PAGE THIRTEEN
Pels .Ready for Hig Series
HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
2
9
NET;
r .ht.ni to bold
W
mm
WW "
20
Mi
31 li
35
safe
Bnt
Mii "Bread - - 4(i
::t0uck "Taa M
'nt :""i.ai'i"Nitii
.. of Italy climbed into a
f W for the Prater
,M League lead last night
Ii win over that team.
Tolled the high series
ur,Td 936. The
,:,y, urems o
!' . . UeH 221.
3 . 1 Dave Bobb, 20-30
th 2JJ- ..,, ,w
Moors , we."
k DOWevei. -
, 579 th'ree-game score on
If H8 199 and 202. one, i
L igoMowier ol the Sons
g.m of 194, 191 and
w I.
.50 2
50 2S
..46 30
41'4 34'
32Va 4.Us
R 68
JEN PINETTS
I Three
tabuck
Swinf Macft ...
A Oil "
fok Co rvsr
Scores ."
3 Troy Cook 1
j eoora Roebuck are
. ..j ... ho tnn jinnt in the
Liu Bowling League after
dropped a i-s utciwuu
0..,;L Machine Inst nlaiit
bars was shutting out Peli-
rive la. 4-0- . .. .
Ksraes of Bears ronea
uno m- Susie Booth of
... .wmrl with 172. Paul-
tlfer of Sears added up
I-i 1U IfiA and 161 lor the
leties, 67;-Booth ..wass.iun,
again with tel.
it ns high in team piay
n IK game and 2456 series.
Oil hud an 863 game and
i Jffl series.
handler
its At ;
wners
EACH) W Major league
praers were accused by lor
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
y) Chandler Tuesday of do
fc horrible thing to the play.
fa the recent dispute over the
In fund.
idler said that the all-star
television deal which he en.
N while commissioner pro-
lor one million dollars an
for six years.
was an agreement between
iraers and the players that
loney was to go Into the pen
und," Chandler said in an in-
! "I wouldn't say outright
file owners are trying to get
oi irai money back. But It
Out way."
lodler, who for the last three
nas been working without
for the National Basebr'J
w, added that "the horrlblu
that the owners took In
of the plavers like Martv
p, Dixie Walker and Johnny
fl'-all fine men and made
as li they were against
'Jer players.'1
ormer commissioner lauded
"tuier and Allie Reynolds,
renreseni.nt.ivps nf t.hp
"l and America
ftively "for fighting, for the
a math
Travels
For GP
The Southern Oregon Confer
ence's top defensive team will
meet the lengue's best offensive
club when Klamath Falls travels
to Grants Pass for a mid-season
crucial series with the Cavemen
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Feucans currently are one
game up on the favored Cavemen
and only two setbacks to Grants
Pass will topple the Klamatli
live from the top perch In the Big
Four.
Coach Paul McCall's big Red and
Willie team can hold to Its one
game lead with a split and two vic
tories over the Cavemen would vir
tually make the local quint a shoo-
in for the Big Four title and - a
Dlst. 4 championship series with
the small A winner.
A glance at the statistics show
why Coach Ray Davis' Cavemen
lead In the scoring department.
Three of the top six scorers are
Grants Pass players;' the , Pels
boast two In tne top six.
Grants Pass' Gene Barber and
Klamath's David D'Olivo are tied
for tho top spot with 44 points in
lour games, an ll-point average. In
third spot is Pelican Larry Yarnell
with 43 and a 10.75 average.
All at 37 and 9.2 are Sam Dean
and Bill Hansen, Grants Pass, and
Medford's Willard Lilly.
229 POINTS
The Cavemen have added up 229
points In four games, a 57.23 average.
Tne Pelicans have allowed Just
149 points in lour games for a
stingy 37.26 average. A real battle
is pointed up with Grants Pass sec
ond In defense, the Pelicans ruu-ner-up
on offense.
Strangely enough, Barber, who
shares the lead with D'Olivo In
league points and holds the leai
lor the complete season both
league and non-league games
and Jim Reld, second to Barber
In scoring in 11 games, neither
hold down starting positions.
Barber has scored 106 points lor
a 9.64 average In 11 games; Reid
is close behind with 100 in the same
number of games.
Davis will probably start wan
Gary Sutphin and Bob Woods at
the forward positions, Sam Dean at
center, Bill Hansen and Jerry
Yosten at Buards, ' '-.
McCall will announce his start
ing lineup Thursday.
Medtora ana Asniana, tne lan-
end clubs, tangle on the same
nights, starting In Ashland Friday
night and switching to tne Mea
lord court Saturday.
Big Four top 20:
riaycr
Barber. GP
D'Olivo, KF
Yarnell,: HF
Dear. GP
Haneon. GP
Lilly, Med. '
Sutphin, GP
Tenncy, Ash.
Pepper, Med,
Huber, Med.
Parent. Ash.
Mills, KF
Yosten, GP
Mickle, Ash.
Reld. OP
B. Woods, GP
McCoy, Ash.
Dousberty, KF
Munsell. KF
William. Mm
(Statistics compiled by Bob McVay).
ff Bis t:'
p
A JUNIOR VARSITY STAR who sees some action with the
Pelicans is Denny Todd (left). He runs here with reserve
guard Larry Young as the Pels prepare for the trip to
Grants Pass and a crucial two-game ceries with the Cave
men Friday and Saturday. Photo by Kettler
O FO FT PF PI. A.
4 17 10 15 44 11
4 15 14 6 44 11
4 16 11 fl 43 10.7
4 13 11 10 37 9.a
4 12 13 14 37 0.2
4 13 11 8 37 9.2
4 12 9 10 33 8.2
4 7 IS 12 33 8.2
4 0 14 18 32 8
4 8 19 14 31 7.7
4 11 9 6 31 7.7
4 13 3 8 29 7.2
4 8 7 10 23 8.7
4 8 6 8 22 5.5
4 8 6 13 22 5.5
3 7 6 13 20 0.0
4 5 8 17 18 4.5
4 a 6 16 16 4
4 7 2 12 16 4
4 4 8 11 16 4
Jslcies Win
er Antlers
O'Nell potted 21 points
8ht at Merrill to lead the
" a 54-44 win over Be
ta a non-league Klamath
'y game. .
Huskies led all the way
14 and 46-29 at the end of
Sjrqunrters- Try Sher
Med 12 to O'Neil's 21 and Joe
'"paced the Antlers with 14.
"Ptured the Junior var
Mem "ary y a 35-34 squeak
hnii
Ml)
'-Ihim
4
(341 HERRIf.l.
91 rvM.ii
fl Sehlecht
3 Mcculloch
1 L. Jnhnmn
unta tuh b 9 G. Johnaon
'". Rob.rT, Bur""'- Koertje 1.
- Palm?i., 'i,Hanl1"" ,- Merrill
Km " '"' B81T- 3. Sherrill 12,
HOCKEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
. lUesdav'. R,i,.
'I.MEaRLCA!' LEAGUE
''J? Syracuse 2
rl.4 v KM LEAl'E
'niwn 5
Wreckers,
"Y'Grab
Victories
W I Pet.
Herman's 3 J-goo
Sixth SI. wrecKers w
UnMolay Blues 3 1 .750
viurA ..1 a .3.13
Peace Memorial 0 2 .000
Ciun store w -wy
DeMolay Golda 0 2 - .000
Scores Last NUM
WphVh, in n,Mnlnv Blues 40
YMCA Sft DeMolay Golds 40
The Victory Basketball League is
shabine un as a battle between
Herman's and the Sixth Street
Wreckers.
Tho Wreckers won their second
straight without defeat last night, a
70-40 win over previously-unbeaten
DeMolav BluesT Herman's, iaie
last night, has three wins against
no setbacks.
In the other game last night, the
YMCA quint won its first game,
a 59-40 .victory over the DeMolay
Golds.
Don Dexter and Ben Lawver com
bined shootlna talents for the
Wreckers, throwing In 19 and IS
ooints resoectively. '
Bob Kelly paced the 'Y' team
with 14 Doints.
Games Thursday at Fairview put
the Gun Store against the Golds
and YMCA against Peace Memorial.
Starting times are 6:45 and 8 p.m.
Grizzlies Lose
To Sisters
Gilchrist lost to Sisters, 65-36, last
night, the second defeat this season
for the Grlralies at the hands of
the non-league Sisters quint.
Sisters' Orldley and Harrison
potted 19 each In the rout. Larry
Larson led Gilchrist with 14. The
winners led all the way.
Oilchrlst won the Junior varsity
prelim by a 33-21 score.
REO HURD, Sportt MHt
Scoring:
sisters m)
Harrlton 19
Phillips 13
Grid Ley 19
Currier 6
Rfllnta 8
(36) flit CHRIST
3 WHlinsnam
141 Urton
- BIU)
Jordan
4 Tnw
at..-, .i.tua TBi-nhsnn. Ma mi r 2. Ren-
lcker Winkle. NMbllL GllrhrUt tubi i
Cory . T. Lnon 0. Hoity. Ani. n-
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Tuesday's Results)
FAR WEST
Idaho 71, Wash State 53
Montana State 77, Colorado State
68 (overtime)
Fresno State 60, San Jose State
58
Southern Oregon 68, Oregon Tech
58
EAST
Holy Cross 82, Dartmouth 67
Hobart 75, Colgate 58
Bowdoln 87, Maine 69
5UUIII
N.C. State 84, North Carolina 77
Hampden-Sydney 85, virgnna mili
tary 60
Baltimore Univ 68, Western Mary
land 67
Randolph Macon 62, Lynchburg,47
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 95, Purdue 74
Lawrence Tech 68, Otterbeln 43
Simpson 72, Omaha 61.,
DePaul 94, Lewis (111) 42
Rio Grande 117, Ashland (Ohio) 78
South Dakota 64, Augustana (SD)
50
Indiana State 60, Butler 49
Dubuque ,97, Wisconsin Tech 70
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech 78, Hardin Simmons 66
St. Edwards 70, Texas Wesleyan 46
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hood River 68, Wy-East 64
Newport 56, Taft 46
Brownsville 41, Shedd 39
Halsey 52, Sweet Home Jvs 60
Warrenton 52, Nestucca 46
McMinnvllle 67. Newberg 58
Philomath 47, Salem Academy 46
Knappa 58 Nehalem 47
Beaverton 82. Forest Grove 52
Columbia Prep 38, Concordia 37
(both Portland)
Pleasant Hill 60, Mohawk 40
Oakrklge 66, Creswell 60
Sclo 49, St, Paul 39
Estacada 32, Sandy 29
West Linn 46, HUlsboro 42
SUverton 56, Mt. Angel 37
Eugene 80, Cottage Grove 63
Oregon City 45, Tigard 34
North Marion 38. Amity 33
Willamette 82, St. .Francis 66 (both
Eugene)
datskanie 64, Cathlamet (Wash.)
40
Springfield 61, Junction City 43
Scappoose 60, Parkrose 67
Sweet Home 67, OCE Frosh 43
Banks 43, Wlllamina 32
Toledo 52, Waldport 40
Milwaukie 47, Gresham 35
Salem 71. Lebanon 44
Camas (Wash.) 53, Lake Oswego 42
Harrlsburg 55, Monroe 38
Umapine 60, Helix 35
Elkton 50, Drain 45
Oakland 85, Camas Valley 64
Riddle 65, Glendale 27.
Sutherlin 53, Myrtle Creek 36
Portland League
Lincoln 71, Franklin 53
Roosevelt 70, Washington 49
Jefferson 53, Benson 44
Cleveland 47, Grant 41
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
Philadelphia 89. Boston 73
Rochester 73, Fort Wayne 67
New York 78, Milwaukee 75
Vandals
Trounce
Cougars
NORTHERN DIVISION
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. PF PA
Irish In
10th Cage
Victory
By BEN PHLEGAR
NEW YORK LB Notre Dame,
for years a synonym for winning
football, is showing the fans this
winter tnat 11 can exoei in ouier
sports too.
The Irish have produced one of
their finest basketball teams In his
tory. Overlooked generally during
early season play when they were
beaten by Indiana and Bradley,
the Irish climbed In a hurry after
whipping previously unbeaten Holy
cross by 22 points last week.
They were ranked sixth In this
week's Associated Press poll. Last
night In their last outing before
midyear exams the Irish trounced
Purdue 95-74 for their 10th vlotory.
25 ruiNTS
Joe Bertrand scored 25 points
and four other Notre Dame play
ers collected 10 or more.
Howard Cann, veteran coach at
New York University, says bal
ance appears to be the big thing
in Notre Dame's favor.
"What a bench they've got." he
declared after a losing trip to
South Bend. "I couldn't tell any
difference between their first five
and their next seven. Any one of
them, could be a starter for me.
And their freshmen terrific!"
Holy Cross, which had won 11
straight until it ran afoul of Notre
Dame, added No. 2 to its new
winning streak with an 82-67 de
cision over Dartmouth. Togo Pal
azzl scored 38 points although he
converted only 10 of 20 free throw
attempts.
OUT OF FIRST
North Carolina State knocked
North Carolina out of first place
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
in a rough-and-tumble 84-77 en
counter at Chapel Hill. Seventy
four fouls were called and State
scored 38 of its points at the foul
line. Maryland, with a 6-1 record
but idle last nignt, took over tne
conference lead.
Texas Tech won Us fourth
straight Border Conference game
78-66 over Hardin Simmons, and
moved Into a tie for the lead with
West Texas State.
De Paul swamped Lewis Col'
lege 94-42: Hobart whipped Col'
gate 75-58; and Hampden-Sydney
neat Virginia lauitary oa-eu.
.'P 9J 1
-v:. ,'-'" s:::::::L
- ' "f--V i nir -
HERE'S ONE SHOT THAT didn't get away last night at Oregon Tech when Southern
Oregon's Hal Titus was guarded closely by Tech's Bob Edgren (left) and Don Hubble. Titus
looks in the direction he wanted the shot to go but Hubble ddflects the ball while Ed
gren waves a pesty arm. S0C won, 68-58,. to sweep the two-game series.
. . , Photo by Kettler
SOC Wins Second Game, 68-58
gon guard stayed In the game, a
rhubarb coum easily nave been
touched off.
Titus ended With 20 points, high
for the game and got contributions
of 14 and 13 from' Lloyd Hofflne
ana price.
Sutphln's 15 led the Owls; Don
Hubble added 12. The Owls were
out-shot, too, for the second night
ill H .row, un to .301.
Next for the Owls Is a Friday
Saturday date here with Oregon
College of Education, an Oregon
Collegiate Conference series.
The Wolves swept a set from the
Owls last week in, Monmouth.
By RED Hl'RD
The Owls of Oregon Tech finally
found a fourth-quarter scoring
punch last night, but it was too late
with too far to go as the Southern
Oregon Red Raiders pounded out a
88-58 decision to-sweep the two
game king's-X series on Hilltop
Court. . . i . .
With the exception of an early
swan between soo's Hal Titus and
Tech's Alan Cunningham in that
order, the Raiders led all the way
15-7, 28-22, 60-37 at the first three
230
252
317
215
313
63
Oregon State 3 1 .760 245
Oregon 3 1 .750 274
Idaho 3 2 .600 324
Washington 1 3 .250 202
Washn. state 1 4 .200 283
Tuesday Results
Idaho 71, Washington State
Games This Week
Friday and Saturday Oregon
State at Idaho: Washington at
Oregon.
MOSCOW. Idaho UP) The Idaho
Vandals brushed aside Washington
State 71-53 Tuesday night, clear-
lng the way for a make-or-break
Northern Division basketball ser
ies here next weekend.
Powerful Oregon State is next
on the Vandals schedule and both
teams pennant chances will De at
stake "in the Friday-Saturday
series.
Oregon State and Oregon cur
rently are tied at the top of the
standings but Idaho moved within
half a game of the leaders with
Tuesday night's easy victory.
The Vandals emphasized learn
play in the meeting with the Cou
gars from Pullman and, after a
slow start, It paid off. They were
ahead only 13-12 at the end of the
first quarter but led 34-25 at the
half and pulled-easily, away In
the final periods.
WSC's Bill Rehder set Northern
Division records. He drew 26 fouls
and made good on 18 trips to the
free throw line. Chet Noe of Ore
gon set the previous record for
free throw attempts, getting 19 in
a 1D53 game. Roy Pflugrad of
Oregon State and Bob Peterson of
Oregon shared the former record
for completions, Pflugrad hitting
14 in 1938 and Peterson equalling
the mark in 1951.
Rehder led the scoring Tuesday
with 24 points for the evening.
Dwlght Morrison topped the Van
dals with 16. '
High Poll
Five Wins
Twelfth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milwaukie, No, 1 In this week's
Associated Press prep basketball
poll, Tuesday night extended Its
winning streak to 12 games with
a 47-35 victory over sixth-ranked
Gresham.
Eugene and Roosevelt of Port
land, the only other teams in the
top ten that saw action Tuesday,
both posted victories. Roosevelt,
No. 5, downed Washington 70-49 In
a Portland League contest, and
Eugene, rated fourth, defeated
Cottage Grove 80-83.
In other games Tuesday night
West Linn broke a victory string
for HUlsboro, 46-42. It was Esta
cada 32-29 over Sandy and Hood
River upset Wy-East 88-64. Mc
Minnvllle beat Newberg 67-58.
Beaverton swamped Forest
Grove 82-52; SUverton beat Mt.
Angel 56-37; Oregon City dumped
Tigard 45-34; Springfield defeated
Junction City 61-43; and Salem
beat Lebanon 71-44.
The 50-37 lead the Ashland five
built on a 22-point third stanza was
too much for the Owls to knock
down, although they out-scored
the Raiders, 21-18 In the fourth per
lod. '
EARLY LEAD
Hal Titus, who plnch-hlt for Leon
Keefe, injured in the first quarter
of Monday's game, and Dick
Price, who throws in long set
shots as. easily as a banker dunks
doughnuts, were mainly responsible
for a 13-5 lead the visitors piled up
in UK-tune.
The Ashlanders pulled away to a
24-12 lead with a flurry early in
the second quarter before Tech's
Don Sutphin did something about
it. ,The veteran guard, oretech's
take-charge guy, plunked In three
long shots in a row and added a
free throw to slice Southern Ore
gon's margin to 19-24. It was 28-22
when ' the intermission buzzer
sounded. - v
.The Raiders made ft rout of it
in the third period although losing
HOCKEY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Johnstown 4, Troy 3
Fort Wayne 6, Cincinnati 4 .
Orimrl p-r.H s. Tn1do 1
Nash Rumored
For Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS IJB The Unl
verslty of Minnesota will name
George "Butch" Nash. 38, as head
football coach to succeed Wes Fes-
ler, Frank Buetel predicted Tues
day night on his television pro
gram. Buetel is sports director lor
WTCN-TV.
Ike Armstrong. Minnesota's alh
lctlc director, declined to confirm
or deny the report. Buetel said he
obtained his information from a
highly reliable source.
Nash was an assistant coach un
der Fesler who resigned last
month.
Henley Tops
Dorris, 48-43
The Henley Hornets led all the
way in whipping the Butte Valley
Bulldogs of Dorris last night by
48-43 count.
But It was a shaky win as the
Hornets Jumped In front 19-4 at
the quarter but had their lead whit
tled to 18-23 at the half. It was
1-28 going Into the lest frame.
Francis Roberts scored 16 for
Henley, while Bob Hill contributed
io, tne same number collected by
Bulldogs Mclntyre and Mahrt.
Dorris won the junior varsity pre
liminary, 42-31. ,
DOSRIS (IS) (II) HUNl.tlV
Heeae 9 r 10 Hill
Selberf 4 F 6 H., Searcy
Mclntyre 10 C - ,8 Seaberry
Crutchileld SO IS Roberta
Mahrt 10 G SR. Wright
Dorris subs Carrillo 3. Jenkins 2.
Carson. Henley subs Parker 4, O. Sear-
ey, 1. wni ni, a.ansinaKi a, jiayior.
liiiMy.yj
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' FOOTBALL
TOLEDO. Ohio Forrest W,
(Frosty) England, head coach at
Arkansas State, was named athlet
ic director and head coach at the
University of Toledo,
Bob Smith and Titus on five per-.
sonal fouls in that segment.
GOES OUT .
Oregon Tech's Ketlh Thompson
was also flagged down on an over
quota of fouls in a game marked
by frayed tempers on both sides
when matters got out of control on
several occasions.
Another dlrtv look or two and
fists would have been flying.
Smith left the game to the tune
of cat-calls shortly after he mixed
with Cunningham In miacourt ana
planted his heel in Cunningham's
tummy when he skipped away from
the mix-up. .
AIMED
It was apparent to close observ
ers the kick wasn't unintentional
and had the cocky Southern Ore,
Hornsby Gets
Chisox Job
CHICAGO W) Rogers Hornsby,
dismissed as manaeer of the St.
Louis Browns and Cincinnati Red
Legs in the la s t two years,
Wednesday was named a Chicago
White Sox batting instructor for
the club's pre-sprlng training
camp at Hollywood, Fia.
The Rajah, all-time great as a
second baseman with a career bat
ting average of .359 In the Na
tional League, will start his new
assignment March 1 when the
Sox form director John Rigney
opens the camp of specialized in
struction for 40 farm hands.
Box score:
Q. ORKflflM
Newton, 1
HoHlne, t
Price', t S.
Reaerveat
Batea
Sprlnwr
Kennett.
ureizel .
ra ft pr tr
Baseball's Fame Hall
May Add 5 Members
OKEGOX TECH
Overen,
Sausser, , f "
ThompMn, t
Sutphin, g
Cunningham, g
Kea erven '
Garcia ,
Hubble r. , ,
Edgreo , ,
"Si
. o
. 0
'1
o o
- a
is
a
13
Schallhorn ' 3 i J S
Missed free throws! SOC (13)-TltuI
o'T? rM7,' r?m"h 3J IP"". Kein.tt 3.
hll 'utSX'"? "1 "'Phln S, Cunnln:
n!V;i.H.Vby" ", drn S, Schallliora.
OUiclala: Oouglaa and Kemnltaar.
Se. Oreaan
Orefon Xech
-.. 1 J !.J
.... 7 IS iS ai.jg
II d III
Bv ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK 11 Baseball's Hall
of Fame, now numbering 70 mem
bers, Is expected to be Increased
by two and perhaps as many as
five today when the ballots are
counted In the 14th annual elec
tion.
The ballots, cast by some 300
members of the Baseball Writers
Assn. of America, have been under
lock and key in Commissioner
Ford Frlck's office. Bo there Is
no indication or how many will
be honored. ,
FIVE '
But on the basis or last year's
election, at least five, figure to
Bly Shades
KU Wildcats
Earl Tichenor of the Klamath
Wildcats and sherm Seastrong of
the Bly Bobcats staged a scoring
duel last night on Pelican Court but
Seastrong got a little more help
as Bly nipped the 'Cats, 46-44.
Both Tichenor and Seastrong
netted 17 points. The Wildcats over
took a halltlme Bly lead ana were
in front by a jump at the end of
the third quarter. But Bly came
back to pass the Klamath club for
the win.
The Klamath Freshmen won the
preliminary over the Bly junior
varsity by a 46-33 count. Walt
Johnson led the Frosh with 11
points.
Scoring:
BLV Mill
Harter 7
Cavan 1
Seaatrong 17
Hadley 8
Bly auhs Martin 0. Wildcat! subs -
Walker 9.
( WILDCATS
F 6 Janaen
r S Hamblin
C 17 Tichenor
G 8 Taucher
O Burka
have a chance to have their
names engraved on a plaque
which will hang in the Hall of
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Rules
of the election require that a play
er's name be on 75 per cent 01
the ballots.
And under a new rule, In effect
for the first time this year, a play
er must have been out of organized
ball at least five years. The only
exception is those who received
more than 100 votes last year
when Dizzy Dean end Al Simmons
were named. Joe DIMagglo, the
New York Yankee Clipper; Bill
Dickey, former catcher and now
coach with the Yankees; and Ted
Lyons, ex - Chicago White Sox
pitcher and manager and recently
signed as Brooklyn coach.
CANDIDATE
Walter (Rabbit) Maranvllle, the
great little shortstop who died re
cently, appears to be the outstand
ing candidate. Last year he re
ceived 174 votes, 24 short of elec
tion. Maranvllle, sparkplug of the
1014 Boston Braves world cnanv
plonshlp team, had been away
from organized ball for more than
a decade.
Bill Terry, one of the all-time
New York Giant greats and for
mer manager, also is considered
a strong candidate. Terry, engaged
in nrlvate business In Florida,
polled 191 votes a year ago when
Dean was elected wun tw ana
Simmons with 199.
FLY TYING MATERIAL
NEW STOCK
JUST RECEIVED
The GUN STORE
IAST
NIGHT
Mm
By THE ASSOCIATED PREBS
LOS ANGELES Al time: lot
Angeles, outpointed Billy Peacock.'
JACKSONVILLE Pl' unm-
Pep, Hartford, Conn, outpointed
Little David, 127, Jacksonville, 10.
r-nuviuninuni, R, I. Denis
Pat" Bradv. 137 Km, v.i.
outpointed Ben Miloud, 138',
French-Morocco, 10, '
FOR LUBRICATION
SEE JUCKELANDl
We're Starting Our Annual
FISH
DERBY
CASH
Every Week
for the largest Trout caught
in the Upper Klamath or iti
tributaries. First prize will
be awarded
NEXT WEEK
Fish mult b cliontd,, head en.
gun out. weigh in before S p.m.
very Monday. No nted la regis
ter. Nothing to buy.
POOLE'S
222 So. ith
NOW
GOING J&J
'S IIS-SALE
6th and MAIN
PHONE 6520
JACKETS
TOP COATS
SLACKS