WEDNESDAY, MARCH II), mi)2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
PAGE TEN
R0.UND
TART
Cleveland
Cuts Out
Mac High
lilOENE W) Ths Oregon Class
A High School basketball tourna
ment BWUiift into Its llrst lull day
of jetton Wednesday. Six games
weri scheduled, the last one at
8:4&7 p.m., to conclude the first
rouad. .
Ttie tourney opened Tuesday
night with Cleveland, co-champions
of the Portland league outclassing
McMlnnvlllc, 69-57, after Hillsboro
had downed Astoria, 84-40.
Jim Mark, a slick little guard,
nd Jerry Ross, a talented forward
engineered Cleveland fast break
offensive that proved too much lor
McMlnnvllle. Besides doing most
of the driving, Mark scored 25
points. 13 on free throws, and Ross
counted 18. ;
tiHinn,,llla l,iinpri into A 7-1
lead but Cleveland quickly caught
up. After three ties, the Portland
ers were ahead 18-17 at the first
Schedule
EUGENE (IP) ' The Oregon
tournament schedule: , )
Wednesday Marshfield vs.
Scappoose, 9 a.m.; Central Catho
lic (Portland) vs. The Dalles,
10:15 a.m.; Klamath Falls vs.
Bend, 1:45 p.m.: Salem vs. Lin
coln (Portland) 3 p.m.; Corvallls
vs. University (Eugene) 7:30 p.m.;
and Milwaukie vs La Grande
8:45 p.m.
Thursday Astoria vs. McMinn
ville (consolation) 8:30 a.m.
quarter. 36-30 at the half, and
5-41 at the third quarter.
Cleveland held McMinnville's
usually high-scoring Don Porter to
lour points. Loral Schroeder and
Dale Patton carried the offensive
load lor the losers, - with 16 and
12 points, respectively.
The teams rated high among pre-
tourney lavorites. Cleveland, now
with a season record of 22 wins
and two losses was ranked Mo. 2
in this week's Associated Press
Oregon High School poll. McMinn-
ville, which now has lost only five
of 35 games, was ranked sixth. -
Hillsboro. rated 10th in the poll,
started slowly before spoiling As
toria's chance to try lor its seventh
state championship in 27 tournament-
SDPearances.
Astoria held a 144 first quarter
lead. But the Spartans caught up
miaway in tne secona period and
were ahead at halltime, 33-26. The
Fishermen couldn't muster another
serious bid.
Each team made 17 field goals,
the difference being more Astoria
lows, on wnicn hiusdoto capital
ized from the free throw line
game's high scorer, got 11 of his
ii pouns on rree losses.
Gary ComDton. HUlsborn fnr.
ward, registered 16 points, while
Bon Smart of Astoria had 15.
The opeaing night attendance
was 6,600., .
Gulfstream Park Puts
N.Y. Tracks to Shame
By FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeaturet Sports Editor
HALLANDALE, Fla. After see
ing the beautiful clubhouse and
grounds at spacious Gulfstream
park, officials of the New York
race tracks ought to hide their
horse parks in shame.
Belmont Park, the most pictur
esque track in the country, is the
one exception. But Jamacia and
Aqueduct, and even the onre
swanky Saratoga, are honky - tonk
compared with Gulfstream. And do
not forget Hialeah Park, -which
ranks right next to Belmont. Cali
fornia's Santa Anita park is some
thing to see, too but Florida has
two fine courses.
Jimmy Donn. the Scotch florist
who reclaimed Gulfstream from
weeds and swamplands in 1944.
has made the most rapid strides
of any racetrack promoter in the
country,
"It cost us one million dollurs
to build tills new clubhouse," Donn
was saying. "But we were lucky
We gave out the contract a year
ago last August. Had we waited It
would have cost us another half
million
"Alter what Hlnleah did $60,
000.000 in wagering In 40 days -I
look for our 41-day meeting to
average $1,000,000 dally."
Donn, a man who believes in
escalators and elevators for his
clubhouse patrons, feels that some
day the Florida Racing Commis
sion will permit Gulfstream to
split its dales so that the track
close to the ocean runs for 20 days
before and 20 days after Hialeah's
big meeting.
"When that happens the two
tracks could pay out $3,000,000 in
purses to horsemen. I can see the
TIME OUT!
day when we will have $100,000
races Hi Florida aim regain tno
stables which went to California
for those bigger purses."
This wimvr oiuy one outstanding
horse showed In Florida and that
was Spartan Valor, a four-year-old
which set the track record of
1:47 1-5 for one mile and an eighth
at Hialeah. Blue Man and Charlie
McAdnm. winners of the split Fla
mingo Stakes, are questionable
Derby horses. Blue Man Is the
better stayer but he's no Hill Oatl,
tho Calumet Farm's color' bearer
which this year raced at Santa
Anita.
Hialeah has Its royal palms and
pink flamingoes but Oultstream,
with its flotilla and aqua skiers on
the infield lake la bis time, too.
thanks to little Jimmy Donn, the
Scotsman who spends a million to
make two.
IAST
NIGHT
- By The Associated Press
Los Angeles Keeny Teran,
.115, Los Angeles,- stopped Nick
Sanders, 117, St.Louis, 5.
Seattle Eddie Cotton, 171,
knocked out Abel Fernandez, 182,
Los Angeles, 4.
Newark N. J. Joey Lupo. 147,
Lodi, N. J. outpointed Joey Car
kido, 148, Youngstown, 6. 8.
White Plains, N. Y. Joey
Klein, 149 -New York, outpointed
Joe Tomassello, 151 'h, Elizabeth
N. J. 8.
Stockton, Calif Chu 'Chu Juv
tneff. 142 Tsi Anffolfte inri 7ntl.
Greer, 142, Oakland, Calif, drew
Hafey Signed
To Seal Pact
SAN FRANCISCO Ml Win
Haley, last year's leading West
ern international League home run
hitter, is the latest addition to the
San Francisco Seals. He signed
as a free agent Tuesday.
A one-time Ditcher, the 28-vear
old Hafey probably will be used
as a utility outfielder and pinch
hitter. He's been in nrofesslonal
baseball since 1940, and has played
lor Oakland, Cleveland, and Wen,
atchee.
Doy tn,aoy-our,
yooH find riiot
73 yon tpt
rlmcalMi built
foryouabtttw
bftl to (!'
tatlftf Mrviet. ,
mm boots
For Men and Ladies
$29.50 to $43.50
ACME BOOTS
For Children and Adults
$4.95 to $16.95
DREWS
733 Main
, j,.., - - .-;-"-' ...v ...i.-'i.-j.'. --'-'
ON THE BALL Masako Katsura . demonstrates her cue
artistry to her husband, Air Force M-Sgt. Vernon Green
leaf. She is the world's foremost woman billiard player,
and the first woman to ever play in a world's three-cushion
tournament.
Stars Fall
At H'wood
HOLLYWOOD tfl For eight
Innings the Hollywood Stars of the
Pacific Coast League had a Major
League team of all stars beaten
Tuesday night.
In the ninth inning of the Klwanls
Crippled Children's Benefit game
at Gilmore Field, Bob Dlllinger
of the White Sox. Alvin Dark of
the Giants and Jim Rivera of the
Browns singled, producing one
run. Then It Happened. - Tookic
Gilbert, rookie first baseman of
the Giants, slammed a home run.
giving the All-Stars a 4 to 2 de
cision. Joltin' Joe DIMagglo, the re
tired Yankee Clipper, acted as a
pinch hitter for Ned Garver in the
second and hit into a force play.
He was engulfed by a big group
of juveniles who broke through a
grandstand gate, seeking autographs.
. - TrT
. I tltOP
Cards Unveil Great
-
Right hand Prospect
"Could you lve me a quick les
son? I'm to play folf for the first
time today, and don't want to
appear a novice!"
Snead Top Man
At Palm Beach
PALM BEACH, Fla. UP! Sam
Snead, returning to tournament
competition after a layoff of three
months, led the way into the finals
of the two-day Seminole Pro-Amateur
Golf Tournament Wednesday
with a two under par 70.
The West Virginia slammer held
a one-stroke lead over the Held
of 62 pros for the $10,000 pot after
carding a steady 34-3670 over the
long.tough Seminole Club course.
John Revolta of Evanston, III.:
Henry Plcard of Cleveland, O.;
John Palmer of Badln, N. C; and
Fred Hawkins of 1 Paso, Tex.,
It for second place with 71s.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Prejs
TODAY A YEAR AGO Jim
Ferrler won the $10,000 Jackson
ville open Golf Tournament with
a score oi 272.
Five years ago Utah and
Kentucky advanced to the finals
of the National Invitation Basket
ball tournament at Madison Square
Garden.
Ten years ago Baseball Coach
Joe Wood. Tennis Coach Bill Hin
chcllff and Golf Conch Ben Thom
son were dismissed by Yale as
an economy move.
Twenty years ago Gregory
Mangln won the U. S. indoor Ten
nis title by defeating Frank Shields
in the final round at New York.
By The Aum lntcil Press
The St. Louis Curdlnals' long
search for a righthamted pitcher
of the calibre of Murt Cooper may
be over,
Wlllard Schmidt, a pitcher not
even on the Red Bird roster, looms
as one of the finest rlghthamlod
nltchlna nrosnecta the Cards have
come up Willi kiiico Dig mun imi
Uie Mound City.
The husky 33-year-old 1 on tho
Houston, Texas League roster. Ha
won ID and lost 14 with Otnalut
of the Western League In 1061.
Schmidt and Leftv Cliff Chamb
ers of Dtilllnglmiii, Wimh., teamed
un to pitch the Cards In an 11-0
four-hit victory ovor the Cincinnati
Reds at Tampa, Flu., Tuesday.
Schmidt allowed two hits In flvo
Innings, walked three and fanned
six.
The Boston Braves won a brll
llant 14-lnnlng 1-0 duel from the
World Champion New York Yank
ees at St. Petersburg, Flu. Negro
rookies, BUI Button and George
Crowe, doubled with two out in
the 14th off Joe Ostrowskl to break
up tho game.
Pittsburgh also grabbed an extra
Inning decision, nosing out the New
York Giants, 3-3, In 11 Innings, at
San Bernardino, Calif.
Brilliant pitching featured the
Chicago White Sox' 3-1 triumph
over Clevoland at Pasadena. Calif.,
and the Philadelphia Phils, 3-1 vic
tory over the Wahlngton Senators
at Clearwater, Fla.
Bill Kennedy and Howie Judson
limited the Indians to four singles.
The Phils collected only five
hits to Washington's six but bunch
ed three of them, a homer by
Del Wllber. single by Richie sh
burn and doublo by Willie Jones
in the third Inning to win.
Righthander Art Houtteman, In
the Army last year, allowed onlv
four hits In seven Innings ns the
Detroit Tigers downed the Phila
delphia Athletics' "A" team, 3-1, at
Lakeland. Fla.
In other- guiiicn, the Chicago
Cubs trounced the St. Louis Hrowtu
0-3 at lltiruiilik, uiun., ami wo
Chicago While 8ox "B" team
smeared the Beadle (PCD, team,
10-6. ul Palm Springs. Calif.
Hank Bauer and Hal Jeffcoat
each clouted a two-run homer to
lead the Cubs to victory ovor the
Urawnn.
(MM
Cotton Chills
Fernandez
SEATTLE if Agressivc Eddie
Cotton, Seattle, scored a fourth
round knockout over Abel Fern
andez, Los Angeles, in their sched
uled ten-round light-heavyweight
match here Tuesday night.
Cotton weighed 171, Fernandet
182.
In the semi-final, Doug Harper,
180, Vancouver. B. C, beat out
a second round TKO over Ray
their scheduled six-rounder.
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BOX 62
Herald and News
Klamath Falls, Ore.
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SATURDAY
MARCH 22
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