SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK SEVEN
TIME OUT
fo)o)
LLLL
WW
"All right! Let'a spread out
those wickela!"
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED JPBESS
' FAR WEST
UCLA 82, California 54
'Oregon State 70, Washington 47
Santa Clara 53, Honolulu Univer
ses 49
cific 59
Southern California 57. Stanford 63
uiuince, iuuit;uB 94, wmtnian
83
Oregon Tech 76, Portland State 58
Fuget Sound 68, Western Wash
; ington 59
i. Faclflo Lutheran 79, Eastern Wash-'.-
ington 61 '
: Idaho 68. Oreaon 54
: Wyoming 63, Brlgham Young 47
. Montana state sts, eastern Mon-
. tana 62
Utah State 70, Montana 66
Colorado A&M 66, Utah 62
Pacific 68. Willamette 60
..'Lewis and, Clark 91, Llnfield 77
Eastern Oregon 69, Southern Ore-
: gon 68
Nevada 70, Portland 53
8t. Mary's (Calif.) 85 Humboldt
6t ate 67
t. central wasnington eo, sruisn
; Columbia 57
EAST
- Holy Cross 68, Fordham 54
Bucknell 84, Susquehanna 61
Dartmouth 68, Brown 64
Tufts 62, Boston College 60
Connecticut 107, New Hampshire
68
Brandels 78, Vermont 76
' SOUTH
. George Washington 108, Washing
ton and Lee 63
South Carolina 79, The Citadel 69
MIDWEST
Bradley 97. Marauette 90
North Dakota 67, South Dakota 52
North Dakota State 87, Augustana
6outh Dakota State 17, Northern
S. D. 61
SOUTHWEST
Hardin Simmons 85, Arizona State
Tempe 78
Arizona 61, West Texas 62
Texas Tech 77, Texas Western 57
' New Mexico 72, Eastern New Mei!
CO 50
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HIGH SCHOOL
Mllwaukie 63, Tillamook 41 ,
' Corvallis 61, Sweet Home 23
Redmond 48. Burns 42
Lake Oswego 56, Hood River 44
Baker 58, Hermiston 54
Frlneville 69, Stayton 61
North Marlon 71, Amity 52
Portland State Frosh 63, Parkrose
65
Eugene 90, Cottage Orovi 62
St. Helens 61, Seaside 62
Oresham 37, Astoria 35
Marshiteld 75, Albany 69 (over-
' time)
Pendleton 81, Milton-Freewater 68
La Grande 78, The Dalles 49
.Rocue River 68. Butte Falls 38
Myrtle Point 75, Illinois Valley 50
Grants Pass 60, Ashland 55
Newport 39, Lebanon 37
Scio 48, Sublimity 44 (overtime)
Silverton 47, Molalla 44
Sandy 67, Canby 41
HUlsboro 64, Newberg 47
Beaverton 63, West Linn 60
Willamette (Eugene) 63, Oakridgo
69
Alsea 63, Waldport 38
Yamhill 43, Sheridan 31
Eslacada 53, Woodburn 37
Jefferson 65, St. Paul 43
Perrydale 61, Gaston 42
Creswell 71. Elmira 55
Wy-East 60, Concordia (Portland)
- 41
Sherwood 40, Dayton 38
Vernonia 57, Scappoose 52
MrMinnvllle 53 Titrard 47
Central Union 63, Cascade 48
Dallas 54, Mt. Angel 45
St. Francis (Eugene) 61, Pleasant
- Hill 69
Springfield 76, Junction City 49
Oregon City 68, Forest Grove 53
: lone 74, Boardman 61
, Condon 66, Arlington 52
- Neahkahnle 45, Warrenton 44
Harrlsburg 57, Monroe 42
Brownsville 53, Shcdd 51
Nestucca 60, Star of the Sea (As--.
toria) 36
Joseph 80, Powder Valley 48
6t. Mary's (The Dalles) 61, Mosicr
4A
Coburg 49, McKenzie 48
Colton 58, Verboort 31
WiUamina SO. Banks 47
Knapoa 61, Tillamook Catholic 58
' (overtime)
John Day 48, Mt. Vernon 40
Portland League
Roosevelt 73, Washington 4
Cleveland 61. Grant 46
,- Benson 60, Jefferson 49
i Lincoln 72, Franklin 69
Mountaineers
Rap Raiders
ASHLAND ifi Eastern Oregon.
behind for three quarters, surged
ahead in the final period to defeat
Southern Oregon 69-6 in Friday
nienis non-conierence basketball
game.
EOCE's Gary Burton tied the
score at 61-all with a basket late
in the final quarter. Then center
Boh Adrian pushed one through to
put Eastern Oregon ahead to stay.
Ted Schadewltz was high for the
dinners with 20 points one less
than Ken Kimura scored for South
ern Oregon.
Sandy Amoros, rookie outfielder,
getting a trial with the Dodgers,
led the International League in
fine departments last year bat
ting, runs scored, hits, doubles and
total bases.
Kentucky
Aims For
Number 18
By RIP WATSON "
NEW YORK I Five of the
nation's highest - ranking college
basketball teams swing into action
tonight with winning streaks total
ing 55 games, and they'll be mighty
surprised if the streaks don't add
up to 60 when all the scores are
in.
Kentucky, the nation's No. 1
team In the Associated Press poll
for weeks, takes a 17-0 mark
against Mississippi on the Wildcats
home court, where they haven't
lost in more than a decade.
Oklahoma A&M also goes to
work with 17 straight, dating back
to a December loss to Minnesota,
and the Aggies figure to make it
18 against Oklahoma. A & M,
ranked fourth in the country,
whipped the Sooners 65-48 earlier
in the season.
La Salle, No. 7 team, also hasn't
lost since December and their
winning streak should reach an
even dozen tonight against Temple,
a team the Explorers whipped
77-53 a few weeks ago.
SELLOUT
Indiana is another team which
hasn't lost this year meaning
1954, and the third-ranked Hooslers
will have a sellout crowd on hand
in the Nortnwesterh Held house
as they go for their tenth straight.
Leading the Big Ten with an 8-0
mark, tne Hooslers win do listen
ing for the score from Minneapolis.
where Iowa (7-1) will face Minne
sota (8-2).
Western Kentucky, No. 5 .team,
Is the other top ranker in action.
The Hllltoppers boasted the long
est winning streak in the country,
21 aames. until being unset by
Eastern Kentucky last week, iney
came back to start a new one
against Morehead Monday night
and Murray State, a 57-43 victim
earlier, should double the streak.
Two other members of the top
10 stretched modest win skeins last
night. Holy Cross, No. 9, won its
sixth in a row since a loss to
sixth-ranked Notre Dame as they
turned back Fordham 68-54. Oeorge
Washington, No. 10, clinched first
place in the Southern Conference
race by walloping Washington it
Lee 108-63 for their filth consecu
tive victory.
IDLE
Duquesne, second ranked; Seat
tle, eighth, and Notre Dame are
idle this week-end.
Bradley's Dick Estergard set a
new school record by scoring 33
points in his school's 97-90 victory
over Marquette.
Dartmouth moved up to a tie for
fifth place in the Eastern League
by cuffing last place Brown 68-64.
Oregon State, led by towering
Swede Halbrook, who made 20
points, took over first place in the
Pacific Coast Conference s north-
ern division by whaling Washing
ton 70-47 while Idaho was trimming
Oregon 68-54. In the southern divi
sion, UCLA moved to within one
game of California by trouncing
the leaders 82-54. They play again
tonight.
Colorado A at M widened its
Skyline Conference lead by nipping
Utah 66-62 as second place Brig
ham Young bowed to Wyoming
63-47.
TV Fans Scream
Split Decision Goes
To Giamba in Waltz
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK 11 Joey Giambra
lost face, Italo Scortlchinl lost faco
and TV fans lost their temper.
That was the net result of last
night's 10-round cross country race
at Madison Square Garden where
Giambra won an unpopular split
decision over Scortlchinl.
One TV viewer even called the
AP office in New York from Los
Angeles to protest about the
WAITED ENOUGH Chuck
Mather, tired of waiting for
head coaching job at Ohio
State, accepted Kansas of
fer. NO SWIMMING ALLOWED
CHATTANOOGA, Term. A
A swimming meet here had to be
called off because of too much
water.
The Chattanooga and Nashville
YMCA's were scheduled for a dual
meet, but the Naahvllle team
couldn't travel because of flooded
highways.
v !t
if 1 -.3
i.i. ,-,11 I V. 't
L-v'- I .Lj
Sports Quotes
Of The Week:
By OAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK I Our nomination
for quote of the week goes to the
forthright statement by Gerald
Staley, the St. LoUla Cardinals
pitching star, that Solly Hemus,
Card shortstop, "can't move up to
big league standards," and that
Ray Jablonskt, another teammate.
doesn't have much range at
third." -
We'll bet the left aide of that
good old Cardinal infield is a real
stonewall when Gerald toes the
rubber next summer.
Second award goes to Adoloh
Rupp, the eminent Kentucky bas
ketball mentor, who told an Inter
ested audience that his current
team Is the "finest ever assembled
in the United States."
Adolph is no piker, especially
since he also was coach of an
other Kentucky team a few years
back which contained Alex Groza,
Ralph Beard and Wahwah Jones.
Would he liko to bet, with no point
spread?
The third, or consolation, prize
belongs to Ben Hogan, who told
"Golf Graphic" that "From every
observation I have ever made -of
putting there is no reason why the
average golfer cannot putt rea
sonably well, since putting is mere
ly rolling the ball over the green
by striking it a gentle but firm
blow."
Great litUe kidder, that Ben.
It's always dangerous to suggest
a baseball player might be a seri
ous holdout, tor the chances are
good he will have signed before
the item can get in prin . But the
lac; remains that Auie Reynolds
has fired his contract back to the
Yankees for the second time and
gives every evidence that he isn't
fooling. '
If the world champions are try
ing to get the game's highest paid
pitcher to take a cut because of his
nominal 13-8 record last year, tills
could become interesting, for two
reasons.
The first Is Reynolds Is sufficient
ly well fixed from throwing base
balls and owning oil wells that be
is in position, if sufficiently irked,
to tell the Yanks to go fly their
pennant.
The second reason is that many
baseball men are far from sure
Casey Stengel can make it six
straight without the Chief, even
II he la crowding 40. Reynolds has
been the "policeman" of the Yank
stair, the pitcher opposing clubs
least, liked to see walk out there,
either as a starter or a stopper.
With him gone, every club would
Invade the stadium with much
more confidence.
Herman Hickman probably will
think a long time before he again
cams aspersions on tne noble sci
ence of rasslln', as he did in a
recent magazine article. Pinkie
George, the well known Iowa pro
moter, let the Tennessee trouba
dour have it thusly in an inter
view with Al Ney of the-Waterloo
courier:
"Hickman didn't lie. He's writ.
Ing about some 20 years ago, about
1933, and that was the era that
brought ill repute to wrestling with
bums like him and other fakers. Aa
a result we're still trying to out
live the scandal they created in
that era."
That, we submit, should hold
1 Herman.
"lousy" decision. Most of the 1,011
who paid $7,481 to watch in person
bombarded the offiolals with their
boos.
Judge Frank Forbes votod for
Giambra 7-3 and Referee Ruby
uoiastein also gave Olambra the
edge 6-3-1. Judge Artie Aidala saw
it for Scortlchinl 5-4-1. The AP
card agreed with Aidala. Eight of
13 ringside boxing writers sided
with scortlchinl.
Olambra, a 4 to 1 favorite, even
disappointed Ms manager, Tex Sul
livan, although Tex thought he won
all the way.
"He didn't look like the real
Olambra until the late rounds,"
said Sullivan.
The fighter had a strange ex
planation. He said he had gone
"right hand crazy" in his most
recent fights so had decided to
concentrate on developing the left.
Enortlfchini confused Giambra,
the no. t ranking middleweight, by
backing away and circling, first
one way and then the other.
From this corner, Scortlchinl
seemed to outfox Joey, throwing
him off stride, .
Noren Signs
With Yankees
NEW YORK Ifl Irv Noren.
who fills in for the ailing Mickey
Mantle in centerfield, has signed
his 1954 baseball contract with the
New York Yankees.
The Yankees announced the sign
ing Saturday without divulging the
salary figure. This leaves 22 mem
ber of the world champion team
still unsigned.
TRAINING TREK
BT, LOUIS m The Cardinals,
who annually do their spring train
ing in St. Petersburg, Fla. will
take a cross-coin;! ry trek this year.
The Redblrds will play their first
five exhibition games in Florida,
then hop to California where they
will meet the Chicago Cubs in
two contests at Los Angeles, and
one at Fresno. Both squsds will
play a game at Mesa, Art.
Following this series, the Cards
return to St. Petersburg to resume
their Florida schedule.
Beavers
Win;UO
Trounced
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon State Beavers, pre
season favorites to con the Pacific
Coast Conference Northern Divi
sion basketball crown, stood atop
the standings Saturday.
Tne Beavers, with Lanky Swede
Halbrook's 20 points, paving the
way, humbled Washington, 70-47,
Friday night to run their confer
ence record to 8-3. -
The University of Oregon Ducks.
who were tied with the Beavers
for the top spot prior to Friday
night, tangled with Idaho and
came out losers, 68-54. .
1-4 RECORD
The loss gave the Ducks a 7-4
record and entrenched Idaho's
Vandals In their third place spot
at 5-6. Washington holds down
fourth at 3-6 and Washington State,
Idle this weekend, is tne tauena
club with a 3-7 mark.
Oregon slumped to a meager
.237 per .cent in shooting as the
Vandals got off to a. fast start
and handcuffed the Ducks in the
scoring department effectively.
IUaho grabbed off a 16-8 advan
tage at the end of the first quarter
and weathered a second period
Oregon rally to hold a 32-24 bulge
at tne intermission. ...... s
19 POINTS .
Tommy Flynn, the Idaho sharp
shooter, took individual scoring
honors with 19 points. Max Ander
son was top man for the Ducks
with 15.
The Washington Huskies made a
good fight of It with OSO during
the first half of the game at Cor
vallis. but the Beavers scored 19
points in the third period while
holding Washington to eight to take
long lead tney never relin
quished again. ,
The score was knotted five times
during the first half and the score
at the intermission was 32-28 Ore
gon State. ,
COLD
The Huskies couldn t beg. Borrow
or steal enough baskets in the final
half to make a game of It as Hal
brook, Ron Robins and Ron Fund
ingsland found the range and con
nected time and time again from
the field to rim the count to 51-36
at the end of the wira.
Dean Parsons was high man for
the Huskies with 17.
The same duos play again Sat
urday night.
The box:
WASHINGTON
G F P T
Coshow, t
4 0 4 8
2 4 3 8
6 5 1 17
Voegtlln, f
Parsons, c
Johnson, g
Perkins, g
Bryan, f
Tripp, g
Patnoe, g
1 0 1
2 1 4
1 it S
0 4
Ek, f
Morris, g
Olsen, f
Halle, g
Totals
17 13 19 47
OREGON' STATE
Whlteman, f
Dean, f
Halbrook,' c
Halllgan, g
Jarboe, g
Robins, g
Romanoff, f
Fundingsland, g
Vlastellca, c
G F T t
5 1 3 11
7 3 12
3 20
0 0
2 0
0 15
1 1
1 4
0 3
0 1
0 0
0 2
Toole, g
Paulus, f
Crimlns, g
Totals
Washington
25 20 13 70
12 16 8 1147
15 17 19 1970
Oregon State
Free throws missed: Washington
Coshow 2, Voegtlln 3, Parsons 2,
Brvan, Oregon State Whlteman,
Dean, Halbrook 6. Robins. Vlas
tellca, Toole, Crimlns 3, Fundings
land 2.
Dannv Schell, rookie getting
trial with the Phillies this spring,
led the Eastern League in 1953
in batting (.333), hits (185) and to
tal bases (285).
DEADLY MISS Velma
Liming, 16, average! 41.3
points a game for Easton,
Kans., High's girl basket
ball team.
Solas.
Rentals
WMIIL
CHAIR!
CURRINS for drugs
rli mi Meia
Pk. 11471
In Merrill
b. V- i I X V .
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SNAKE HOPKINS
. with Ghosts
Telegram
Has Dee
In Dutch
TUSCALOOSA,' Ala. I.n Both
basketball coach Johnny Dee and
athletic director Pete Cawthon of
Alabama have expressed regret
for publicity given a telegram' by
Dm- criticizing Kentucky's Adolph
itupp.
Both communicated Friday
night with athletic director Bernie
Bhivcly of Kentucky, and said
Shively was satisfied with their
explanation of the aifair.
Dee said he was "very much up
set" because a Cincinnati Post
sports writer gave publicity to
what he called a "personal tele
gram."
Dee was quoted as saying he
was thinking of quitting the game
aitogetner oecause ne nad to as
sociate with Rupp, coach of Ken
tucky's basketball powerhouse.
MUM
Rupp declined comment. -The
story touched off the loud
est uproar in the career of the
bright young Southeastern Confer
ence coach. Dee is a former No
tre Dame star who so far this
year has guided the Crimson quin
tet to a record of 12 victories and
five defeats.
Dee submitted his resignation to
university authorities last fall, but
never nas Deen acted upon. He
said Friday the resignation is still
in tnetr hands. -
"I am very much upset that
(Jim) Miner made a story out of
a personal telegram," Dee said.
"I explained It to Mr. Shlvelv and
ne was very nice aoout it.
MISUNDERSTOOD
Cawthon said he ' telenhoned
Shively that be "regretted that
this incident came up." He said lie
aiun't know the complete message
In the telegram, but believed Dee
was misunderstood.
'We've always had good rela-
tlonshlps with Kentucky and per
sonally I've always gotten along
fine with Coach Rupp," Cawthon
said. "I've always considered
nupp a good friend of mine." .
Dee criticized Rudd last Satur.
dav for reportedly saying that
playing Georgia's weak quintet
was "as ridiculous as kissing your
sistpr." Rupp declared he was
misquoted.
Alabama and Kentuckv
meet
here March 1.
Trojans.
Bruins Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The racehorse UCLA Brums and
delense - minded USC Trojans
their championship hopes re-kind
iea oy a tailoring California team,
could throw the PCC Southern Di
vision basketball race Into a three
way tie for the top spot Saturday
night.
The Bruins, who handed Stan
ford two crushing defeats last
weekend, kept up their red-hot
pace Friday night by walloping
the division leading California
Bears 82-54, in UCLA's cracker
box gymnasium.
USC, who like the Bruins now
are 4-3, in conference play, trim
med the cellar-dwelling Stanford
Indians, 67-53, at Palo Alto.
California now holds a 6-2 one
game margin over Us two Los
Angelea rivals,
Olympic springboard and plat
form diving champion Pat Mccor
mick is the only woman ever to
hold all five AAU titles in one
year.
1; -fir iijtrnj-Klai-
MiYOiiMinjiMrr
Bring in your lUtnt Aim . . .
up to 400 feet on a tinil
ml. We udd Ml Howell
SOUNDbTR I PE absolute
y fre . . . helo vou record
your own ounrilrtck with
our FUmoaonnd 202. 4
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' your 16mm silent film today!
uru. win- uuti : unnm in
offtr npxm March St, 1954
LEO'S 1
camera aitop
S36 Main Ph. 2-3331
Sunday
CYNTHIA MOORE
. stars for Chics
Ghosts, Chics
Visit Merrill
The famous Iowa Colored Ghosts
(the Harlem Tops) and the Har
lem Chics stop-on their cage tour
in Merrui Sunday nignt lor a
doubleheader with Merrill- town
teams.
The Negro gals will face the Mer
rill VFW team of the Klamath Ba
sin independent League in the 7
o'clock opener; the Ghosts and last
year's Merrill team in the KBI
league square off in the second
game. .
The Ghosts, while not as famous
as their counterparts, the Harlem
Globetrotters, are a talented band
of dribble and pass-happy shotmak-
ers, wno can turn on the steam or
tickle the fancy of the most staid
tan.
They are managed by Rio Col
lins, one of the finest shots in the
game today.
Rookie In
Golf Lead
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
The country's top women pros had
ws loon up to an ia-year-oid ama
teur from San Diego starting the
second .round of the 54-hole St.
Petersburg women's Open,; Golf
Tournament Saturday.
Blonde Mlokey Wright sprayed
birdies all over the back nine for
a slx-under-par 31 Friday to go
wivn a par 37 on the front nine.
Her total of ti was a stroke
better than Babe Zaharies-of
Tampa and Beverly Hanson- of
Indio, Calif. .
The Babe cane back stronger
than she started, turning in 38-113
69. She missed a 20-foot putt
by about an Inch on the 18th
hole that would have given her
68 also.
Miss Hanson had a steady 35-35
69.
Betty Dodd of Tampa and Kathy
McKlnnon Cornelius of Dayton,
Ohio, tied at 71 over the 6.118
yard Sunset Country Club courae.
Miss Dodd had the best front nine
score of the day, 33, but her putt
ing was bad on the home nine.
Right behind came Louise Suggs
of Atlanta with 72.
Other leaders in the $3,500 event
were Betty Jameson of Ban An
tonio. Tex., and Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg, B.C., with 73s, and
Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru
guay, 74.
STILL AT IT
LONDON (P) BUI Wilson celeb
rated his 70th birthday by trying
out a few new wrestling holds on
nis pais at a London sporu club.
"And I hope to still be wrest
ling when I'm 80," he said. "I owe
a lot to the sport."
wiison was crippled with arth-
rltls 20 years ago and could not
bend his knees. His doctors ordered
him to take up wrestling. Wilson
aid and soon was completely cured.
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR
MOTOR NOW . PAY LATER!
OUR SPECIAL
complete
overhaul
WE WILL:
Initell '""
Grind v.l"
ci- . tmtmK,
onnlll beeiiaii wi -
Cite ell "!
a T-i.. mater '
Chevroier puhj-
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. th
Panthers Win to Tie "
Down 2nd in Tourney
STANDINGS
I. M
Minn . e o l.ooo
Chiioquln 3 1 .833
Blr i .- 3 3 .500
fiacrcd Htart ..3 3 .300
GllchHlt ..1..... 1 4 .200
MrrM 4 .soo
Boiwiu 1 5 .W7
! Lut Nlthl
Chlloquln M Sacred Htart S3
Bonanza 31 Merrill 47
Henley S3 GUehrlat 37 (non-league).
Chlloquln tied down second seed
ing in the upcoming Klamath Coun
ty prep basketball tournament last
night as expected but downtrodden
Bonanza, a team that couldn't find
a win in 16 starts this season, sup
piled the , unexpected when the
Antlers upset the Merrill Huskies,
61-47. V '
Chiloquln's win over the Sacred
Heart Trojans was by . a 68-52
count. ' -
Henley waxed Gilchrist, 52-37, in
Haddix
Inks With
Cardinals
NEW YORK I The St. . Louis
Cardinals' advance spring training
-camp is open today andithelr 1954
salary worries are pretty much of
a cioseo question. -
At about the time a squad of 75
rookies began limbering up at De
lano, ria., -star second- baseman
Red Schoendlenst and Ray Jablon-
sll, rookie third baseman of 1953,
reached for Dens to slim new con
tracts' in the Cardinal offices in
St. Louis. Harvey Haddix, the Red-
Diras top Hurler last year with a
20-7 won-lost mark and 3.06 earned
run average, had agreed to terms
earner in tne day.
NOT IN
The Milwaukee Braves, mean
while, admitted shortstop Johnny
Logan and second baseman Jack
Dlttmer were something less than
happy about their proffered con
tracts. General Manager John
Quinn pointed out the pair can't
ne classed as holdouts unless and
until they fall to report March 1.
Schoendlenst. Jablonskt and Had
dix were by tar the biggest names
111 tne comparatively small group
of major leaguers to come to terms
with the clubs yesterday.
Schoendlenst, the National
League's second leading hitter in
1953 with an average of .342, said
ne was "well satisfied" with a sal
ary Increase which reportedly
brought his pay close to the 150,000
bracket. He received about $36,000
last season. s
21 HOMERS
Jablonskt hit 21 home runs in his
first season, two more than Johnny
Mite hit as a rookie, and batted in
112 runs. Haddix was believed- to
have doubled his $7,000 salary of
last year.
Brooklyn signed rookie third
baseman Don Hoak and sub out
fielders Dick William and Bill An-
tonello, while the Philadelphia Phil
lies received tne signed contract
of Johnny Lindell, knuckleballer
obtained from Pittsburgh last sea
son. Dick Young, lnflelder who hit
.236 with Charleston of the Sally
League last year also signed with
the Phillies, and rookie pitcher
Bob Purkey okayed Pittsburgh
contract.
Sports In Brief
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mick
ey Wright, an amateur from San
Diego, Calif., led the way with a
( under par 68 in the first round
of the St. Petersburg Women's
Open.
BASEBALL'
" ST. LOUIS, Mo. second base
man Red Schoendlenst and pitch
er Harvey Haddix of the St. Louis
Cardinals signed their 1964 contracts.
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Wt?UKUbll.
riitoa
. Dlttilbutor ''
"
. ' ...... ...-nrtrJItiortltV
a non-league ime. , f
Bonanza's Cinderella win over the
Huskies eliminated an- expected
three-way' tie. in the league bat
made sure of two more knots after
ionium's closer at Merrill between
the Huskies and GUchrtst Oriazliea.
Regardless of how tonight's came
goes, the loser -will be tied with
Bonanza and a coin-flip; will be
necessary to decide the sixth and
seventh spots in the - tournament
starting Thursday at Henley.
TIE FOR THIRD
Bly and Sacred Heart finished
tied for third with 3-3 records and
will havo to draw for the third and
raurtn positions.
Opening rounds in the tltle-de-
oidlng tournament will put the
Number - 8 team (Paisley, auto
matic Lake County entry) against
Number 4 (either Bly or Sacred
Heart), in the first game; Number
8 (either Bonanza or the Mer-rlll-Gllchrlst
loser) against Number
2 (Chlloquln) in the second game:
Number 7 (Bonanza .or- the GU-christ-Merrill
loser) against Num
ber 3 (Bly or Sacred Heart) end
Number 5 (the Merrlll-GIIchrfst
winner). against Number 1 (Malliv).
'Johnny O'Nell rolled in 26 points -tor
Merrill last night but Cornelius
Janssen and Joe Hoefler coliectaM .
20 and 19 for the Antlers in the up-
. After, a slow -start. Merrill helrl
a .7-4 first-quarter lead,, .then Bo
nanza started to rock and toll to
the tune of hometown cheers and
led 22-20 at the half. It was tied at
34 heading into the fourth frame,
when Merrill went ahead en a
field goal and the Antlers bounced
back with two of . their own to take
a lead they kept at 38-36.
Chlloquln led Sacred Heart all
the way, although it was Just 13-10
at the end of one period and the
Trojani closed the margin to five
points In a third-quarter splurge
led by Roger Seibert, Bill Snider
ana uean Micnaeiis.
BEACH '
Snider and Seibert ended with
13 points each. Michaelis with in. .
but the Panthers, defending cham
pions in the county, had Jo Jo
George with 17, Ted Siemens with
16, while Vernon Joe and Dick Sle.
mens chipped in with 12 and 10. '
Henley also was on the fat side
of the score throughout against Gil
christ, 20-15 at the half. .
In junior varsity preliminary
games. Bonanza whipped Merrill,
36-29; Henley shaded Gilchrist,
35-33; ' and , Chilcouin bounced
Baored Heart.
O'Nell 2S T so Juaw
chleeht 4 T 4 Hanklna
MeCulloeh 1 C , ; 4 Mitchell
UJohneona G IDym
a-JSi'"1 ' ' "J . . MHoafler
Merrill tube Barry . Leper 3, Pal.
meteer, Hodsaa. Oeraahtr, ShetrUI T.
Meniu tuba Burnett X, Thomas t, con.
Bingham 1.
. RKART (I)
Snider 13
A. Raflnato -
Slebert 13
Mlchaalla ID
M CBItOQDTM
IT Gaarf
' 16 T. SJemenj.
r 10 P. aiemana
U V. Jo.'
D. Reslnato S
l. JO
Sacred Heart aubi Wkktlna X Chll
oquln euba Barney 3, Souen a.
HiNLtr (it) "i " (iT nrtCBBuT
Kaylor T ; F ' . T WUltr.ham
R. Wrlfht 11 T IL Iraoit
Zaroelnakl 10 C a BUM
Roberta 3 O a Trawr
.Parker a G 4 Jordan
xieniey . nearer a. u, ooarcy
t. Hill e, T. Wrirht S. Gilchrist euba
Patteraon. T. Larian 9, Uoeey, Aanta 1.
Cory, Boland.
Konno Cracks,
Swim Record
COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl Ford
Konno, Ohio State swimming star,
bettered the world record in the
220-yard freestyle Friday as Ohio
State defeated Indiana 65-28. Kon
no's time was 3:04.8, breaking the
record of 2:05.5 set by John Mar.
shall of Yale In 1950.
Konno, a Hawaiian, also broke
the NCAA record in the 440-yard
free style, swimming It In 4:30,
two-tenths of a second taster than
the mark also held by Marshall.
Dick Cleveland of Ohio State
tied his own world record of :49.2
in the 100-yard .free style.
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