picked a
choice spot to return the National
Intercollegiate basketball champion
ship to the midlands.
Coach Bob Vanatta's Mlssourlaris !
not only won the NAIB title but
also a berth in the Olympic play
offs by beating Murray (Ky.) State,
73-64, Saturday night. . .
in tne preliminary for third
place. Southwest Texas State of
San Marcos eased over Portland
(ore) university, 78-68. It gave
the Texans a 30-1 season record.
Springfield will meet the NCAA
champion, to be determined at Se
eattle, March 26. In the first round
Olympic playoffs here March 29.
rorrest Hamilton and Jim Ju
lian of Springfield shared the first
team All-star berihs with Garrett
Beshear and Benmc Pjircell of
Murray and J. C. (Slim) Maze
of Southwest Texas State.
Bill Lea of Snrimrfie d won a
second team berth along with Jim
Winters and Andy Johnson, Port
land's great Negro stars; Ralph
Poison, tall Whltworth (Wash.) Col
lege center, and Jim Fritsche of
tiamune.
LaSalle
NIT Winner
By The -Associated Press
Basketball's national chamnion-
shlp play shifts to the NCAA and
AAU competition this week with
six berths in the Olympic tryouts
at state. ,
The NCAA osens its elimination
. wvreo wiui 1
teams. 10 of them conference
champions, battling for the right
to move on to Seattle for the seml-
linals and finals March 25 and 26.
The winner and runner-up will
qualify for the Olympic trials.
LaSalle soundly whipped Dayton,
75-64 in the National Invitational
Tournament finals Saturday - at
Madison Square Garden. ,
And a short while later they
were Joined by Southwest Missouri
State of Springfield which scored
a 73-64 triumph over Murray (Kv.)
State in the NAIB final at Kansas
City.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
Seattle 4 Vancouver 3
(Saturday's Results):
Tacoma 3 Seattle 1
Saskatoon 8 Calgary 0
Victoria 2 New Westminster 1
Rivers Stocked
With Salmon
GRANTS PASS (FV-Some 81,000
marked salmon were dumped In
the Rogue and Applegate rivers
last week, a State Game Commiss
ion biologist reported Sunday.
The yearling fish were marked
so their spawning and migratory
habits could be studied. Cole Riv
ers, the biologist, said. The fish
game from the Klamath and Butte
Falls Hatcheries.
The University of Florida football
team blocked one enemy punt dur
ing the '51 grid season and had two
of their own kicks blocked.
Shortstop Dick Groat and right
fielder Dick Johnson of . Duke's
Southern Conference baseball
champions lire also star perform
ers on the Blue Devils' basketball
squad.
Of the eight freshman on' the
UCLA basketball squad, only one
hails from outside the Golden
State.
Every m
$THAIGHt"(OUI!60N WHISKEY. 64 Fr.COr. THE 5TAGG 0IST. CO., rlANWOtT, Kit'
i . ' J. " V n
Carlson,
McDonald
Return
A grudge match, two old favor
ites, a newcomer and arrogant
Eric (The Great) Pedersen all
combine for an outstanding wrest
ling show at the armory Wednedsay
night.
ihe till with the grudge tag
attached puts Georses Dusette
against sadistic Kurt "Von Poppen
helm, a rematch of last week's
match won by the German.
ine old favorites returning are
Cowboy Carlson and Danno Mo
Donald.
Carlson tangles in the 30-mlnUti
opener with Doo Gallagher, making
his first apearance In the armory
ring.
Gallagher Is an Ohio ch'ropracter;
a talented performer making his
first tour of Northwest wrestling
circles.
SEMI-WINDUP
McDonald occupies the ' semi-
wlndup spot with Pedersen, proud.
arrogant, vain weigntiuter and pos
sessor of one of the world's greatest
physiques. ,
The opener Is a 30-mlnute, - one
fall match.
The semi Is a 45-minute time
limit bout, the main event one hour.
Both are for the best two of three
falls. . --. . '
Pedersen is long on conceit and
muscles, short on mat knowledge.
But his brute strength gets him by.
POPULAR -
Carlson Is one of the most popu
lar wrestlers to ever walk, down
the armory pike. He's a specialist
at bull-dogging, the drop headlock
with a cowboy twist.
Dusette Is ready. He lost to the
(,,,. lo.i ,.-t ,,,
;
on the brink of victory.
Keservea tickets are on sale at
Castleberry Drugs. :
DeMacon
Bowling
Winner
-'
SALEM (tpy Gertrudes DeMacon
of Gresham, rolling" a 576, won the
niece A einnliie i f4, in tk. U
week long Oregon State . Women's
Bowling Association tournament
which concluded here Sunday
night. . .
Olive Kistner and Betty Novak;
Portland, with a score of 1069 won
the Class A doubles. Bruer's Whist.,
I n' Pig of Portland won the class,
A team event with a score of 2484.
Other winners:
Class B singles, Muchie Kutsch;
Albany, 550; Class B doubles. Vera
Marconi and Lena Spina, Portland,
968: Class B team, Permanent
Cookware. Portland, 2300; Class (J
singles, vera Wilson, seaside, oo:
Class C doubles, Gloria Meyer and
Connie Beedle, Salem, 883; Class
C team. Rittenhouse-Herring Mot
ors, Newberg, 2088. - ' .
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