Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 28, 1953, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 28, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text'X 153 IIKHALI) AND NEWS, KLAMATH VMAA, OREGON PAGE THOmUCN ;nds Crown j Tourney n. MnBT ttd with null. tuyt rmiti . arn, K- ti in- I ready." t Mvrr hd Dave IlobU u ihn deiendlng bowling champion of Kluinulli falls, but ha hai hla work cut out tn keep that tlllf ncm week in thr Men's Clly Championships at Lucky Lanes. In Ihe iiciKhuorliood ol 160 howl era are In Ilia Held with Irani bowl III) opening wrek-long ,n,.ri Monday, II pm. Kobb rolled a 1775 ll-ovrnUi con In l ha handicap tourney last year lo capture thr crown. Al Woldt wan I In huh .inulm bowler wllh a 021 aeries; niink Beard and Jack Kelly won Iho uouuirs line with n nu KMtt TWO IIIVIHIONh The tourney will connlnl ol both A and 11 competition. Tram play will occupy the Mon. day throuith Wednesday ached ill will) iarlli) lime Tuchduy and Wednesday el lur 7 n. Doulilea and nllmlm will he rolled UlUTMlay Ihiouiih Saturday, fir. Ini open, 0 o'clock Thursday, 1 rttuuy mnt i o ciock Saturday, I O.N LIN l: Claaa A leant entrlea total 2, Clem B 24. Nlnelv.fniir .,.,..1-. bowlers hare sinned lor Cla A competition: thrre't 83 down tor visas n snooting. roriy-tnree Clasa A double teama are down lor ariinn n Claaa B pair. Clan A bowlers blddlnii lor the all-evenla huh acore that determines the rhmn. pion nuiner M, 54 M tur lhr biaai a title, WO.MKN Bam ling raaumra In the 1'lly M'amen'a hamplanahli at Lucky Lane this afternoon. Doublea and alnilea ttenla are arhedulrd for 4 and ( p.m., and (our teama ere ta bowl al I p.m. Tomorrow, the final doublea and Inilra niatrhre ia on al 4 and 6 p.m. Wrestles, Too Training pilrhri vago White year thit s been excel rt eft to a 5 bf Iter and will a lousy fewer know one. like , krtak up a 1ldrr Ralph Pirate home -ft more than rtlni. u tak Ctlce thru tllns al )uit juad games, at Bur pitch tU ball over al bat. Ill -w ftvi BQYLQNG Moon r's frT j 'V-i Yoiiomg Whips iuirfiiiiiilD), Wai Iem Tourney Program Snarled trh rvlr- lnlr.ilr Wtitrbavi V.'rd nrolhtra ihumitirk ' K Amutrmtnt W I. 4 M 4'l 14 - 4a as 4' OS 4.V, .11' 4.1 X 41 42 . . 41' 3 SO Jl 3J NEW YORK 11 Paddy Younft'a decisive victory over Ernie Ou rando tiaxn't atralghtened out the anarled mlddlewelniH aliuatlon nit er nil. Aa a matter of fact, the 160 pound division wn more messed up man ever aaiuraay " loung talked about lighting England's Kaliay Turpin lor tne -wona ti tle next Instead of Ban Francisco's Carl i Bono i Olson lor the Ameri can championship. Young, 1M, placed Himself In a strategic position by hammering out a unanimous decision over Ou- rando. 167 . the Rock of Bay- onne, N.J., In an exciting and bruising 12-rounder belore B.188 fans (gross Kate 135,3(8) at Mad lson Square Garden Friday night. It was Paddy s third victory over Durando In five lights. One tight ended in a draw. Rocked twice within the list lour rounds and cut over both eyes at the same time, the flat-nosed 24-year old New Yorker came! back to win with a nourish. He Jabbed Ernie silly, pounded bis ' body red with thumping blows which took the steam out of Du-I rando's right hand wallops, and almost finished him ofl in the sixth. With that good win under his belt. Young Is aiming for Turpin. France's Charley Humor, also l r-'inurbn riiwr . Sulwrlian T'vrin -Summer) Tavtrn Orr U'vllilrlllri aiena Bili'ti hiv itar l.ait MSI lrh 4 Sinn 0 Wfllttrlllrri 4 K AmUMmrnl 0 IJtumilirk 4 Summtri Lant 0 lntrt S Sub Tivtrn 1 Sua flower Ward BroUitTt S Four teams are In a deadlock lor the lop position in the Moose Has Howling League aner last nlght'a action at Lucky Lanes, Another happy five Is the So. Ore. Welldrlllcrs who climbed out o lite cellar, a place thoy'vo oc cupied aince the second week ol the season. They uid it wllh a 4-u Win over K Amuncmenl, Just a hall point behind the lour leaden Leach Service. ItUAUUte JMatep GERRY HUNTER I above) isn't modeling bathing suits. She's the mat toe picked to meet Ada Aih (Mm. Al Sun) Wednesday night at the Armory in a long-awaited match. Interest High For Fern Fuss TIME OUT! Keven tqei, three Inches ant) the ape intUU en i hoot. or from a crouch!" BillVeeek Promises Revenge College How to Never Taught Davoy Whip Amazing Gavilan By JOHN McCALLl'M NKA blaff CorreaDemfeai NEW YORK INEAl-Kld Oavl lan, dealer In flesh, leather and melody, has thoroughly cleaned up on the welterweight division and thinks he may have to move up to the mlddlcwelghts to keep busy. With Sugar Ray Robinson out of the way, what can he lose? "I can whip all the welterweights around," says the champion blunt ly. "I mash 'cm up, like spsghettl miiih." do lt'a hard to aay. It goes to show The clever Cuban already baa you that even atudenta with Mas- middleweight Joey Oiardello lined ter'a Degrees learn something new up. and after that? "who knows." every day. remarks Cavllan. "It depends on "He's a lot tougher than I ex- who Is the middleweight cha.n pion." r Against Chuck Davey, the cham pion clearly demonstrated how far he outstrips the 147-pounders. Just why Davey thought he could do what guys like Billy Oraham, OU Turner and Bobby Dykes couldn't By GAYLE TALBOT PHOENIX, Ant. OPK-StHl smol dering over the quick shuttle he got from his fellow magnates on ihe Baltimore deal, BUI Veeck has thrown himself into the job ol gunning lor Turpin and Olson Is ! "T 'l ,h . hit i i k. Tn, M. r playing hard to get. ! ba 1 ciub ! ,Ulat wi" be capable ol The join board of the NBA and! "". ' m... vi. - u.j .Bennce on the playintr field. .1, T mapped "t to the' Durando- n fh "I fT' Youn-r winner to flcht Olson lor ,h06e u. n(1 1ulck" thr American crown and for the ultimate survivor to meet the vic tor of a Turpln-Humea scrap In Europe. East Pick In Hoop Classic NEW YORK (Pi Two hand- picked collegiate basketball squads, directed by the coaches ol Ihe NCAA and National Invita tion Tournament champions, meet at Madison Square Oarden Satur day night in the annual East-West game. The Eastern team is lavorcd . . .,.. , i largely because ol Uie presence AiaicnniQKer macs L.mura is get- . - . .. , K ... imMr,.a ".-.sTfLk 'JSSSUL Vnuer'irukes1 oltoU," than you think," he declared with considerable feeling. "They fixed me up good for the time bemg. Now I'm going back to St. Louis and show them a ball team. I hear it's a good baseball town." The man who wears nobody's tie says he had been guaranteed a unanimous vote to move his ciub to Baltimore before the famous meeting at Tampa, where iie received the business. He says It even had been worked out In league councils that Baltimore could havo taken over the Browns' schedule intact with only four or live changes on night games. n ALAbll OUT 4- V in fttlTIA. SaotSs Miter I Browns Carry Eight Ex-Detroit Players By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Followers of the St. Louis Biowns will have-to take a good look this season to make certain it's not the Detroit Tigers they're patching. No fewer than eight . of this year's Brownies played with the Bengals in 1932 and most nf them probably will fill a regular's role. The eight are pitchers Virgil Trucks, Dick Littlefield, Marlln Stuart and Hal White; Inr.elder Connie Berry; and outfielders Vic Wertz, Don Lenhardt and Johnny Crotb. . Stuart and Whit starred yester day as the Browns whipped the Chicago Cubs, 7-4, at Mesa, Ariz. It was the 14th exhibition victory lor St. Louis against only seven losses. Stuart relieved starter Cliff Fan. e : the world champions scored eight Asked .somewhat Incredulously He has a 2-2 record so iar this spring. - if he had actually counted upon a oie oi approval from George Weiss, general manager of the New York Yankees. Bill said no, but that Dan Topping, the club's president, had promised such' a vote. Dan, he says, .walked out on him. "T hrtnr nnw thrra ie f-lv 4hnt 1 1 m snort on money and am trying boys. Ward Brothers and Drum- al the Armory Wednesday night N -,,. nuke, towers ' four to peddle some ol ? my good Inches above the tallest of the piayers, veeck said. "Some ol Westerners All-America Bobi'ny oaseoau pais just nope that stick. with the signing o laay wrestlers Harry Bray ol Interstate rolled lor Ihe special event, games ol IM and 2:'4 and added ! Ono Is Mrs. Al Sass. who has im ... ,l. ' u-.n frnwlln, uith her husband 2l , aln'i"'"-!'' t0 Utree.gaine score. John i on Ihe Northwest circuit walling for V? mSI." i Darnell ol Ward Brothers also had a mat foe to show up. Profession 7e.r.erd.t! ia- Dcb L'm,n Summers j ally, she , Ada Ash career oai . t-..- - an tier nntmnent u-ill he hlonde Oer- aj has retired n wM (o nrBV fy Huincr w)10 hB, mct the top. : - ....... , .... .., 1 ..,nt,flP. In hn. flntfl ntAna srncn ncurv wun a oru. aoaing loo i ,iun.,.v,n ,,. ...m, ....... and 183 lo his 331, Charlie Booth ol Drumstick holds Ihe srason's ... I... , iiiKll awinKr. jar, oici itouinsoit had a IM1.""' A1 Hakcnwerth of Stone s Sig nal otiribr, . vvnni irnill HUH, are both at 1S4. Roy Harris of fcandrr Mu- tier announc av night. ad yflerenre ol t pennant-win-mplled a 3-0 f in relief for r; ' BUI i Manager Cincinnati Is a irrrose distaste Into the pitch- rhal he term- Friday Insist- lly those Just I majors, wsste to control the ball, the alow Mies." an of his young pitcher In my t fast ball and t a rookie who lae is just wast- mention mine t pitching varl i to chaps like f of the Reds I ol Brooklyn, Va much speed. Suburban Tavern Is a pin back al IM. INoiiTaiAL Liaati akool Scores II I t Albany I lens 1 fy-Easl J I Forest Grove 0 I. .. 4 S4 . 41 4.1 .. 41) 41 . an 4J ...M si Stuktl nuillrn n Cniunirru Shu Klamalh FtlU Cramry . . Suptrlor-Troy Clfincrt Mdn . L4nrl Crtamcrr KUniBth Pollr nroarlway ClMncri ' Siiptrlnr-Trny laundry Slandard ClMneri Lommvrclal rinanr Scrr.i Midi RKIlSwav 3 Pollrf I Mdo-Land 3 Sun.Troy Clnn I Riuhrl 4 KUIniltl Crrnm 0 MUndard 4 Coinm Shell 0 Comm rinanca a b-t lot i Medo-Land Creamery captured most of Ihe high scores In the In dustrial Bowling League last night but Don Echer of Standard Clean ers broke up the monopoly with a 221 single line. Delaine Dtcklnson of Meds-Lann Creamery had the top series, frit, with lines of 197, lit and 170. The Creamery five's (20-820-771-2411 team series' grabbed bolb game and series honors. TWENTY YEARS AOO-Prlnce-:on and Rutgers, who played the first college football game In 1869. announced that they will resume rivalry In a game scheduled lor November 25, 1933. champion Mildred Burke. But so has Ada Ash. so Wednesday's scrap should be lop-drawer. Llllard hadn't completed the pro gram this morning but he's trying lo land a rematch ol Wednesday's tag team match In which Szasz and Buck Weaver whipped the Ne gro stars, Don Kindred and Frank James. The colored clouters claim they in '.in lnsl bv an Illegal tactic and are lclamorin lor a romatch. 44 Ji? I Reserved tickets are on sale at ' Caslleberv Drugs, wllh the cara expected to be completed late today. But the Iodic of conversation is the nppearnnce ol the lady wrest lers, a match the fans nave wan ed for several weeks now. .--- - - J c ... unauaw.:i U Rln laanua hillDlivn Uirn htl timt tvery I poundtft eomti hirdtr than it got. on. ir wlpci partplraMen f CUvtUnd Uimmei Jliwn ioilna w.l,M In iwiit b Tueien, Arli. Jayeee Finals All-Kansas tniTfimNSON. Kas. Ifl The National Junior College Basket- hall Tniimament winds up Satur day night with an au-itansas ai- f-i- riMini mo ciiaiiiuiuusiiiF. Arkansas City and El Dorado wDl meet for the title. El Dorado, the tournament's euv H.r.iitt team, unset Hannlbal-La- Orange of Hannibal, Mo., 75-M, in a semi-final game Prlday night. Arkansas Cltv drubbed Howard College of Big 8prlng, Tex., 103- 78. Houbregs of Washington, Chet Noe of Oregon and Jim Frltscbe ol Hamllne. Honey Russell of Scton Hall Is coach of the Eastern team and Branch Mccracken of Indiana, winner of the NCAA title, directs the Western outfit. In addition to Dukes, the East squad Includes, All - America Er nie Beck, Pennsylvania; Norm Orekln, La Salle; Larry Hennes sy, Vlllanova; Earle Markey, Ho ly Cross; Nlel Gordon, Furman; Frank Reddout. Syracuse; Andy McOowan, Manhattan; Jack Mo Unas, Columbia and Richie Re gan, Seton Hall. Tne west team, in anoition to Houbregs. Noe and Frltsche, is composed of Joe Clprlano, Wash ington: Norm swanson, ueiron; Joe Rlchey, Brigham Young; W. Shackelford, Tulsa; Kendall sheets Oklahoma Aggies; Ron Felereisel. DePaul and Herb Thompson, Iowa, Red Strader Quits 49ers SAN FRANCISCO' 1 Assist ant coach and chief scout Norman "Red" Strader of the San Fran cisco 49ers announced Saturday he Is retiring from football to go into business. He will be associated with a construction firm in Menlo Park, Calif. Strader Joined the local Nation al Professional League club a year aoo He nreviously coached the New York Yankees of the old All America Conlerence and earlier served as mentor at St. Mary's and St. Regis Colleges. Early Mist Victor In Grand National is so. It isn't. My backers didn't waste any time in letting me know that they are as solidly behind mc as iney ever were. 1 If I needed monev. do vou know how much I could get in cash for Just one of my, players, catcher Clint Courtney? Only $250,- vuu, ana I wouldn't have to pick up the phone but once. I'm not selling Courtney or any other player that (Manager) Marty Marlon and I think will help us build a pennant winner. STRENGTH "And- don't think we haven't not what it takes to make a start. we are going to surprise a great many people this year. You and everybody else are underestimating us badly. What you don't realize Is the strength we've got down the middle. I mean, starting wllh Courtney, through Bill Hunter and Bob Young at short and second, and out to Johnny Oroth In center- Held. 'With the kind of sunport they are going to get from those fellows. our pitchers will look a whole lot better than anybody expects them to. And from what Marty tell me. we might Just possibly have the geatest young pitcher coming up this year in Don Larsen. a boy out of the service. Marty keeps pincning nimseu to see II Larsen is true," MOVE Breaking Into the flow, we asked Bill if there was any thousht in his mind of eventually moving his club out to Los Angeles or San Francisco. "That would be -so far In the future and so many problems would have to b overcome that there's no use even thinking about It now," he said. "All I have on my mind right now, honestly, is to build a winning team in St. Louis and then see what happens. That and fixing up a few fellows. I think I can do both." Wertz connected for his fifth home run of the training season In the ninth Inning. In 1952. he hit 33 homers, drove in 70 runs and baited .277. StuaTt.; Ssrtjv Xittlefleld and Lenhardt were acquired late last season while Oroth, Trucks, White and Berry were obtained from Detroit in trades in the fall. The Tigers didn't fare as well yesterday. They were walloped. 0-3, by the New York Yankees as AINTREE, Eng. 11 Early Mist won the 107th running of the lamed Grand National steeplechase Saturday Hh Mont Tremb ant second and Irish Ltord a distant third over the lour miles and M yard course. Thirty one horses started, one of the smallest fields In recent years. The gruelling race was run in Uglit showers. Early Mist, ridden by Bryan Marshall, carried 16 pounds, and paid 20 to 1. ,. Moni Tremblant started at II lo 1 and Irish Llizard at 33 to 1. The eight year old Irish horse look the lend at the atari of the course as ordnance, the early lead er, lell t Ihe 17th fence. - The winner Is owned by . J. M aiEr"y Mist won V 'M',eJhLh and there were four lengths be tween second and third. ' The result-. of thla rac determ ined the winner of Uie huge, world wide Irish hospital sweepstakes. A gelding, Early Mist Is by Btu mcux ut of Sudden Dawn, and wa linincd by Vincent O'Brien. Llltle Yld, a favorite In the pra rare hettlne, stayed with the lao By The Associated Press FIGURE SKATING HERS HEY. Pa World cham pion Hayes Alan Jenkins, Akron, O., won U. S, Senior men' cham pionship. GOLF GREENSBORO, N. C. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, took first round lead in $10,000 Greater Greensboro Open with three-under-par 67. BOXING NEW YORK Former World featherweight champion Willie Pep. suspended in New York state since Sept. 26, 1951, was re instated. runs in a wild fourth frame. The Tigers outhlt the world champions. 13-7, nut they were cnarged witn five errors, two of 'them in the oig inning. , Dale Mitchell's plnch-single with the bases loaded followed by Jim Lemon's three-run homer gave the Cleveland Indians five runs In the eighth inning and a 9-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Bob Feller pitched the first five innings for the Tribe and allowed four runs and seven hits. Al Rosen, Harry Simpson and George Strickland also homered for Cleveland while Bob Boyd kind Rocky Krsnicb connected for the Chlsox. HOME RUNS At Clearwater. Fla., the Phila delphia Phillies put together lour singles and a pair of walks lor three runs in the 11th Inning to edge the Boston Red Sox, 4-3. Granny Hamner's Infield safety scored the winning run. Mel Par nell and Gene Stephens hit home runs lor the Red Sox. A homer by pitcher Lew Burdette with two out in the ninth inning gave the Milwaukee Braves a 3-2 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ralph Branca, an old hand at such things, . was the victim of tne deciding blow. Warren Spahn, the Braves' ace, worked seven innings and gave tip only two runs and eignt nits. Effective pitching by Connie Marrero and Lou Stealer and a two-run homer by Jackie Jensen sparked the Washington Senators to a 7-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards were limited to four hits as they dropped their 13th game in 19 exhibition starts. DISTANCE Lefty Alex Kellner became the first Philadelphia Athletics' pitcher to go the distance as he hurled the A's to a 7-3 win over Baltimore of the International League. Gus Zernial's grand slam homer in the sixth Inning provided the winning margin. It was Zernial's fourth circuit blow of the year, Stu Miller, a disappointment so far this soring, gave us all five of Cincinnati's runs and eight hits in a six-inning stint a tn Reds "B" team whipped a St. Louis Cardinal "B" squad, 5-4. In a night game at Phoenix, team of Southwestern Mexican all-stars, strengthened by pitcher Mike Garcia and second baseman Bobby Avila of the Cleveland Indians, walloped the New York Giants, io-3. Boooy Monman nomer- ed for the Giants, era most of the way, then refused to Jump three rences irom,nome, Only five of the 31 starters lin-lshed. A crowd estimated at 250.000 overflowed into the sprawling course Which lies on the outskirts of Livernool near the Irish Sea. 1 In the stands were thousands of American servicemen, most of them from nearby Burtonwood largest of the U.S. air bases in England. Overshadow, a 3J to 1 outsider and Senlac Hill at 6 to-1, were the only other finishers. The winner's share of the purse was 9.608 pounds 27,466.20. Mont Tremblant, owned by Doroihy Pa get and carrying top weight el 473 pounds, received 1.154 pounds 13,231.20) and Irish Lizard owned by Lord Setton, won 577 pounds (11,615.601 for llnlnhlng third. The time was 1:21 3-6, a full sec ond slower than last year when Teal won it. Because of the death of Quern Mary Tuesday night, none of the royal family was in attendance. Flaga of England. Scotland. Ire land, Wales and .the United States wer flown it naif stait above tne exclusive county stand. OS AA Bans Athletes PORTLAND 11 Three Port land high school students were barred Friday from competing in athletics because they had accept ed sports trophies. Tom plggott. secretary of the Oregon School Activities Ass tlon, listed them as Richard Costl, Washington High, baseball player; George Bardsley. Benson track man, and Travel Campbell, Grant trackman. Campbell had accepted an award from the Oregon Sportscaaters As sociation, Bardsley and Costl had received trophies from, the Young Life Campaign, Plggott said that 'hi previous cases, athletes Bad been reinstated after returning1 the awards; .., Exhibition Baseball By The Associated Press (FRIDAY) Philadelphia (N 4 Boston (A) Cleveland (A) 9 Chicago (A) 5 New York (A) 9 Detroit (A) 3 St. Louis (A) 7. Chicago (N) 4 Washington lA) 7, St. Louis (N) 0 Philadelphia (N) 7, Baltimore (INT) 3 Milwaukee (N) 3, Brooklyn (N) 2 Cincinclnnarl "B" (N) 5; St. Louis "B"(A) 5. Kansas' City (AA) 7, New York "B" (A) 5. -Milwaukee "B"-(N). 7, Atlanta (SA) 0 Mexican All - Stars 10, New York (N) 3. pected," testified Davey. "Hla style ' is bafiling and hard to figure out." In stashing away bis 21th bout without deleat, 13th victory In a row. .since Johnny Bratton held nun to a draw, Nov. 28, 1951, Oav Uan proved that what be lacks in boxing finesse he makes up in ring craft, guileful strategy and subtle surprise moves. When the sleek operator from the sugar cane fields of Camaguey sud denly switched to southpaw for two rounds, it completely coniuaed southpaw Davey, who hadn't- lost a match in 40 professional fights. nssea wny tne cnange ta tactics, Oavilan grinned, "I just wanted to show him I could fight southpaw, too." POdlSDM . .' . One never know when The Km Is playing possum. He stalks his quarry as a Jaguar shadow Its prey. He feigns grogghtess only to ambush an unsuspecting foe with a lethal punch to the wind or the Jaw. Oavilan generally lets his oppon- . ents set the pace. He's a whlnui- . cal mixture of sentimental softness and flinty hardness, gentle with those opponents he doesn't partic ularly have anything against, vln dictive as an Apache Indian when sulking a foe he hates. Obviously ' he must have liked Davey, because were , are loose Who thought he could have finished off the college wwy wijcn Nwicr man ne ejQ. . . RUX'MBA . Television can do wen m Oavi.r - lan and IBs handlers. Perzuuuin Ba. lido, Mundita Medina and Ansel Lopez. They give television and- lences a - wide selection of bol punches, rhumbs rhythms and sib ilant Spanish curses instead of half- gainers into a dry tank. senor Medina, for instance. I a trainer who composes ' Latin- American music ana sings ft at the drop of a Castanet. For a brief -period the group dispensed with Senor Medina's services and- em. ployed Charley Goldman as train er, but it developed that Charley couldn't tell the difference between a samba and a right hook, and aenor Medina got his water bottle back. LIVELY One of the liveliest acts en tele vision is the performance of OavW Isn's board of directors In the eor- ner between rounds. They gather m arr angry eirese wroona ineir fighter and fltng violent adjectives Into one another's face, often ignor ing The Kid who fust arts eraletrf on his stool with an expression of ineffable boredom. - What goes on la the corner la more often, than not better than what goes on In the center of the ring and far more daacerou to life and limb. But, then. Kid' Oavilan baa al- , ways been one to live dangerously. Snead Leads Own Tourney GREENSBORO, N. C. UPl The Sam Snead ODen golf tournament. known officially as the Greater Greensboro Ooen, went into Us second round Saturday, with de velopments following the old fa miliar pattern. The rest of the field was strung out in the pursuit of the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., birdie collector who has won this $10,000 tournament four times. Snead had a one - stroke lead over Horton Smith of Detroit, pga president and Ed (Porkv) Oliver. Palm Springs, Calif., going into the second round as a . result of Sammy's 32 - 36 67, three under par tour of the 6,720 - yard Sedge- iieia tyiuu course. . . . HOCKEY HOCKEY PLAYOFFS By The Associated Press . (FRIDAY) WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 6, Seattle 2 (Best - of t series tied 1-1) SCOTT-ATWATIR '-. Otttkeart) Meter ' (fUj ' FISHING TACKLE B&B ELECTRIC dmt COMING I" II Your Sport IVNI '" I 1 National Mat Meet In Semis STATU' COLLEGE! Pal Ml Oklahoma's defending champions, and Perm State's Eastern rulers, each with tour men in the running after a long and strenuous day of wrestling, were the top contenders for team honors In the National Collegiate A. A. match champion-, snips Saturday. But as four men in each of ten weight classes went into the semi finals, it was stin a wine open affair with the pairings expected to have an Important bearing on the outcome. The summaries included: Preliminary round: 167 - pound: Del McGee, Wash ington State, pinned Fred Loflredo, Iowa State Teachers, 7:27., First Round: ' " ;' 115 pound: Bob Christenson, Northwestern, d. Gary . McClain, Oregon 8tate, 6-2. 191 - pound: Hudson Samson, Perm state, pinned Lewis Williams, Oregon state, 3:40. 123 - pound: Richard Hockley, Wyoming, d. Richard Gibson, Washington 8tate, 6-4. ' ' 137 r pound: De Lance Duncan, Washington State, pinned John Woodward, Colorado A&M. ' 157 - pound: Robert Fischer, Maryland, d, Byron Nelson, Wash ington State, 1 1. , ' Quarter Finals: ".." y . 137 - pound: Norton Compton, Illinois, d. De Lance Duncan, Washington State, 7-0. ' EXTRA! SPECIAL! Lubrication and Oil Change $ W . loth for ANY MAKE CAR (S Qt. Cronkcou Capacity Only) ' ASHLEY, CHEVROLET 413 So. th thmu 4110 J