Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

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    PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1052
Mo
I Hum's Slops
Kansas
Batters
Broncos
. By JIM Hl'TCHESON
SEATTLE Cffl It will be Lov
ellette & Co. of Kansas against
the giant killers ot St. John s lor
the National Collegiate Basketball
crown Wednesday night.
Kansas got to the throne room
doorway the easy way In the semi
finals ot the NCAA playoffs Tues
day night, as big Clyde Lovellette
paced ft victory over Santa
Clara.
St. John's of Brooklyn got there
bv the margin of a game-ending
gasp, with 61-59 win over favored
Illinois.
In the title classic it will be
the clever passing game ol St.
John's against the power that
comes from having a tower of
strength like 6-foot 9-inch Lovell
ette In the slot.
The big Kansas center scored
SS points against the Santa Clara
Broncos. He stood out as a play
maker and backboard bulwark as
.,.n o a scorer. His 108 points for
the three-game NCAA playoff set
m new record. The 010 mar, in
four games, was 83. It was set
by Don Sunderlage of Illinois last
year.
Kansas won a 51-51 victory over
Bt. John's when they met last year
in Madison Square Garden.
BARD WAT
But these St. John's hoop mag
icians have thrown the book out
the window. The experts didn't
even think they would get to the
national tourney. They did it the
hard way, in the regional tourney,
by beating Kentucky. No. 1 team
In the Associated Press national
poll. Illinois, the Redmen's victim
Tuesday night, was the No. 2 rated
team in the same poll.
Their semi-final victories quali
fied both St. John's and Kansas
for the U. S. Olympic Games
trials.
While Lovellette stood out as the
No. 1 Individual performer in the
emi-finals, St. John's flashed a
star of its own who may give the
Kansas center a run for his money.
He was (Jenter Bob Zawoluk, a
mere 6-foot 6-incher. He tallied 34
points, including nine field goals.
In the opening St. John's-nlinois
contest the boys from Brooklyn
held a 61-55 margin with a minute
to play. But the Fighting Illini
made one last bid. Sub Guard Herb
Gerecke cut loose with two field
goals in the final minute, but it
wasn't enough.
LEAD AT HALF
e. 7hr,- ih aa-27 at halftime
but 'the mini deadlocked it 43-43
at the end of the third Period.
Zawoluk's 10 poinw m " ";"
quarter carried 6t. John's over the
hump. Jim Bredar and Bod Flet
cher led the1 Illinois- scoring with
14 points each. v . : .
In the setond game, Kansas took
a quick lead. Santa Clara tied it
at 7-7 then Kansas pulled steadily
ahead. It was just too much
Lovellette for the scrappy Broncos.
His 12 field goals raised his -total
for the 1952 playoffs to a new
record of 41. The old record, also
In three games, was 14 by Alex
Groza of Kentucky in 1949.
Kansas ran up a 38-25 halftime
lead.
.1AST Wt
NIGHT
Bv The Associated Press
Los Angeles Carlos Chavez,
135 '2, Los Angeles, outpointed Lou
Williams, 137 Kansas City, 10.
Toledo Al Wilson, 147 En
glewood, N. J., stopped Ernie Jack
son. 151, Toledo. 5.
Newark,- N. J. Bill Gilliam,
313, Newark, outpointed Omelio
Agramonte, 196 V, Havana, 8.
White Plains, N. Y. Frankie
"Kid" Anselm, 148'i, Philadelphia,
outpointed Herman McCray, 144,
Philadelphia, 8.
s ' - ito Huto, trout wire - -
Grinning in the Dark . . .
" --
JOHN McGINNIS
PAUL DELLER
Schanz Loses
On Three Hits
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, tfl
The Pittsburgh Pirates "B" team
defeated the Seattle Ratniers 2-1
Tuesday despite tliree-hit pitching
by big Charley Schanx.
Pittsburgh scored Ha two runs
in the fourth when Sch:ins handed
out a pair of passes and hit a
batter.
HOCKEY
By The Associated Press
Saskatoon 2 Edmonton 0 (Saska
toon lends best-of-flve playolf ser
ies i-v".
Names Coach
HAMILTON. N. Y. If Colgate
University Wednesday announced
the appointment of Harold W.
Lahar, line coach at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, as head toot
bail conch. Luhnr, 34. succeeds
Paul O. Bixlcr, who resigned Jan.
14.
Ducks Lose
2nd on Road
BERKELEY, Calif. ll -California
edged the University of Ore
gon baseball lean) 10-9 Tutwluy
fur the spcoikI set bark of the Web
foots' Southern tour. ,
Wild pitching and an overthrow
Noun Knrbrs walked five inun to1
give California twu of the four
runs Hi'ori'il In the ninth, Two more
on me In when Shortstop Pete Wll-
ul second cost Oregon the game, I Hums jivei tjirow second.
Just like the MOD 3LB DAYS! tojoy tfi
GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON
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Pel Track, Baseball
Wars Open Saturday
By RED Hl'RD i Carroll, basketball ace, has been
Athletic coaches are synonymous busy with state cage tournament
with tears. duties and hasn't thrown enough
iu memion u.
As a general rule the liquid ex
pression of woe is misleading.
But not so with two Klamath
mentors Baseball Coach John Mc
Ginnis and Track Coach Paul Del.
ler.
As the popular ditty goes: They've
both "got a right to cry."
The usual cause for tears among
the coaching clan is lack of letter-
men. Not so with Mcliinnis ana
Deller although neither are
stocked with veterans.
Rather it's a lack of sunshine.
TOUGH JOBS
with weather definitely not de
signed for loose muscles, both Del
ler and McGinn is have the diffi
cult chores of whipping together
some semblance of order for open
ing of tracK ana oaseoau omi
paigns. To make the picture even more
sorrowful, those campaigns open
third period. Lin less than a week-Saturday to .
and
McGiniiis, making hs first start
here as diamond skipper, takes his
charges to Redding ior an
noon doubleheader with the Snas
tans. .T
Deller, a veteran here in teach
ing boys how to run, Jump and
throw, goes to Medford the same
afternoon to mix with a Black Tor
nado team that has soaked up some
five or six weens oi si""
far.
PRECAUTIONS , . tn
Precautions are being taken to
guard against the Pelican pitchers
throwing their arms in the canal
and the trackmen leaving their
muscles on the chiUy Modoc Field
VMcGinnis has three lettermen on
deck-Pitcher. Ralph Carroll. Third
Baseman Ron Owings and First
Baseman George (Butcher Boy)
Hanson. .--
A fourth monogram winner.
Catcher Ken Young, is passing up
baseball this year.
Carroll and Fred Friedel will
head the Pelican pitching staff.
Friedel has taken the kinks out
of his arm with inside workouts
but he can t be called ready.
Louie Taucher is in line lor
Young's backstop Job. Don Dexter,
Harold Metier and Sam Wilbur are
quarreling for the second-base as
lgnment. Jay Korscn stems to have the
inside track on shortstop.
Ing Montgomery, Dick Lundsten
and Clayton Hannon are currently
top choices ir outfield dutv but
Les Flocchini and Calvin" Gilmore
may put up an argument. Gilmore
also has just finished his cage
chores.
THREE LETTERMElf .'. ' .
Deller also has three lettermen !
around which to build a souad. ;
They are Harold Simmers, who will
major m either the quarter or half-
mue run: Barry Pitts, a Dromlslnz
ough onlv a sonhomore
Jerry Johnson, pole-vaulter
broad-jumDer. who lust re.
turned from the state basketball i
tournament and has to shift his
reflexes into another gear. i
Promising pre-season candidates
although a turn to warmer weath-
er and time trials may produce ,
some hidden talent Include Rod I
Klus, a distance runner; Orville
Swindler and Clinton Mills in the j
middle distance runs: weightman
Steve Chatfield: sprinters David ,
French, Dick Abraham and Jimmy i
Bevans. and hurdler Mike Chase, j
a Grants Pass transfer.
The long winter has brought long j
faces to McGinnis and Deller but i
it's nothing that can't be cured by
some cooperation Irom the weatherman.
Exhibition
Baseball
By The Associated Press
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn (N) 9, Philadelphia (A)
5.
Cleveland (A) 7, Chicago (A) 5
St. Louis (A) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 2
New York (N) 7, Chicago (N) 6
Pittsburgh (N) "B" 2, Seattle
(PCD 1.
Other games cancelled, rain.
TIME OUT!
"Fore
maybe!'
the SHOPSMITH story
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