Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SATirnnAV, march 22, 10.12
HKRALT) ANT NEWS, KLAMATO FALLS, OREGON
PACE eleven
LDMCILM
mams,
- 1
Till
!,
Ghosts,
LaGrande
Lose Out
KUC1KNK Ml Central Catholic
mitt Lincoln, with scoring robot
Wade (Hwi'(li') Hnlliriiuk, will meet
line Hiiliirday night lor the Oregon
CI 11 wi A hltfll M'hnol championship.
The two I'ortlaud teams regis
tered convincing triumph Friday
night to enter the f lnuln nf the
five-day 941I1 annual tournament,
Mill) Allonholni, 11 twn-tluip all
slain choice, mid John J'oolnr led
Central In it 111-44 rmit ol C'lfvc
In lid , fo-rhiiinplon will) Lincoln nf
tliv Portland C.'tly Lcuiiiic. It was
the rail victory III 26 gomes this
rn'iiMiii lor (lie Itiuns, ranked an
Oieunn's top pmpstcrs by npnrla
writers In the Associated rrca
poll.
Finis hud looked nrwiird In the
Coi ltr.il us the tournament's
"iIitiiiii game." Cleveland was
ruled No 1 In Hie poll mid had
lint only twice In 25 starts.
I lia liiillnplnu Clhostn, with Jack
Vi.ikov mid Jerry lloita turning in
Friday's Scores
Oregon flniu A Tournament
lly The Anclulrd I'rena
Krml Finals
Central Cnlhiillc 61 Cleveland 44
ibolh Portland)
Lincoln iPorllundi 63 I.a Orande 4
Consolation
Astoria r5 'Ihn Dulles 43
Hulrm r.'i Mllwnukln X.!
University (I'lugcnr) 611 Bend 33
Mnmllllrld 72 lllllnboro 49
tine prrlormancrs, kept puce with
the rtiunit throughout the first hull
and were behind only 20-21 nl the
Intermission, nut the accurate
shooting mid rllrctlve backbouril
pluy ol Allcnliufen and Fouler be
Kim to take It toll In the third
period, which ended with Central
In trout. M-:i! Vlskov fouled out
tnrly In tho lourth, and the Rama
coaMed in.
I'At'i: It A.MS
Foster, with 21 poluu. mid Allen
holon. wnh 21. paced GVnirel
Vlikov hud 14 and Ross 12 tor
Cleveland.
A expected. Lincoln had Utile
trouble downing L (jmnde, 63-4'J-Hut
the Fmlcrn Oregon team's
pressing, lull-lloor delcine kept Uie
Cardinals, rnnked No. 3 In the
Mute poll, Irom making a rout ot
Heven loot one-inch Hulbrook waa
llmltrd to 34 points, hl lowest total
In three tourney miiiicn. Hia scor
ing and hl height at the back
boards, however, were Just too
much lor the abort La Grande
players.
La Clrandc mnde a hutlle ot It
In tho ttrhl (iiiurtcr, when Lincoln
rmild gain only a 10 0 lead. But
llullirook Mailed hltthiR In the
second period, and Lincoln pulled
lur iiheiid.
Crntnil Cuthollc will be favored
to beat Hie Cardinal In Saturday
night's championship game,
scheduled tor 8:45. However, Coach
Dob Mulder' boya will have to be
at their defensive best to keep
Irom being burled by Halbrook
.coring avalanche.
III. II SCOUI'.H
In three game thla aeaaon, the
Swede has posted one game lolals
oj 71, 00 and 67 polntJi. The Hnnn
emi t iiiiorct to spot, nun any "
In 2(1 itnniea. ol which Lincoln
has won 23, this season, Halbrook
Today's Menu
F.UOKNE (in The schedule (or
the Oregon High School basket
ball tournament here Saturday:
Consolation
1:30 p in. Atitorla vs. Salem 6lh
place I
8:46 p.m. Marshfleld va. Univer
sity of Eugene (4th placet
7:30 p.m. Cleveland (Portland) va.
La Grande (3rd placel
Championship
6:46 p.m. Central Catholic vs.
Lincoln (both Portland)
has scored 084 points an average
of nearly 38 per contest. He needs
onlv 18 points to reach 1.000 and
only 11 to act a new tourney four
Itame scoring murk.
Halbrook doesn't get much seor
Intr help from hla small team
males, however, and most observ
ers figure the allck Rams will be
able to outpoint the Cardinals.
Cleveland won two of three
names with Lincoln this seaion,
limiting Halbrook to 25, 28 and It
points.
Central Catholic never has wor,
ii state championship. Lincoln
hasn't won one since 1919.
FOURTH I'l.ACK
,,In a preliminary night name,
, Cleveland will mcot La Grande for
Ihlrd place.
Playing for fourth place at 2:46
p.m. will be Mnrshfleld, ranked
No. 4 in the AP suite poll, and
unrated University High of Eugene,
ii surprise team In the tourna
ment. Tlie fast breaking Marshfleld
team turned In one of the best
performances of tho meet In
trouncing Hlllsboro, 72-49, Friday
afternoon. Tom Crabtrce led the
, winners with 20 points.
Bend, which had looked good In
heating Klamath Falls and extend
ing Lincoln, fell to University, 68
33, as John Shnffncr poured In 21
points for tho winners.
Astoria, which drubbed The
Dalles, 66-43, and Salem, which
edged Mllwaukle, 36-32, will meet
at 1: 30 p.m. for fifth place.
Exhibition
Baseball
By The Associated Presi
Boston (A) 6, Phllaelphla (A) S
Detroit (A) 3, New York (A) 3
Boston (N) 13, Philadelphia (N 11
(St. Louis (N) 2 Cincinnati (N) 0
Cleveland fA) 6, Chicago (A) 4
Chlcngo N) "B" 8, Los Angeles
(PCD 4
Chicago (N) 3, Pittsburgh (N) 2
fit. l.nuls (A) 8, San Francisco.
(PCL) 6
New York (N) S, Oakland (PCL1 i
; , HOTELS
OSBURfc HOLLAND
EUeiNtY OKI. MEDCORft
Thoroughly Modern -lb.
and Mrs. J. E. Ear ley
and Joe Earlef
Proprietor
BIG SHOT Bill Bangert, though almost totally blind, ranks as one of the best shot
puttcrn In the country. The six-foot, five-inch, 280-pound St.. Louis athlete has stylish
form, gets plenty of distance after being placed in the circle by Jack Taylor, a friend.
" '.Va- '. h.T.r,ilfOMUW,.fORT$iOITOe . ' ' - ' ,
H. i a1 1 J mi wtmmmmmmmibmmmmmmmmm tmivm I wmmmmmm i nni ae -
FAVORED KENTUCKY
DRUBS PENN STATE
By TICD MKIF.R
Kentucky's basketball team lived
up to expectations Friday night as
the NCAA eliminations opened In
Raleigh. Chicago, Kansaa City and
Corvallls.
The mighty Wildcats Irom the
Blue Grans country, rated the No.
1 team In the country And almlnit
for their second straight NCAA
crown, walloped Penn State, 82
64, before 11,000 In Raleigh.
All-America Cliff Hagan led Ken
tucky with 20 points as the Wild
cats romped to their 23rd straight
triumph.
I'I'SKT
St. John's, Illinois. Duquesne,
V n n.a Kl T j.iili UlUAinlnn inH
Santa Clara kept pace with Ken-
tucsy in me urst round piay. ah
BR0NCS
UPSET
BRUINS
By JACK HEWINs
CORVALLIS. Ore 11 The
lightly regarded Santa Clara Bron
cos kicked over UCLA's Pacific
Coast Conference champions Fri
day night to earn a crack at the
ruggeo. Wyoming cowpokes Satur
day night In the pavolf game of
the Western Regional' NCAA Bas
ketball Tournament.
The Broncs staged a stirring ral
ly in the final quarter, outscorlng
the Bruins, 18-10, and winding up
with a 68-69 victory.
Playing the careful ball that
carried them to the Mountain
Stales Conference title, the Cow
boys edged out Oklahoma City U.,
64-48, in 'the nightcap.
The Chiefs from Oklahoma's cP
Ital tried to tear a page from the
Santa Clara book. They actually
outscored Wyoming, 14-8, In the fi
nal period but fell six Dolnts short
of catching up.
HH.tl MEN
Two centers led the seorlnn for
the evening, each with 18 points.
Herb Schoensteln sparked the San
ta Clara attack, getting nine of his
18 In a one-man second quarter
show that kept his team's hopes
alive. Don Penwell pitched In 1
mr uKianoin city and .sparked
the lsst quarter rally that gave
Wyoming an unexpected fright.
UCLA, with Mike Hibler at cen
ter in place ot the Injured Don
Bragg, grabbed a 35-31 halftime
lead. Both Hibler and John Moore,
however picked tin tour fouls in
the opening half and were thumbed
out eariy in tne third quarter.
IN I' HUNT
Schoensteln hit a pair of aulck
buckets that pushed Santa. Clara
in front at 37-36 and from there
on It was a see-saw battle until
midway in the Jast period
A stolen pass and an easy bas
ket by Bob Peters started the
Broncos on a surge that brouaht
them from a 66-63 deficit to a lead
of RA-56.
UCLA failed to threaten In the
closing minutes.
Little Ron Livingston scored 14
points to noe the losing Bruins.
Youngsters showed weil too In
the Wyoming attack, But the vet
eran Moe Radovlch led the team
scoring with 13 points,
WANTED!
Inttrtittd la medium er
leree tracts of Ledgepsle
pint? State price, eumtlty,
veraae liie, end totalled
in letter tet
BOX 62
Harold and Ntwi
Klamath Falls, Or.
v. .br -pA ll'A W
were favored with tlie exception
of Simla Clnrn, surprise 68-69 vic
tor over UCLA In the West Coa.sl
competition at Corvallls.
St. John's stood oil a late North
Carolina State rally to beat the
Wolfpack. 60-49, in Uie second giinic
at Raleigh. Illinois, behind 37-30
at halftime, roared back to swamp
Duyton, 80-81, In the feature of
the twin bill at Chicago bclorc H.
HI. Duquesne bounced back from Its
poor showing ui the NIT last week
to whip Princeton, 00-49.
31 POINTS
Kansas, with All-America Clyde
NCAA Scores
NCAA Basketball Tourney
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
Friday's Reculls I First Round)
EAST
Kentucky 82. Penn State 64
St. John's (Bkni 60, North Caro
lina State 49
Illinois 80, Dayton 61
Duquesne 60. Princeton 49
WEST
Kansas 68, Texas Christian 64
Wyoming 64, Oklahoma Cltv 48
SI. Louis 62, New Mexico A&M 63
Santa Clara 68, UCLA 69
I ovellette flipping In 31 points,
nipped Texas Christian, 68-64, be
fore 10.500 at Kansas City after
St. Louis had whipped New Mcxl-
ro A & M. 62-53. Lovellettc's 31
points tied the NCAA tourney rec
ord set by George Olsmack of
North Carolina in 1941.
Saturday night Ktntucky meets
St. John's; Illinois plays Duquesne;
Kansas battles St. Louis and Wyo
ming tangles with Santa Clara.
The four winners will then travel
to Seattle lor the semi-finals and
final next Tuoaday and Wednes
day. JC Finals
Tonight
HUTCHINSON. Kas. I Wlinr
ton County Collesc of Wharton,
Tex., tangles with Hlbblng. Minn.,
Saturday night in the finals of the
National Junior College Baskctba 1
Tournament.
The Texans Jumncd oft to en
early lead against Hannlbnl-La
Orange of Hannibal, . Mo., Friday
nigiii ana were never ncauca. rney
won 70-62. with Wharton's Jim
Payne contributing 24 points.
Hlbblng nosed out Branch Ami-
cultural College of Cedar Clly,
Utah, 70-68, to advance into Die
finals.
IAST
NlGHfylf
By The Associated Press
New York Gil Turner, 147"v,
Philadelphia, stopped Don Wil
liams, 146 14, Worcester, Mass., 7.
West Palm Beach, Fla. Tom
my Clarlo, 1474, Waterbuiy, Conn,
outpointed Norman Thompson,
144 Vi, Patcrson, N. J. 10.
Corpus Christ!, Tex. Mandy
Leal, 146, Corpus Christl, outpoint
el Mario Trlgo, 140, Monterey,
Mexico, 10.
DOUBLE
Green Stamps
i .' en
I; Wednesday
CEC'S
Signal Service
77 Main Sr.
TIME OUT!
'Tom'i game just falb apart with
tlir com in if of Spring!"
Gun Club
Drops To
73 Score
After posting two successive per
fect 75 scores In the Oregon Jour
nal telegraphic shoot, the Klamath
Gun Clubbers slumped to a 73
Sunday.
Bud Clonke was the only shooter
with a perfect 25. W.' G. Coolev
and Paul Hilton each had 24 s lor
a total 73 score.
Vein Moore was the top shooter
in the 16-yard event with a 48x50.
Handicap shooting was slim be
cause of heavy activity in the mer
chandise shoot.
Realms:
IS Itdrn.
rn Moor .. 48 x?l
w. c. cooley 47
Bill Davln 47
Hud Clonke 47
C. J. Murlin 47
Carl Olnrv 4fl
J. M. Adams - . 4 22
Paul Hilton 46
R. M. Smith 4ft
II. E. Mauser 45 xts
Bob Adam 44 xlG
T. B. Walters 43 xllO
G. M. Grant 411
E. E. Drlacoll 41!
J. F. Adams ..j-..w 42 x!9
S. A. Conudon Hi
Ray RillinRs . SB
Tom Carland - . ...X20
John Martin xl9
Elinor Adnns xls
x-shot 25 targets only.
Burke Trails
At Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IP Young
Jack Burke needs a lot of ?ub
par golf to keep his victory string
Intact in the Jacksonville Open.
Burke, far off the form that won
him four straight POA tourna
ments and going into Saturday's
second round, was six strokes back
of two tournament-wise veterans,
Lee worstiam onct Fete cooper,
who shot 66 each Friday to grab
the lead.
Besides this pair, Burke has to
contend with 24 other par busters
and 11 who matched his even par
72 In the opening round.
mm
Tag Tiff
Inked By
Lillard
Promoter Mack Lillard has
Binned an outstanding tag team
inuvcn lor wcnneHoay.
Kric (The Grcati Pcderscn and
Kurt Von Poppcnhelm will pair
against Georges Dusctte and Cow
boy Carlson.
Lillard wanted to Ret Pcderncn
and Dusctic In a dual match but
couldn't land the bout. However,
the lag tilf Is expected to take
cure of Dufiotte's beef against the
vnm weiijiiiiiiior. petierscn dlsqual
fled Duette Wednesday In his
match with Von Poppcnhelm.
Frcnchy Roy returns to the arm
ory ring against Dr. Gallagher, the
Ohio chlropradcr who drew with
Carlson In the doctor's debut here
Wednesday.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Cttstlcberry Drugs.
Turner
Stops
Williams
NEW YORK t A July title
fight between undefeated 21 year
old Gil Turner and Welterweight
Champion Kid Gavilan was In the
making Saturday following the
Philadelphia sensation's seven
round technical knockout of Don
Williams Friday night.
Young Gil, a ball of fire all the
way In his Madison Square Gar
den triumph, said "I'm ready lor
Gavilan. Bring him on."
George Katz, Turner's manager,
said "a Gavllan-Turner bout In
Philadelphia this July would draw
$350,000 including television and
radio money.
Matchmaker Al Weill of the In
ternational Boxing Club said he
would do what he could about mak
ing the title fight.
Garden and TV fans really got an
eyeful In Turner. He froze a little
In his Garden and TV debut with
Vic Cardell on Dec. 2 although he
won by a wide margin. Against
Williams, wiio lost by a shade to
Gavilan In Boston last month, Tur
ner wasted no time. He sUrted
throwing leather from the opening
bell and hardly stopped for a mo
ment. In the seventh round of the sched
uled 10. he belted the slender Wor
cester, Mass., choir singer with 110
punches by boxing writers' count.
At the end of the seventh. Referee
Roy Miller called In Dr. Vincent
Nardlello for a consultation and
then the official stopped the bout.
It was listed as a seventh round
TKO under New York rules.
Turner weighed 147 ii to Wil
liams 146 It was his 30th consec
utive victory. He has scored 23
knockouts.
Baraboo
Tops In
Keg Meet
Bamboo Electric won team hon
ors in the Men's City Bowling
Championships at least unofficial
ly until a final check is made
when it registered a 2841 last night
on the Oregon Tech alleys.
Boraboo's mark passed Suburban
Kitchen's previously high count of
2812. In third place Is Nesbitt Or
ange with 2771. K-Amusement
edged Into fourth with 2707.
Bamboo's Richard Christiartson,
who Isn't entered In singles and
doubles that start at noon tomor
row, notched a 575 series last sight
with a 78 handicap for a 653 mark.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today a year ago Kentucky
trimmed St. John's and Illinois de
feated North Carolina State to ad
vance to the eastern finals of the
NCAA Basketboll Tournament.
Five years ago Bobby Rlggs
defeated Don Budge in straight
sets to capture the $10,000 Phila
delphia Inquirer tennis tournament.
Ten years ago Right hander
Whltlaw Wyatt agreed to terms
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, signing
for a reported $17,500.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast League Hockey
Bv The Associated Press
Edmonton 7, Saskatoon 0
Tacoma 2, Vancouver 1
Victoria 7, New Westminster 3
Tacoma 7, Vancouver 6 (Replay of
last 11 minutes of protested Feb.
22 game
THREESCORE AND TEN..
People nowadays often live be
yond the biblical span of 70
years. The wise man makes
sure that he will not outlive his
Income. A Sun Life retirement
policy will give you a guaran
teed Income for as long as you
live.' Start saving today . .
Ph 7777 HUy
Duane
Baker
DM. At.
SUN
LIFE
Duane laker
i'Nr6' aL MM -id
llyatraa,fra
ALL-TIME YANKEES Four all-time Yankee greats from left Frank Crosetti, Bill Dickey,
Lefty Gomez and Phil Rizzuto gather alongside a blackboard showing how 48 veteran
sports writers, who had covered the New Yorkers for at least 22 years, voted to select
the all-time Yankee team. Dickey, along with Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio, led the
pack with 48 votes. . -
t 4
mm.
ON THE
By The Associated Press
PASADENA. Calif. 'IV, The
Chicago White Sox have pared
tneir training camp cnmuiane uj
two. sendlnir Third Baseman Rocky
Krsnich and Catcher Bob Wilson
to the Seattle Raimers.
Krsnich was with the Pacitic
Coast League Ralniers last season
ana wuson was wnn Mempnis. l ne
Sox sent Infielder Bob Boyd to Se
attle previously.
The Sox lost an exhibition game
to the Cleveland Indians Friday,
6-4. They play the Pittsburgh Pi
rates Saturday. k
EYE TRADE
LAKELAND. Fla. W The De
troit Tigers are ready and willing
to trade with the Boston tied box
for a new shortstop but they may
not be able.
The Tigers feel shortstOD Is their
weakest link now with Matt Batts
catching and Vic Wertz on trial at
first. General Manager Charley
Gehringer admits he'd like to get
Johnny Pesky. 32-year-om veteran
lmieider the Sox are trying to
peddle.
But GehrlnRer doesn't want to
give up second Baseman Jerry
Priddv in return, as the Sox ask.
Said Manager Red Rolfe. "who
the heck would play second for
1 ' However, further talks are
scheduled.
HOME RUNS
SAN FRANCISCO tgi Outfield
er Earl Rapp is doing everything
possible to convince .Manager nos
ers Hornsby of the St. . Louis
Browns that ne nas me power
punch the club needs.
Rapp, who trained with the New
ork Giants last spring and who
Datiea. 322 with Oakland In the Pa
cific Coast League during the sea
son, caugni Hornsoy s eye with two
nngnty nomers against tne cnica
co Cubs Wednesday 360 and
338 feet respectively.
A strong wind toward the plate
prevented a similar feat the next
day against the Giants.
ONE-TWO PUNCH
LOS ANGELES Wl The Cleve
land Indians' longball punch Like
Easter and Al Rosen shows
sigin for the first time this spring
of having a little steam oenina it
The pair accounted for six of
the Tribe's 11 hits Friday in a 6-4
victory over the Chicago White
Sox. Rosen drove in three runs
with a homer, douoie ana snide
Easter clubbed two doubles and a
single and pushed one marker
across.
BAD ANKLE
MIAMI. Fla. Wl Center Field
r nnke Snider of the Brooklyn
Dodgers has returned to action al-
thougn nis mjurea auKie swu min
ers hm. ' -
Manager Chuck Dresscn said Sat
urday that the ankle bothers Sni
der when he runs "but he's got
to play. We'll be leaving soon and
he hasn't seen any pitching."
Snider banged out two singles
Friday night In the Dodgers' 8-2
defeat by Washington.
NEW TIRES at LOW, LOW PRICES!
800x15 FOUR PLY TIRES
REG. PRICE
$32.95 Tax Inc.
PAY AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY!
, - -I
These are First qrade, new, factory changeover tires, and in three different''
makes to choose from. If you need tires now, you con pay for them later
by usinq our BUDGET PLAN.
PDCEC I
7th and Klamath
WYNN LOOKS LIKE
WINNER FOR TRIBE
By RALPH RODEN
Early Wynn, who could have
sued the Cleveland Indians for
"non-support" last year, appears
headed for another banner season.
Wynn has looked as sharp as
ever this spring and with some
batting support figures to improve
on his 20-13 record of 1951.
Wynn turned m another fine per
formance as the Indians defeated
the Chicago White Sox. 6-4,
at Los Angeles. Wynn pitched the
first five innings and didn't per
mit a hit until the fourth.
Rookies Fred Hahn and Ralph
Beard also came up with some ex
cellent pitching as the St. Louis
Cardinals downed the Cincinnati
Reds, 2-0, at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Hahn checked the Reds on four hits
in six innings and Beard allowed
only one over the final three.
The Chicago Cubs won a 3-2
Phillips,
Cats In
AAU Final
DENVER m Peoria's Cater
pillars, in the finals for the first
time, battle the perennial titlehold-
ers from Bartlesville, Okla., inH
Saturday . night's championship
game of the National Amateur Ath
letic Union Basketball Tournament.
They breezed by their semi-final
opponents Friday night with easy
victories. The Bartlesville Phillips
6ers, with 7-foot Bob Kurland at
the deliberate ball controll' game
ling U. S. Air Force AH Stars 66
49. -
The Illinois Caterpillars solved
the deliberate ball control game
of Hollywood's Fibber McGee and
Molly team. 49-34.
Phillips, aiming for its eighth
championship in the last 10 AAU
AAU Scores
AAU Basketball Tournament
By The Associated Press
Semi-Final Results Friday
Peoria. 111.. (Caterpillar Diesels)
49. Hollywood (Fibber McGee &
Molly) 34.
Bartlesville. Okla., (Phillips
66ers) 66 U. S. Air Force All
Stars 49
meets, has been a finalist 13 times
in the last 16 tourneys. Peoria
reached the semi-finals in 1948 and
in 1951-
The Air Force team and Holly
wood will play at 7:30 p.m. for
third and lourth places. The cham
pionship game at 9 p.m.
SHUFF STUFF
Meica' Is the shuffleboard cham
pion of Klamath Falls.
Mecca's shuff team beat Schuss
last night, its second straight in
the City Shuffleboard League play
offs. Mecca will get a trophy April 6
at the league's annual party in the
South Sixth Community Hall, 5
p. m. . . i .
OUR
PRICE
HOME OF FISK TIRES
MUMC.
Register to Vote - NOW!
squeaker from the Pittsburgh Pi
rates at San Bernardino, Calif. Roy
Smalley tripled home the winning
run in the ninth inning. Ralph Kl
ner accounted for both Pittsburgh
runs.by clouting his first homer of-
tne spring. The Cubs' "B" squad
trounced Los Angeles, 8-4, at Ful
lerton, Calif.
HURTS WRIST
Sam Jethroe. Boston's speedy
outfielder, sprained his left wrist
as the Braves outlasted the Phila
delphia Phillies, 13-11, at Clearwa
ter, Fla.
The Braves' American League
rivals, the Red Sox, came from be
hind to beat the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 5-3, at West Palm Beach,
Fla- '" -
The Detroit Tigers also came
from behind to win, beating the
New York Yankees, 3-1, at Lake
land, Fla. The Tigers sailed into
Frank Shea for three runs in the
seventh inning to wipe out a 1-0
deficit. Ted Gray and Wayne Mc
Leland limited the Yanks to six.
hits.
rODRES BLASTED
Washington Jumped on John Po
dres, Brooklyn's highly regarded
rookie lefthander for six runs in
three innings and went on to down
the Dodgers, 8-2, in a night game
at Miami, Fla. ':.
Rookie Gilbert's three-run homer
in the fifth toning gave the New
York Giants a ,5-2 triumph over
the Oakind Pacific Coast. League
club. In another night tilt at San
Francisco the St. Louis Browns
whipped . the Coast League Seals,
8-6. .,.. .I.;':-
Gonzaaa In
Ring Lead '
SACRAMENTO W Pre-tour- i
nament favorite Gonzaga has a
sum tnree point ieaa over Ban ;
Jose State as the annual Paciiio
Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Tour
nament enters 1H iinat pnase Sat
urday night.
.favorites in each weight came
tnrougn Friday mgnt to give the
leaders 19 points to San Jose State's -16.
Washington State has 13; Ida
ho 10- Triaho State. 8- and UCLA
5.. : .
Jerry Stern, 147-pound San Jose
Stater, decisioned Idaho's Ly nn '
XT Jnt- nlo In kn mnct tnriMrJ. MnotrVi
llHIIUlf) 1(1 MIC iiivou i,uiu
on Friday night's card.
Fritz Fears
Grid Skid
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wl Crlti
cizing the American Council of Ed-
ucation plan to de-emphasize col- .
legiate sports, Michigan Athletic
Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler says
college football . profits may be. In,
a non-stop downward skid. ' '
Chrisler reported Friday to the
university Board of Regents, a
net profit of $236,277 from sports
at Michigan in the -year ending
June 30. 1951. Then he added; .
"This Is the first year since 1946
in which our net income has been
lower than that of the preceding
yenr ..... It is entirely possible,
perhaps likely, thot these figures
represent a turning: point in the
trend of athletic Income." ,
J
Phone 4103
.