FRIDAY, MARCH 211, 10fi2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
pelicans wen
: : v : . .
tig? "'
LETTERMAN Jerry John
son eyes the pole vault bar
before taking off. He's also
entered in the high
hurdles, javelin and high
jump in tomorrow's meet
at Medford, the first outing
for the Pelicans.
Ben Wade
May Stay
This Trip
By The Associated Press
The Brooklyn Dodgers may have
hit pay dirt once again in the case
of Ben Wade who is strivinn for a
pitching berth at the ripe old base
ball age of 29.
Wade, a righthander, has been
knocking around the Minors for 11
years. He had a couple of cups of
coffee with Cincinnati and the Chi
cago Cubs but never stayed around
for the dessert.
Ben Just about clinched a job
Thursday as the Dodgers defeated
the Boston Braves, 3-0, at Braden
ton. Fla., on one hit. -
He held the Braves hitless until
the seventh inning when Sam Jeth
roe beat out a bunt for Boston's
lv ftnfetv.
Bob Rush also came up with a
fine pitching performance as the
Chicago Cubs defeated the Chica
go White Sox, 4-2 at Mesa, Ariz.
Rush went the distance and al
lowed only three hits.
HOME RUN
Ed Waitkus, a former Cub,
slammed a home run in the fourth
Inning to give the Philadelphia
Phils a 3-2 triumph over the De
troit Tigers at Clearwater, Fla.
The Pittsburgh Pirates ended the
Giants eight-game winning streak
by beating the New Yorkers, 2-1.
at Phoenix, Ariz. Rookie Joe Walls
tripled home the winning run in
to Veterans' Ewell Blackwell and
Ken Raffensberger pitched Cin
cinnati to a 9-1 victory over toe
Boston Red Sox at Sarasota Fla,
The Reds sewea n up w"
runs in the first inning.
BIG INNING
The St. Louis Browns also en
joyed a big inning, scoring seven
runs in the sixth, to defeat the
Cleveland Indians, 11-2. at Tucson,
Ariz. Hank Arft and Marty Marlon
former manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, poled home runs. Mar
Jon's blow came with two aboard.
, Ed Lopat and - Johnny Sain were
touched for 10 hits" but managed to
.turn back the Cardinals. 8-2. at
Bt. Petersburg, Fla., when their
Kew York Yankee mates came up
.With five double plays.
! Minneapolis of the American As
sociation upset the Philadelphia
Athletics, 4-1. at West Palm Beach,
!Fla.- The Buffalo Bisons of the In
ternational League turned back the
J)etroit "B" team, 5-4, at Lake
and, Fla.
1 SPARTANS TURNED PRO
EAST LANSING, Mich. Wl When
Barrell Lindley, slugging Michigan
'State junior outfielder, signed a
Chicago White Sox contract recent
ly he became the 25th Spartan
player with eligibility remaining
to join the pro baseball ranks
since 1946.
Trackmen
Trek To
Medford
Some new Pelican track stars
may blossom tomorrow afternoon
at Medford when the Klamath thin
clads unllmber for the first meet
of the season against a highly-rated
Black Tornado squad.
Veteran Coach Paul Dellor has
Just three lettermen to form a
nucleus in a year the Pelican coach
admits is one "for building."
The lettermen are Harold Sim
mers, half-miler; Barry Pitts, soph
omore miler, and Jerry Johnson,
entered in the high hurdles, jave
lin, pole vault and high jump.
Sophomore Jim Dougherty may
be one of those to come '"from
nowhere" to strengthen a team that
Is below par, at least on paper.
Dougherty, .in his first fling at
broad-jumping, landed this week
on the 20-foot mark. He's .aiso en
tered in the high and low hurdles
and 440-yard relay. .
Fourteen events will be run off
In the dual afinir tomorow, plus
one that .won't count in the team
totals, the 440-yard relay.
Main weight candidate for the
Pels is Steve Chatiield, entered in
the discus. Javelin and shot put.
Klamath entries are:
100-yards: Clinton Mills, Don
Mills, Joe Thomas.
220-yards: D. Mills, Dick Abra
ham, Doyle Watson.
330 yards: Thomas. Tom Wells,
Elvis Mitchell. Guy Munsell.
880 yards: Harold Simmers, C.
Mills, Wells, Orville Swindler.
Mile: Barry Pitts, Rod Klus.
High Hurdles: Chase, Dougherty,
Jerry Johnson.
Low Hurdles: J 1 m. Dougherty,
Jim Bevans, Mike Chase.
Shot Put: Steve Chatfield, Greg
scnuitz, Jim Young, Doug Campbell.
Discus: Chatfield, Johnson, Mun
sell. x
Javelin: Chatfield. Johnson, Mun
sell, Mitchell.
role Vault: . Johnson, Stewart,
Watson.
Broad Jump: Dougherty, Abra
ham, Bevans, Wells.
880 Relay: D.. Mills, Watson, Ab
raham, Wells.
440 Relay: Doug Pence. Ed Barron,-
Dougherty. Boyd Sprague.
Hirh Jump: Johnson. Billy Way-
brant, Chase, Stewart.
I f-S J--i-rJ-fl
LAST
NIGHT
' . Ill
i A
wis,' ijr. kin.-."..? w
RON OWINGS is hit
minded as the Pelicans pre
pare to leave for Redding
tomorrow for a season
opening doubleheader. Ow
ings, one of three Pelican
lettermen, has been
switched from third base to
catcher forhe opener.
Ball Club
Goes To
Redding
Conch John Moalmiis, new base
ball couch nt Klutiuilh Union Hiith
j School, sends his warn into notion
1 for the first time tomorrow after-
noon In a dnublcheauer nt Ki'ctumg.
V- ' ' 1- ...... A.. II.. It-. .I... ...
a flock of questions to be answered
about the 1952 Pel tenm. And he'll
be lookintr for the answers tomor
row in the non-leugue twin bill.
There'll be plenty of switches
made. Mediums snid. but the Pel
mentor expects to have a fnlrly
accurate line on the Pels when It's
all over.
SWITCH
Ron Owing, one of the three
lettermen back, has been changed
i"-! from third base to catcher to
v strengthen the backstop spot.
He'll be understudied by Louie
I v Taucher.
Letterman George Hanson gets
the first-base Job wltlicit opposi,
" tion while the thud lettennnn.
Knlnh Carroll, tries his (list stuff
on the mound In the first name.
s Fred Fricdel gets the nod tor
the second same. Put Kitiredue
and David D Olivo will be held in
reserve when, and li. Cnrroll and
Frledel falter.
TMXSKr"R
Sam Wilbur, a Salt Lake City
Inch who transterrttl here this
school year, stnrts nt third base.
Jay Korsen goes nt short-stop, Don
Dexter at second base.
Dick Lundsten gels the center
field assignment, Ing Montgomery
right field. Left field is a toss-up
between Clayton Hannon and Cal
vin Gilmore.
Both games are billed for seven
innings, Hie opener starting at 1
p.m.
XI HA
I II X v . Him-
GALLAGHER PICK
AS TEAM PARTKER
Georgea Dusolte wniiln nnollirr
ruck nt Erie l'rdurnen niul Kurt
Von Poppenhehn but with nuothor
unit pnrliirr,
The Freiioli-Cniiiiillnn Hiuculnit
yesleidny picked Dr. Oullngher us
it iinrtner unil iM-nerm-n nntt von
I'oppciihcliu UHiceu to llio innini.
Prniuiiter Muck l.lllui'd nluneil
the lug tenm bout us I ho fenture
missel uu wcdiifMiny weuKiy
wrestlliiK curd at the Armory.
DuHotte u nil Cowboy Curlmm
went to n draw with Erie nnd Kurt
lust Wcdiuwtuy liluht but Duxellci
hud to un It ulolio the lust 1U min
utes when Carlson wnn injured.
GullnuhRr. on his two nnnenr-
nnees here, lnokn like he'll (111 the
bill. Ho stopped Frenehy Hoy Wed-
By The Associated Press
Minneapolis Rocky Graziano,
164, New York, stopped Roy Wou
ters, 102, Montreal, 1.
. Milwaukee Irish Bob Murphy,
186, San Diego, outpointed Roy
Thomas, 175 Vt, Brooklyn, 10.
New York (Sunnyside Gardens)
Lee Q. Murray, 204, New York,
outpointed Jack Flood, 183 ii, Se
attle, 8.
Akron O. Ronnie Delaney, 156,
Akron, outpointed Otis Graham,
164, Philadelphia, 10.
Hartford, Conn. Vic Cardell,
146, Hartford. Conn., stopped Wil
bur Wilson, 145 , Roxbury, Mass.,
10.
Fall River. Mass. Jackie Web
er, 136, Pawtucket R.I., outpoint
ed Orlando Zulueta, 136, Havana,
10. .
Olympic
Cagefest
Saturday
NEW YORK Wl How will the
nation's top college basketball
teams Kansas or LaSalle, for instances-stack
up against the tour-'
ney-tough AAU contingents in the
Olympic trials, opening Saturday
night?
warren Womble, 32-year-old
coach of Peoria's champion AAU
Caterpillars, tooiL the quesuon and
bounced it around a bit. When he
was through, the AAU came out
on top.
"I think our best AAU clubs,
our ttam or the Phillips on
ers, should beat the best college
team eight or nine times .out of
ten," the young Oklahoma said.
Womble has brought his Cater
pillars to town early for the open
ing round oi tne tryouts to pick
Uncle Sam's cage representatives
In the summer games at Helsinki.
The tournament. Involving four
AAU and four hand-picked college
quintets, begins Saturday In New
York's Madison Square Garden and
In Kansas City. The schedule:
At New York: Peoria Cater
nillars (AATJ champion) vs. U.8.
Air Force (AAU No. 3): LaSalle
(NIT champion) vs. St. Johns
(NCAA runnerup).
At Kansas City: Phillips' Oilers
(AAU runnerup) vs. Hollywood Fib
ber McGee and Molly (AAU No.
4); Kansas (NCAA champion ) vs.
Southwest Missouri State (NAIB
winner).
Badminton
Favorites
Win Openers
SEATTLE m Seeded plavers
performed Just about as expected
in opening rounds of the 12th an
noar IWlonal Amateur Badminton
Championships, getting little more
inan-. wnrtn-up games from their
uppwumia.-..' . . . -
ag6,-frofn Fargo, N.D.. and tie-(ending-
champion, clobbered two
opponents in quick fashion. First
to fall was Bill Berry, a local feath-
er-oeater, went down quickly, 15
6, 15-3.
At the other end of the pairings,
No. 2 seeded Martin Mendez of
San Diego had even less trouble.
Hefrounced two Seattlites, Bob
AdanisftB, '15-0, 15-2, and Fred Fish
er. 15-3, 15-4. -
In women's singles, Ethel Mar
shal, New York, seeded No. 1, and
Thelma Scovlll. Long Bench. Call!.,
won their opening matches with
out Incident.
IN THE SWIM Jackie La Vine climbs out of me Cmcago
Town Club pool after a brisk splash session in preparation
for the U.S. Olympic try-outs coming up this summer. The
22-year-old Chicago star was National AAU outdoor 100
meter freestyle champion in 1950, also the indoor 220 and
440-yard queen.
DUCKS WIN
SAN JOSE. Calif. LB The Uni
versity of Oregon defeated San
Jose State 6-5 Thursday In a 14
innlng baseball game that lasted
three and a half hours.
Konno Wins
1500 Splash
PRINCETON, NJ. OB United
States chances-for the 1.500-meter
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today A Year Ago The Boston
Bruins blanked the Toronto Maple
Leafs 2-0 in the opener of their
semi-final series of the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
Five Years Ago Gil Dodds :,reestyle event in the 1952 Olym-I
iver.ri tha wills In A HO R in tVtrt . n ,
pics are mucn nrigmer aner r ora j
Konno's smashing triumph in the i
NCAA Swimming Championships. I
Konno was timed 18:15.5, which j
bettered Marshall's NCAA cham-
plonshlp meet record of 18:18.8 set I
last year. His performance was oif i
his time of 18:11.6 In winning the i
recent Big Ten meet, which he has .
applied for as a collegiate rec-
ord. , j
10.000 Greet
NCAA Champs
LAWRENCE, Kas. W The Un
iversity of Kansas Jayhawks, new
NCAA basketball champions, re
ceived a tumultuous welcome early
Friday on their arrival from Seat
tle. . . . ,
Police estimated a crowd of 10,
000 nersons. many carrying cow
bells, horns and other noiscmuk
ers, Jammed the streets to greet
the returning squad.
The Jayhawks defeated St
John's 80-63 Wednesday night In
the NCAA championship finals at
Seattle.
George Shaw scored the win
ning run for Oregon In the 14'.h.
The frosh centerllelder singled, got
to second on an error, was sncrt
flced to third and senmpcred home
on Catcher Ron Bottler's long fly.
The clubs play again Friday.
.Sum QaUvouri
MIRRORS
V 1:9 lur ft"? Fount
v If III Ih. hi.ni, I
ne.idny night but wnn dlnqunllflrd
by Keferce Wnlly Monit for rciiwlng
to let Mima rxumlnn a lirnd cut
Mtlfrrcd by Roy.
Cm l.-iiin will bo buck In Iho open
er imnlimt Tol Ynmiilo, seiuwUviiul
Jiipnneno wrestler from Slnitnpore.
Reserved UekeU went on mile to
dny at Cii.ttluuerry Drugs.
HOCKEY
Cot Lnatue Hockey
By The Aaelatrd Pre
Sntkntoon 2 Edmonton 1 iHnxka
toon lends brxt-ol-flvt playoff
series 2-0).
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
UOINI, OKI. MIOrORO
ThoroiuhlJP Modern
Mr nnd Mm. J K Knrley
and Joe Hurley
Proprietor"
IF YOUR CREDIT'S 600D
. . . it's good with us !
Painting
Body and
Fender Work
Motor Tune-up
Motor Overhauling
Clutch - Transmis
sion and Radiator
Repairs.
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut ly the Pott Off ic
BEGINNING
, Yes. to i
the
i well
race '
lickens. for example. Now the first few
weeks of a chick's life are bv far the most im
portant onesf Get that chick off to a aood start
ond it will pay a profit.
And to start chicks riqht, you need a GOOD
Starter Mash, one that supplies all the proteins,
vitamins and minerals a chick needs and one
that is fresh enouqh to retain these values. Try
Co co Chick Starter Mash. It is both GOOD
and FRESH, and yet costs less.
? v (If CO-OP 1 1
covered the mile in 4:08.5 in the
Cleveland Knights of Columbus
games.
Ten Years Ago Stanford stop
ped Dartmouth 53-38 to capture the
NCAA basketball title at Kansas
City.
Twenty Years Ago A crowd
of 21,841 watched the New York
Golden Gloves team defeat Chicago
8-4 In New York.
RETURNS TO DUKE
DURHAM, N. C. W Clarence
(Ace) Parker former star football
player for Duke University and
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is now back
field coach of the Blue Devils. He
also manages the Durham Bulls
of the Class B Carolina Baseball
league, Parker piloted the Bulls
to the pennant last' year.
Expert
Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
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