MONDAY. MATtCU 31. 10.'i2
TrenALD and news, klamath falls, Oregon
PAGE NtNK
d iry bs Ms on Track
Additional
Sports
Page 10
lMedfir
5 '
r
PITTS
WINS
MILE
MF.IIFOlIt) (Mprclali-. MHer Uni
ty lilii u on t lit onlv Kliiinnlli
Falls llrsl plum ii m Mi (Hold di"
irulrrl Inn IVIinin , 114 1 ,i-.;7 ., in
Ii (Mini inert line Hiiliirilnv.
Pitts, Willi ii i r.-iiK-iKl'nit f It in 1
duaiicr spurt, won hv bil vnrds
over Mcdtnid':i Hioioil Kanick.
lll.i (line was 5 00 4.
Mcclluid led nil 'ne way, sweep
liiCC nil Hurt places in Hie KXJ-yuid
iln.ih. Pitt, JJI nnd I"".' )!. It: . .w
1(1 liulm in paced M' lllnid Willi blue
libliuns )n the hith Jiiini), dlsu..
nnd Jnvelln
toi pr.Ki'Oit.MVWi:
III! IflMI l 0 fl'fl, !') IllCiie III
1 1 io hluli ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Ihc sllikmit uci
fnrmiincc of the iiici'i und wii.t luM
nuc-fniiiili inch under Clinch Hob
NrwIiina'H Mcilloid school record.
Double winners with F.hiI Cowv.
tninifrr (nun Phoenix, In llir
minis i nd Uiin Hnuin.i In llir hur
dle rinert.
Kluniiilli Full iciii imI hlx second
p'lirr...
Hlrvc Chullifid w.is iiinnci-iui In
the shot-put, discus ind Jnvclui
events.
LAST .It Ml'
Jllll IJutl'tlirrlv. r.niilmitinre hrnnd
lumper, pi. icid lirniml Mrdlord's
Williams W'.lll h lll-j Iran. WtllUiitlM
outdistanced IJuukIii'VIV un hi Insl
jump
l'cllesn Condi P.uil Dcllcr field
rd 17 sophomore in n wiu.nl nl 23,
ludUiiting belter thiiiif.i In the next
couple nf ytiirs,
Results;
70-ym-ii high huidls:.Splnin M
Chn-e KI-", Ciippcn M. Time: 09 2.
lon-vnrd dn-.li: Covey M, Dnvls
M. Hnl;r M. Time: 10 1.
Mile: Pins KK. Kiirmk M. Pot
ter M. 'Inne- S (to 4.
Shot Pin: Mn.ul U. Chaiflcld KF,
Judd M. Untnncr: 45 feet.
3J0- .i i (I cin-.lt: Luiii M. I und
Qtilsl M. Klllle M. Time: 38 A.
High Jinnii-BHulmin M. tlrei
ory M.'tie lor third, Hurron KF.
Johnson KF. Thomas KF, Kniipn
M. Height: 0 It. I1. In.
110 yard low hurdles: D. Solium
M. rt. Spinas M, Hhnffcr M. Tin-:
13.5.
IJI.scin: lllniilmin M. Chnlflrld
KF, Jacobs M. Distance: lltl II.
3! . In.
Pole Vault! Ncivhinrt M. tie fur
second nnd third. Thompson M nnd
Johnson KF. Ilcluhl: II ft.
Sao-ynrd dash: Covey M. Reddin
M. Hn.r.c M. Time: 5U 8.
Mu-vnrd run: Vrooinnn M, C.
Minn KF. 8'ipmeri KF Time: j:l':
Javelin: Bingham M. Chntlleld
KF Vend M. Dltncrf : 161 It. a In.
H0 telnv: Medlord i Kittle, Davis.
Bi'lw. Covey I. Tim-: l:S.
Broad Jimip: Wlll.ams M. Dough
erty KF. Abraham KF. Distance:
19 ft. 8 In.
440 relay (exhibition): Mrdford
fPndg'inm. Net.son, Wljllnnix, O.
Spinn.it. "No" Miii clveii. " '
1-lnnl r.corc: Medlord 111", Klftin
Mh :!7i.
Bo McMillin
Dies at 57
BLOOMINOTON, Intl. Al
vln N. (Boi McMIIIU), who coached
Tndlnnn University In a Big Ten
championship and an undefeated
, sen.son in 1U45 died early Monday
al his home.
; 'Hie silver-haired "Mr. Football"
i whore career as player nnd co.ich
,'xpanncd nlmosl four decades, had
t.becn critically III with a stomach
r cancer since last fall, But his phy.v
na'd his death was due to a
hfrrt nttnek.
McMillin was 57.
; Enrly In his coaching career, the
i prematurely gray Bo had brought
' In the game a philosophy best
summed up by n locker room algn,
' "You can bo as tough ns nails
, and atlll be n grnllemnn."
A nationally knnu'n figure of the
Rame alnce as n player he led lit
tlo Centre College to football fame
In 1017-21. McMillin retired from
. coaching the Philadelphia Engles
of the National Knot ball I. ennui'
Inst lull. FiiilliiK hi'iillh forced him
: out.
r Hosiery Gals
Win Cage Title
WICHITA Kits, The linlloii
,b1 AAU women's bni.ketbHll crown
will remain In Norlh Carolina for
t least nnolher year.
t The Italics Hosiery Club of Win
ston - Salem wnlloped Davenport,
.!., ATC, 48-20. In the finals of the
24th annual women's tniirnnmcnt
Saturday night to rctnin Us title.
HOCKEY
v Taclflo Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
, Suiulny'a Itcsulta
jTncoma 6 pcitttlo 3 (Tacomii wins
i bellt-of-flvo playoff scries, 3-1)
' Snllirday Results
' Edmonton 3 Sniikatoon 1 (Snskn
. toon lendn 2-1 In besl-of-rivcl
New WeMtmlnsler 4 Victoria 1
(New Westminster lends 3-1 in
nrsl-of-sevcn i
Beallle 3 Tucomn 2 (Two ovcr
, limes)
. - yC ; 'Vi ';i
f 1
I BO McMILLIN
II v .IIIIIV Mi (M.I.I M
Ni:A Mnff ( orrrniiiindrnl
NP:w YOiK -- iNKAi Paddy
Yoiini!, nlier M hoiiii. hint llnnlly
i iiuulit the lever ol Ihu flKht gainr.
He ill" , i (in v, Ird out of liln nhell,
looked Hie niKldlewriiiht field over,
nnd ilei-ldrd he In JuH the boy to
punih It hilly.
I And Unit liifhidi'it KiiKiir Itny
'. ItobliiMin, llii'iik you. Pniliiy nod
The Himnr liny miiiiiic off for the
I rhnniplonnhlii rt Madhon Hquare
Unrili-n, Miiy 1(1.
j I'olki IiiiikIi nl Yoiiiik nh'il lie
liilkn nhoiil benlliia Robinson, but
he doi-.-in't core.
"I hey Inuifhed when they put
inr in Willi Lnuienl Oiiiilhullle.
loo." Pnddy anya. "I atlll think 1
Seattle
Surprise
Favorite
Ity The Associated Preni
It's prmty unusiiul when a pen
nant winning baseball club can lose
iti miuuiKcr plus a goodly num
ber ol players yet bo tubbed again
among the ton contenders.
But that's Just what has hap
pcurd to the Seattle Italnlers for
Ihc Golden Anniversary sea.-.on of
the Pacific Coast League which
gits uiulcwr.y Tuendny.
iirvrrnl wnteih ami ba-.eball
lollowers are plrklng Seattle lo rc
pc.il. Othrr.s ligure it II be a light
lo the wire with Hollywood and Los
A merle. Ma be (Jutland will sur
prise. Portland, Ban Uleiio nnd San
Francisco are ligmed down in the
Second Division unless there'a re
vamping. OI'KNFItS
For 'he opener '.he Hnlners plav
nl Hollywood. Portland al Sun
Frnncl.sco. nnd Onklnnd at Han Dl
eao in night games. Lo Angeles
meets Siitiitmento In a day con
test. Probable ilnrtliiiT pitchers are
Charley PlIhuiz tor Sc'U'c, Johnny
Llndell, Hollvwood; Red Adams,
.'nnnnd. nnd H.il Hr.-drr. San
Francisco: F.rtl'e Chandler. Los
Aneeles, nnd Jess Flores. Sacra
niento: Allen Gettel. Oakland, and
Guv Fletcher. Ban Diego.
Sine- tlie finish of the 1951 sea
son, Rocrrs H-irn-by who olloled
the Pnlnlers to the pennant, has
departed to t rv his luck villi the
St. 1 ouis Brr.wns. With him w.nt
Jmt Rivera, the PCL'a most valu
able plnyer.
,MISIN(i
Aho missing from the Seattle
ror.ler are Inflelders Wcs Hani
uer, Alex Garbow.ki and Gordie
Cioldsbcrry; Catcher Joe Montalvo
and Pitchers Marv Cirlssom, Har
old Brown nnd Boll Hall.
Bui Bill Sweeney, who moved
lo the Hentlle helm from Portland,
hns rnllerlrd anoiher balanced
club. Ton lufleld candidates are
Bob Boyd, Pete Pavllck. Nanny
Fernandez, Artie Wilson and Roc
co Krsnich. Starting outfielders ap
pear lo be Wnlt Judnlch. Al Lyons
nnd Clnrenre Mnddern. Joe Erautl
and Bob Wilson sun re the catch
ing. Kansas,
LaSalle
In Semis
NEW YORK '.fi L.Salle's
youthlul Explorers are confronted
with the Herculean task of stopping
Kansas' Uiwerlng Clyde Lovellette
Monday night as the Olympic bas
ketball trials hit their high spot
-- tho semi-finals nt Madison
Square Garden.
'nils tournament l. perhaps the
only one in basketball where the
semi-finals nre more Important
than the finals.
For from the winner of the La-Salle-KiniMis
"dream game" as
well ns from the opener, which pits
AAU powers Peoria Caterpillars
nnd Phillips Ollera will come
the players who will represent Un
cle Sam In the Olympics this sum
mer in Helsinki.
SliVF.N KM II
The Olympic sound will be com
posed of seven players from each
of Monday night's, winners.
The Olympic finale Is scheduled
for Tuesday iilnht, but the only
thing nt stnke will be prestige and
to determine who will be head
conch of the U.S. team.
For a short while, It seemed that
LnSnlle would not net a chance
lo meet the Lovellette-led Kansas.
Phog Allen. the Javhawker
conch, sold early Sunday thnt his
team would not come cast unless
there was nt least one Midwest-
in ofllclnl on liiini fur the name
iiKtiiusl LnSnlle.
IIFPI.ACF.MF.NT
After n aeries of conferences, the
Olympic Committee withdrew one
enstern ofllclnl nnd replnced him
with nonnld Gibbs, umpire from
sprmciieKi, in.
In ln.it Saturday'", nuniier-flnals
here, LnSnlle eliminated SI. John's,
71-0'.!. and rein-la heat the U.S.
Air Force Ail Slavs, 71-(i7. At Kan
Jus City, Kaiii ns ou-ied Southwest
Missouri KStale, NAIB rhnmninn.
V.'-ttt. and Phillips defeated the Hol
lywood McGeen, 60-48 in a double
overtime.
Closing Rush
Nips Gehrmann
CHICAGO Lt. Warren Dm-
otzlcr of Camp Lee, Va,, running;
the final yards like n sprinter to
pass favored Don Clchrmnnn, won
lie famed Bankers' Mile of the
Chicago Dnlly News Rclnys Sat
urday night,
Druetzlcr, a former high school
slnr of LnGrnnKC, 111. and winner
of the NCAA mile Inst yenr while
nt. Michigan Slale, turned In a
creditable 4:09.7.
PACIFIC COAST
Paddy Young Antidote for
bent the Freni hiniin, even thoiiuh
Ihey Kiivr hlin a aphl dccixion.
iToblnou hlin In be token home
time, and I inlKhl as well bo the
boy to do It.
"I've not youth on my Hide. I'm
'a, Hobinnnn In 'Si. Mnybe he'll
think I'm ton nolt a touch lo be
Inken iieilounly nnd won't Irani
hard. 1 hope ho does."
Pnddy Yoiiiik In nhiit mlKht be
known iifi lb rrunnder type of box
er. Give him a rensou lor wlnnliiK
a fluhl that appenln to hltn and
He beconiea a oalelul, oruliil, and
anvatie npixineni..
Pnddy iie'a won 43 out of 64
malchen, losing clnht and worlnii
i knockoiitH Ii wllllnu to lli:lu
anyone, bcilrvci hlun-.L-ll Invincible,
.ipinilHIS,.; ywysgyiyw,,
Bftlw' - "wJr I ',h' , S V t 't - j ' '
jiA mi - '
GO GET 'EM BOY Oregon Tech Coach Art Kirkland (right) has named Chuck Tykeson,
Sherwood, Ore., left-hander, as his starting pitcher when the Owls open their baseball
season against Southern Oregon College tomorrow afternoon on the Ashland diamond.
Tykeson, who gets the first-game assignment on a twin bill, seems agreeable as Kirkland
hands him the game ball.
Owls Face
SOCE In
Twin Bill
Oregon Tech busts open its base
ball season tomorrow afternoon In
Ashlnnd In a double scrape with
the Southern Oregon College Red
Haiders.
Art Kirkland said he would start
Chuck Tykeson on the mound In
the first game. The lcfi-hnndcr
halls from Sherwood, Ore.
If Jack Brown, all-around ath
lete from Banks. Is back In time.
he will get the aecond-game as
signment. Brown was called home
with illness of his nrandmothor.
In the event Brown isn't back.
Larry Jeter nnd Bill Kelsev will
probably divide the lob In the sec
ond Rame, Kirkland said.
Dan Barnes of Norfolk. Vo.. will
hold down the cntchlng chores.
ine owls' infield will have Don
Foreman at third base. Queiino
Leill al shortstop, Al Foreman nt
second and Don Koaton at first.
Kealon. a pitcher by trade, is filing
nn obvious weakness at the initial
sack.
Outfielders in line for dulv are
Len Genctln in lett. Wnvne Paul
sen in center and Floyd Miller in
light.
The twin bill open.i nt I p.m.
Patty Berg
Wins Open
NEW ORLEANS lid Tnllv
Berg won tho first. New Orleans
Women's Open Golf Tournament
by five strokes although she turned
in nn ciRht-ovcr-pnr 82 llnnl round.
Pntty, who was ahead by ten
strokes after 64 holes, snw thnt
margin melt away gradually before
linisiiing the u-hole tournament
Saturday, with n 209 to take the
title and $1,000.
Mnrilvnn Sinllh. n vivacious 22-
year old blonde from Wichita,
Knns., nnd Miss Betty Jnmt-son,
the veteran slnr from Snn Anlonlo,
Tex., finished In a tie for second
five strokes behind Miss Berg Willi
304s.
PAID OFF
MIAMI Wi Persistence paid ofl
(or Jockey Jimmy Slout nt Ihc
Widener this year nl Hlnlcnh. Jim
my had gone to the post eight limes
In this famous race without suc
cess. The ninth lime, his 1952 ef
fort. Saw stout, come through on
Spartan Valor, leading all the way.
pa
and hna a lolal dhdaln for what
a rival inluht do to him In the
rliiK. fie hnn a atunnhm: left-hand
' punch; In lact, he'a left-hand daffy.
He han the ntamlnn and courage ol
i a maddened bull,
I On the evenliiKa thai, Youni head-lliii-n
the card, the crowd. Kcnerally
pcrk.'i up nt the alKht of hlin, a
iKrln an wide a his confidence, an
'he lilride down the aisle. He
iboumlH throuKh the ropen like a
pent-up tliicr, then looks out at the
I sen of faces, dropphii; a wink at
! those he rccoKnlzcR. The fans ffob
blc up the performance, niorm his
dresshiK room alter the flcht and
listen to him tell what he'll do the
next time he ueta In the ring,
j The atory of Paddy Young begins
LOOP
rxmm m .js
i;S: mini), trotuiMrot
PELS LOSE TWICE
TO REDDING NINE
- Hitting practice is in store for
the Pelicans this week after the
Klamath ba.scballcrs were on the
short end of 15-1 and 7-0 decisions
Saturday in a season-opening dou
blchcader aRninst Redding on the
winners' diamond.
The Pelicans collected just three
hits in the two contests.
Sccond-basemnn Don Dexter
found the only safety In the first
game,
Cather Louie Taucher and Third
baseman Ron Owines both collect
ed hits in the shutout contest. All
were singles.
Towering Ralph Carroll, who
opened cn the hill in the first game.
showed lie needs plenty ol work
before he's ready.
Working five innings, the big
right - hander coulun't find the
AAU Champs
Keep Titles
PORTLAND liP Seven cham
pionships were won by knockouts
or technical knockouts in the ctnte
AAU boxing tournament here Sat
urday night.
Three of the young champions
successfully defended titles won
last year. They nre Hugh Mlnsker
and Chuck Lincoln, both Portland,
und Loris Smyth, Burns.
The new champions, by weight
class: 112 pounds, Larry Richards,
Burns: 118 pounds, Bill Glover.
Portland: 125 pounds, Mlnsker; 132
pounds, Jim Cnssldy, Portland: 139
pounds, Smvth; 147 pounds, Jesse
Woniack, Portland; 156 pounds,
Lincoln: 165 pounds, W. C. Cage,
Portland: 178 pounds, Stoddard
McLnrkcy, Portland; heavyweight,
Roger Go, Eugene.
O litre Werk
Made Eat
KENT A TYPEWRITER
r i
AnniNo MAcniNK
KUclrlo or Hand
l.it monlh't rrntil In tpplied to tho
puriiiMO prirr.
Pioneer Office Supply
not with a professional fistflifhl,
but for aurvlval. He was born on
Sept. 14, 1028, In Greenwich Vil
lage, the second son of a one-tlrne
club puKllltt. From birth until he
was larife enough In awing a left
uppercut, he was a toLally unprom
ising prospect lor anything, Includ
ing staying alive.
"I was a frail little guy, a good
target lor the bigger guys to tor
ment,'' he will ted you. '"It was
either learn to fight or gel your
head broken, I learned to fight."
Pnddy quit school when he was
10. He hated books.
"When I did bother to attend"
he says, "I'd Jump classes early
and hide from the truant officers
In a Times Square movie. Some-
MS
target and walked 12. He struck
out five. But Carroll crossed the
'plate for the only Klamath run in
I the fifth inning.
Redding, combining its free
passes and seven hits, bunched to
gether two runs in the first, four
in the second, six in the third and
three in the sixth.
STINGIER
Reddins had seven hits in the
second game also but Fred Fricdel.
starling Pel pitcher, wasn't as free
with walks, doling out just .three
bases on balls.
Redding's Louis Holloway got
the only extra-base hit of the day,
a double in the fourth. Loren Max
ham struck out eight and gave
hits to just Owlngs and Taucher
in his shutout performance.
STANDS OCT
Klamath's outstanding player
was Owlngs. who worked behind
the bat ill the first game, played
his familiar third-base position in
the afterpiece.
The Pels travel to Grants Pass
for their league-opener Friday.
Clark Wins
Azalea Open
WILMINGTON. N.C. Jim-
.,,, rla,-i. nt T.aaiina Rpnrh. Calif..
slashed 16 strokes 'off par Sunday
to take lop money of J2000 in the
Azalea Open Golf Tournament. It
was his Ilrst major lournameni
victory.
ui. ufi.-M -fil.co narlni-mnnra nvpr
the 6.652-yord, par 72 Cape Fear
Country chid course was imn
strokes' better thnn the tournament
reeorH nr 27(1 set three years ago
by Henrv Rnnsom.
Second at 275. three siroaes
nwav, were George Fazio, Pine
Vnll'ey. N.J. nnd Jimmy Turnesa,
Biiorcliff, N.Y, Fazio had a fine
69 after earlier rounds of 70-66-70.
while Turnesa showed rounds of
67-69-69-70. Each received $1,200.
3- DAY SERVICE
By Yeur Regiitored Watchmaker
DALE B. TEPPER
WATCHMAKER-JEWELERS
116 South 8th
By th Pelican Theater
Boxing's
! Ilines the picture was terrible, and
j I'd wander over to Stlllmans Gym.
I guens I always wanted to be a
j fighter. I like the excitement, the
roar oi me crowo,
."Before a fight, when I am rest
ing on the rubbing table and quite
nervous, I give myself a pep talk.
I say to myself: 'Paddy, you can
belt this punk out. You gotu win.
You can't let all thove kids who
believe In you down' Then you're
stepping through the ropes. You
look out at the faces out in the
arena and you say to yourself that
they have come to cheer for you.
"Chances are they're rooting for
the other guy, but you don't think
about that. The nervousness leaves
you. Now you are the master. You
MS
Marten Mendez Wins
In Badminton Finals
SEATTLE Wl Marten Mendez
of San Diego, Calif., the new na
tional amaicr oaamimon cnam-
picn, heads the six-man team se-
Iscted lo carry unitco states' col
ors In the International Thomas
Cup matches In Singapore In May.
Mendez and runner-up Joe Als
ton of Fargo, H.D., were named
to the team at the conclusion of
the 12th annual Amateur Badmin
ton Championships here Saturday
night.
Mendez won his third national
U.S. singles title by ousting De
fending Champion Alston, the Far
go G - Man, 15-3, 7-15, 15-6 in the
linais here.
Ethel Marshall d Buffalo. N Y.
You've been
waiting for
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SERVICE STORE
8th and Klamath Phone 8141
lean t lose and It will be just dandy
when that old work bell rings,"
Paddy Is the white-skinned Irish
type, no tan, with brown hair nnd
eyebrows that make his face look
almost pale. If he grins, which
Is most of the time, it spreads
frem here to there. He grinned really
big when he told his favorite Joke.
"I'm over at Stillman's one after
noon and I'm laying the bum In
the resin with my jokes." he chuck
les. "Someone pipes up and says
I should maybe go on the stage.
" 'Yeah.' I says, "There's one
leaving at three o'clock.' That kills
'em and they die laughing."
Paddy Young- Is truly the New
Deal for bored fight fans.
breezed to an 11-3, 11-7 victory
over Thclma Scovil of Long Beach,
Calif., to win her sixth straight
woman's singles title.
ALL IN THE FAMILY
PITTSBURGH I The Pittv
; burgh Hornets of the American
I Hockey League are forming quite
a few close family relations rkiht
; within the framework of their own
! team. Ray Hannigan is married to
l the twin sister of his playing com
i panion, Johnny McLellan. Hornet
Captain Pete Backor is married
' to teammate Rudy Migay's si.'ter.
MY M :
ni4iii 1 'av-'i a- un mkm, ,1
ft Ik A -Saw
' i- si l
! - --"v' , -
PADDY YOUNG
The Cleveland Borons hold the
American Hockey League playoff
records for most overtime games
played -20, and the most extra pe
riod wins -ij.
Bum Tear Molh Hole
Worn Places Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
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