Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 15, 1954, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 15, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 KPtALD AN1 MEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN TIMEOUT Lli "Eicui me, but who sets up tne pin boy again?" CAGE SCORES COLI.EGK BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED FBF.SS (Saturday) FAR WEST Denver 65, Regis 69 Washington SI, Oregon Elate 47 Idaho 79, Oregon . 65 Wyoming 56, Utah 45 Colorado A&M 77, Erigham Young; id Vhitman 77, College of Idaho 76 Santa Clara 77, Hawaii 60 UCLA 71, California 63 Oregon Tech 60, Portland Slate tl Nevada 68, Portland 56 Stanford 72, USC 67 -. Whltworth 67, Pacific Lutheran 54 Oonzaga 88, Montana 82 (over time) Seattle Pacific 78, Eastern Wash ington 60 Central Washington 5, Western Washington 44 1 infield 83, Lewis and Clark 74. Concordia (Calif) 61, Concordia (Ore) 63 Paclfio 61, Willamette 56 British Columbia 64, Puget Bound 62 - Eastern Oregon 86, Southern Ore gon 79 SOUTHWEST . Rica 61, Texas 61 Arkansas 70, Texas Christian 55 Texas A&M 73, Southern Metho dist 71 1 Arlsona 69, ' Hardin Simmons 63 Mew Mexico 102, Eastern Mew Mexico 58 EAST Temple 57, LaSalle 66 Pennsylvania 65, Columbia 42 Niagara 67, St. John's (Brooklyn) 64 Dartmouth 68, Harvard 69 Syracuse 85, Colgate 83 Princeton 71, Cornell 68 . Seton Hall 83, Muhlenberg (1 Connecticut 102, Maine 61 Army 79, Wagner 64 Boston University 66, St. Michael's (Vt.) 65 ... Rhode Island 95. Vermont 84 Pittsburgh 74, Penn State 62 Villanova 78, Boston College 52 Rutgers 87, Lafayette 70 i . SOUTH '. Furman 149, Newberry 95 North Carolina 72, Clemson 66 ; Kentucky 88, Mississippi 62 i Western Kentucky 104, Murray State . 68- Tennessee 97, Mississippi State 81 Virginia 85, Georgetown 78 Maryland 61, Navy 60 (overtime) North Carolina State 65, William and Mary 48 Auburn 85, Florida 65 Duke 107, Virginia Tech 53 Louisiana State 89, Georgia Tech 54 Alabama 112, Georgia 76 West Virginia 81, VMI 56 Tulane 71, Vanderbllt 63 Dayton 75, Louisville 71 The Citadel 75, Davidson 70 MIDWEST Northwestern 100, Indiana 90 (overtime) Oklahoma 63. Oklahoma AJtM 80 Wichita 79, Oklahoma City 65 Tulsa 59, Detroit 52 Kansas 79, Nebraska 68 Purdue 64, Michigan State 60 Ohio State 97. Michigan 77 - Illinois 70, Wisconsin 64 (over time) Missouri 96, Houston 62 Iowa State 64, Kansas Stat 63 Iowa 86, Minnesota 82 (overtime) 6t. Louis 86, Depaul 70 HIGH SCHOOL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in Mnrahfielrl 6D The Dalles 68, Baker 63 (overtime) Prineville 72. Stayton 60 Culver 68, Mosier 48 Nnselle (Wash.) 69, Star of the Sea (Astoria) 31 ' WyEast 53, Lake Oswego 40 Cottage Grove 66, Coqullle 62 . Lebanon 55, Toledo 46 Central Catholic 64, Astoria 44 Dayville 64, Fossil 80 Nestucca 3, Neahkahnle 30 junction City 62, Sweet Home 41 Nyssa 64, John Day 60 North Bend 68, Albany 58 lone 70, Stanfiold 51 Mt. Angel 47, Columbia Prep 37 . Yamhill 49, Sheridan 44 Grants Pass 63, Ashland 56 Harrlsburg 61, Slleti 49 a Taft 49, Elmlra 47 Redmond 77, Lakevlew 44 Rogue River 89, Butte Falls 34 Myrtle Point 56. Bandon 54 Maupln 57, Condon 47 Medford 58, Klamath Falls 52 PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Syracuse 111. Baltimore 91 Boston 103, New York 89 Fort Wayne 94, Philadelphia 78 Minneapolis 105, Rochester 77 Babe Beaten In Playoff ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tfl Making the most of a sparkling putting game, Beverly Hanson beat Babe Zaharlas on the third bole of a sudden death playoH to win the 54-hole St. Petersburg Women's Open Golf Tournament. Miss Hanson, who plays out of fndlo, Calif., made a nifty cond shot and canned a 10-oot putt, on the 21st hole Sunday for a birdie j and the victory over Mm. Za harles from nearby Tampa. Miss Hanson's victory r her 1875 in prize money. 1 abe falned 1630. Betty Dodd of Tampa wssthree strokes behind and came away with 1490. 100 for) Selvy In One Game By ED CORBIGAN 1 NEW YORK I Furman's fab ulous Frank Selvy Isn't through yet. The terror of the Carollnas and darling of the professional scouts steps on the court against Wollord on his horns grounds to morrow night and 1! he scores 17 points.1 the last of the major rec ords dthln bis grasp will be bis. Right now, Johnny O'Brien, the ex-Seattle sharpshooter, holds the single-season scoring high of 884 points for major colleges. Frank, wno poured 100 points through the hoop against Newberry Saturday, now has 881 points. RECORDS With his lOO-poInt orgy, Selvy accomplished the following: - 1. Broke the single-game record of 73 points for a major college player set by BUI Mlkvy of Temple In 1961. 2. Established an all-time career record for a college player with 2,197 points (in less than three years), breaking the standard of 2,1M made Dy Jim Lacy of Loyola of Baltimore (In four years). 3. Broke the major college -rec ord of 1,540 for two seasons set ay Dick Groat of Duke. 4. Enabled Furman to score 149 points, seven higher than the pre vious one-game record set by Bal timore against Lynchburg earlier wis season, And what did Selvy have to say about It allr "I didn't have any Idea X was breaking any records. I knew , I was uivtmg oeuer wan ever." CONSEQUENCES Frank's great show also might have long-range consequences, Furman now lsvery much In the running for a. bid to the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden next month. Despite Saturday's wave of up sets in wmcn such behemoths as Indiana, Oklahoma A&M, and La Salle were defeated, the postseason picture remained about the same. Thirty-six teams will play In the NIT' and NCAA, competitions 24 in the NCAA and 12 In the NIT. Duquesne, Dayton and Western Kentucky already are in the NIT. Furman probably will be invited as will Bero Francis and bis Rio Grande outfit (Bevo scored "only" 58 points against Salem Saturday). The Garden has not been draw ing this year and it needs what ever spectator attractions it can get, especially in view of . the fact that there is a good chance that New York teams will be in the NIT. The belief is that La Salle, Niagara, Louisville and Holy Cross SU would prefer to play in the NTT than take "at large" spota In (he NCAA, which grants confer ence cnampions first-round byes. 13 CHAMPS The NCAA takes IS conference champions, - plus the top team from the Middle Atlantic Confer ence and the New England Con ference, neither of which operate as a league. That makea 15 teams, It Is rounded out by five Eastern "at large" teams Independents ana lour western. ' If they can't get La Salle, Ni agara, Louisville and Holy Cross the NCAA probably will settle for Fordham, Navy, Penn State, Notre Dame and Bowling Green. Notre Dame, with 13-1, has- the best rec ord, . In the West, the four clubs are almost sure to be Seattle, Banta Clara, Oklahoma City and San Francisco. There isn't much else to choose from. OCE Files Protest PORTLAND (IP) Oregon Colle giate uonierence officials reported Saturday that Oregon College of Education has filed a formal pro test concerning a disputed basket ball game with Portland State. ' Portland State won the Feb. ( game 64-62 on a basket by guard Syl Hannon. OCE athletic officials contend that Harmon's shot was fired after the game ended. OCE's protest has been sent to Winston Purvlne, director of Ore gon Teen ana conierence vice president. Stephen E. Epler is conference president, but he de cllned to handle the protest since he is director of the day division of Portland State one of the schools involved in the dispute. If Oregon Tech and Eastern Oregon, the other conference mem- oer, agree uiat uuc a protest is justified,, the game will be re played. Otherwise, the result will remain on the record books. : mm ALLET KATZ W Mae's Store s - : Safeway Store ... r4' : cascade Garage w. B4Mi : J. W. Kerna Si's Superior -Troy Ldry 47 'a Poteet's Market 47 Lcon'a 43 ' Belslssr Oil . 4.1' a 4at i.ouit rooa .., . w aa Perklna News : .. .HP's s:tt Cram 5 B4 Swan Lake . ..... 47 SS Scerei Lail Nljbl Lean'e 3'i Perklna 1', Superior-Troy 3 Swan Lake 1 Kerna 3 Poteet't 1 Louie's 3 Balaiger 1 Cascade 4 Sefeway 0 Cralg'a 3 Macs store 1 Mac'a Store leads the Alley Kat: Bowling League by four and a half points with one more session, rolled yesterday, to ngure in tne stand' ings. The league rolled two shifts yes terdayand lay off next Sunday but handicaps nave to oe figured before one session can be Included. In yesterday's-regular shift, Lee Woodruff of Cascade Oarage rolled the high line, 176; Ha Douglas of Craig's had a 174. Vita Carson of Kerns put together games of 159, 160 and 154 for a 48 series; LUBRICATION SEE JUCKELAND MAP FINAL STANDINGS ' . ff t Tel. Malta ChUoauia , 1 .SSS Ely i 3 Sacred Heart ..3 S . a .1 s Mtrrlll M .w. Gilchrist Bonanca ............ . - .1 Bateraae at.saiis Merrill 7 Gilchrlet 3? The Klamath County League prep basketball tournament, where the favorite seldom wins, tips off Thursday afternoon at Henley high scnooi lor a two-uay ana tnree night run. The Hornets, bost lor tne murs- OTI Eyes 2nd After Cage Slam OCC STANDINGS Xaslern Oregon uregon recn uregon woiieae Portland state 8lar4sv' Seeraa Oregon Tech 60 Portland State II Oregon Tech's Owls finished Ore gon Collegiate Conference play Sat urday niaht with a mark that could well give them second place in the hoop league as they swing Into a couple of weekends of king's-X play before wrapping; up tne sea son. Tech's 60-51 win over the Port land State vikings Saturday night on Hilltop Court where the Owls play like they mean it gave them a final 6-8 conference record. (Ore tech won Friday night, 78-68). Oregon College of Monmouth, with a 4-5 record, will be hard put to catch the Owls for second posi tion with two of their three games In LaOrande, home of the league leading . Eastern. Oregon team (8-2). Saturday's win over Portland Stale came somewhat tougher then Friday's win but the Owls pulled sway with - room to spare in the fourth quarter after a touch- and-go battle that saw four points the largest margin up to the fourth period, . FOUL OUT In the fourth three of the Vik ings' regulars Dale Stewart, Ron Brown and Jim Perkin fouled out and the Owls applied more steam to go ahead 60-49 before Don Port er's tip-ln brought it to the final ev il. The lead changed hands five times In the first period with four deadlocks, one a 14-sll standoff at the end of the frame. Then there were three more swaps and one knot early in the second before Porter's tip gave the Vikings an 18-17 lead and the Owls spent the rest of the quarter trying to catch up, succeeding once at 34-all on Don Hobble's free throw, one once at 30-all on a tip shot by bod Edgren and seounng a nan time 31-30 lead on Jerry Wyatt's free throw. The Owls lost some backboard strength in the second quarter when Keith Thompson fouled out but Edgren did an admirable plnch hlt Job and finished high for the Owls with 16 points; Wyatt had 14 although he missed 12 free throws, converting 8. The game continued nip-and-tuck In the third quarter with the Vlk lncr; gaining the lead again at 34-32 on a jump shot by Syl Hannon and a hook shot by Brown. The Vikes stayed that way too until Edgren tied it at 40 with a hook shot and put the Owls ahead 42-40 on two from the free throw line. Stewart tied It up at 42 but Don Sutphln'a field goal gave the Owls a 44-42 lead end the Techs stayed topside the rest of the way. porter scored 18 for the vikings. The Owls go to Areata. Calif., for two return matches with Humboldt State Friday and Saturday.- The LiUmoerjacks lost a pair to Tech in tne season-opening series for the Owls. Box acore: POSTLAND STATE TO FT PP TP Brown, (... Stewart, s ...... Porter, e... Perkin. f Hannon. g Referral! Oreen . fcH Anderson Pirkfr .... Fought TolaU ohegok tich Wvatt. ... 1 FQ FT FF TP S .1 14 Hubble, f a 4 1 s 11 7 Thompion, uom. g .. ., I...,, V 2 Sutpnln, f ..: 4 3 Reserves: Fldgren ... 8 S Schallhorn .... 0 O Tetali ! St I 0 11 1 19 2 0 IS Mfased tree tttrowi-PSC 14 rUrnum 2. Porter 6. Hannon 3. Parker a. Foueht 3i; OTI 18 (Wyatt 13, Dom 3, Rutphln a, Katreni. umctais: t;nucK Bonner and Kemnltser. pgr )( tJ j( OTI II 17 li la-M Lavelle Hebert of Cascade bad 463 series. Mac's Store rolled the top game In team play, an 872; Balslger Oil wss next with 840. Cascade Oa rage ended with a 2431 series, Craig's 2409. Corrina Plsan picked up the 6-8-10 spilt. ' . .. ' -i '". ..'" ' ?(sl lEfe M TO lnlq)g day and Friday afternoon sessions, is on the -sidelines for the first time in many years. Henley popped up with too many students for Clase B this year and are playing an Independent schedule as an A-2 school, Henley's place will be taken by Paisley, , lone Class B school in Lake County, to complete the field of eight, Night sessions will be played, on Pelican Court. 1 Merrill's 79-37 win over Gilchrist Saturday night, plus some coin flipping, cleared the deck for the vm muw, is " : . Huskies Trip OSC; Idaho Slams.Oregbn PCC STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northerm Dlvtaloa iri Pet. Oregon State 8 4 .887 Oregon 7 5 .683 Idaho 8 .800 Washington 4 .400 Washington state -1 7 .300 Boutaern Division WLPct. California t 1 .625 UCLA S S .625 Southern California 4 4 .600 Stanford 3 6 .250 By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS ' Oregon State has the inside track at the three-quarter mark of the Northern Division basket ball race but Oregon and Idaho are keeping the title chase a three- way affair, The Oregon Ducks trail the Beavers by a single game enter ing the last two weeks of tho res ular season, and Idaho's Vandals, who upended the Ducks twice over the weekend, are two games off the pace. CHANCE The Vandals have a chance to narrow the gap Tuesday night when they play Washington State on tneir nome floor at Moscow. The Staters have won only three of their 10 conference tames this season, Oregon State took sol a posses sion of first place in the standings over tne weekend oy splitting a OTI, Pel Matmen FaceUO The Pelicans seek their twelfth win of the season tonight after Number it came the squeaky way In Corvallis Saturday and the Owls look for Number 6 in a wrestling doubleheader against the University of Oregon teams lonignt on pelican Court. v The Pollcans open the show at 7 o'clock against the V of O Freshmen; the Owls and Duck vsr sltv follow. Both the undefeated pelicans and the Owls (with a 8-1 record) hold early-season wins over tne weo foots. Jack Himelwrleht scored a 4-1 dS' clslon , over Vern Ellison in the meet-closing heavyweight match Saturday as the Pels won a ae-ra nod over the Oregon State Rooks (the Pels whipped the Rooks, 32-9, Jan. 25).. In January meets In Eugene, the Pels whipped the Oregon Frosh, 27-6; the Owls blanked the Ducks, 36-0. in their season-opener. The Rooks Saturday went into the final match leading by two points; Hlmelwrlght's win give the Pels the slim victory. P1iean.Mlr Bummgrv! 11)4 nnnnriai HafrT Iff" e(nnff Ttftl- git 43 itcondi contf round, 194 Conner Kr dcllond Zonlkr. 3-1: 130 Dciiing Kr and Lvhmtui drawj 140 ivceiing Kr atcuionta nvynoiosi. 7-5; ISO J. Dtarinf KT plnnd Dry den 1:15 thtrd round) 190 Brewtr OSC declitonod Ropp, 44; SM Gon ziles KP and Kehltr draw; lftft Htdca OSC plnntd WHIlami 30 leconda ttcond round; ISO Mltchtll KP daclilonad Gelnier, 4-3; 162 Tauohar OSC dt t intoned Blehn, 4-3; 170 HobtrU OSC pinned Mithewi J:1S thtrd round; 101 Re KP pinned SehuatVr 1:04 flnl round: heavyweight Hlmtlwrlght KP declflonad Elllion, 41. FOR SALI 1949 PONTIAC 2-Deer SEDAN Radio and heater, ejoee rub ber, teat covers. Muir 811 thii cor. Con help '0QC rrango financing. 01 0 Fhono 741 offer 4 p.m., or Sundays start of the tournament, : ' i The Huskies stepped Into the Number t spot on its win over the Grlizlies, while Bonanxa earned sixth position on a coin-slip with Oilchrist, which goes to Number 7. Both trams ended with 1-4 records. Paisley is automatic Number 8. Another heads-and-tails decision put Bly in Number 3, Sacred Heart In Number 4 after the Bobcats and Trojans finished in a tie for third place with 3-1 records. Malin, the traveling champion, is the top-seeded team, with a perfect 8-0 record, Chlloquln Number 2 pair with. Washington while Idaho wan banding the Ducks double- pasting. , Tne Beavers smothered Wash ington 70-47 Friday night, but the Huskies came back to take Sat urday night's encounter 51-47. Ida ho meanwhile trompled Oregon 68- 64 and 79-65. TO PULLMAN This week Oregon State goes to Pullman for games Friday and Saturday nights with WSO while Oregon visits wasningron at eeat tle. Washington held OBC's 7-foot-3- inch Swede Halbrook to 14 points at Corvallis Saturday night but they were enough counters to boost his season output to oot, a scnooi record.' The previous mark of 493 points was set by Olllt Crandall in 1949. AV Moscow, the Vandals caught nre at tne start oi uie second pe riod and pulled steadily away from the outclassed Ducks. Idaho led 38-27 at the half and 56-43 at the three-quarter mark. Oregon's Howard Page took scoring honors wltn 24 points. Bruins Tie Cal Bears SAN FRANCISCO mi Califor nia's Golden Bears may get prettv sick of Los Angeles basketball by next weekend. UOLA'a Bruins pulled the hi- falutln' Bears, down into a first place tie in the Pacific Coast Con ference's Southern Division with two sound dumpings last week end. They have 5-3 league marks. Next Friday -and Saturday, the Berkeley Bears go south again to meet the Southern California Trojans, only club to atop Cal on its own court una season, use is 4-4. UCLA defeated California 71-82 Saturday while Stanford, at the Bottom of the neap with. 2 wins and losses, defeated second place Southern California 72-67 at Palo Alto. Stanford hosts UCLA this week end. The following weekend UCLA hosts USC while Cal and Stanford meet at Berkeley Friday and Palo Aid, Saturday in the season finales, . At Zllllan, rookie pitcher getting a trial with the Chicago White Sox, works as a salesman during the offseason. FREE! PLANE FARE FOR TWO (2) ' from . KLAMATH FALLS to DETROIT PLUS up $1 150 T On brand New 1954 Chryslers or Plymouth. Now it tho lima to buy for Iota and enjoy - a paid vacation! Stau8fordotail8.ee Ballard & Bennett Motors CHRYSLER 239 Main with 8-1, ' Here's how they'll line uo in Thursday's opening rounds: ' sacred Heart (4) vs. Paisley (8). 1:30 p.m.; Chlloquln (2) vs. Bo nanza (6), 3 p.m.; Bly (3) vs. Gil christ (7), 7:15 p.m.; Malin (1) vs. Merrill (5), 8:45 p.m. Afternoon games are at Henley, night games at Klamath Union High School. Losers of the afternoon games and lo&era of the night games are paired at Henley Friday afternoon in the consolation semi-finals. The losers of these gamea are through. Locals Need Miracle After Dropping Pair to i BTANDrNaa w I. Pol. Grants Past ...:..7 1 .878 S S .623 Mecuora Klamath Falls .. 4 4 .900 Ashland S ,000 aalardar'a Seeres Medford BS Klamath Falls S3 , Grants Pass S3 Athlant AS ... jali It would! take's miracle or rather a series of miracles for the Klamath Falls Pelicans to capture the Southern Oregon Class A high school basketball title alter sinter ing a two-game slam at the bands of Medford over the weekend. ; The Tornado won 68-53 Saturday night to add to lta 46-40 Friday night win, - Grants Pass, meanwhile, kept, its winning ; habit , with- a -63-68 win over Ashland Saturday after a 60-55 Friday night triumph over tne urizsnes. That put the Cavemen at 7-1; two irames ahead of Medford with 5-3. The Pels dropped to .third place (4-4) on its two setnacka wnne Ashland takes up the rear with not a single win in eight starts. SLIM CHANCE Klamath's mathematical chance at the title is a slim one and would call for a particular pattern' of events the rest of the way to come true. - ! . - But, for those who like to deal in conjecturing, nere's the o n i chance the Pelicans have: They'd have to win the reet of uieir gainea, two ui A&iuaiiu-uiw weekend, . two here agalnt Grants Pass the following weekend. Grants Pass, meanwhile, would have to lose two to Medford in addi tion to a pair to the Pelicans. Then and this Is Just for dream- era Ashland would have to knock down Medford twice. The die-hards will hope for this but from here it looks like the Cave men of Grants Pass are a shoo-in for the championship, although two victories for Medford over Grants Pass Friday -and Saturday nights would more than ongnien tne nopes of Tornndo fans. - FREE THROWS As in Frlday'a game, the reis outshot Medford In the field goal department, but more chances, plu8 superior shooting, on tne cnarity stripe, gave Medford the win. The Pelicans made Medford's all-the-way lead Saturday night look somewhat shakv on several ' oc casions after Medford spurted from 12-14 to 20-12 at the quarter, then established It largest lead of the evening In the second quarter at 23-12. - Larry Yarnell, Don Mills and Jim Bevans palmed two-pointers, Jim Dougherty, Leo Davis and Ouy Munsell added free throws to slice this lead to 21-23. But Medford had some steam left ahd It was 31-27 at the half. With Just. 35 seconds left in the third period, the Pelicans closed it to 38-39 on Denny Todd's field goal after Yarnell, Barron, Bevans and Don Burners did some scoring with Medford holding a 39-31 lead. But It was 41-38 heading into tne fourth period and the Pelicans were within two points, at 45-47, once In the pay-off stanza but they never to CASH - PLYMOUTH Phono 7763 Thursday afternoon and night winners square off In the cham pionship seml-linals Friday night on Pelican Court. Losers here also go to the sidelines. There is no afternoon schedule but the consolation and champion ship finals make up the doublehead er on Pelican Court Saturday night. John O'Nell rolled in 24 points In Merrill's win over Gilchrist Sat urday as the Huskies jumped into a 17-2 first-quarter lead and coasted in. . ; , Mike WlUiugham scored 17 for the losers. ..... cot any closer, . Medford also made it two straight in Junior varsity play witn a oo-4S win over the Kiamatn jayvees, Hox score 1 - - KLAMATH. Barron, x u Dougherty, f a D'Oflvo, e . a Yarnell. a .... 4 , 3'. a io .a 11 2 3 'AVI U : It vv ; TP Bevans, g- 4 eteserTea: . Milla r Davie - 0 Todd ...i.; J Summers ....n- 1 Munsell 1 - Totals t - MEDFORO .... . FO Pepper, f.M.,M. 3 Knapp. - f 5 Williams, e a s s ... a t H . a -.a. Huoer, s .:. i Copple. g r- S , 0 10 deserves! Keaerveat Kastner .... Rector I 0' O I -'. 0 - 0 -ucey TeUle Mttiei free throws: KUmsttt OS Btrron 4. Doughtrty t, O'OUvo 3, 'arn.... bivii. Summeri 3. Todd. Muniell ' fljj Mtdfant 14 . fPePJr 3, wmumi , MUDer . -oppio , isitiiei, Lilly ,) UlItCUtH:. mmuvym snu aims. Kltmilk Hedlard It IS 11 U-K 11 14 1T-9S Sacred Heart Whips 'Cats i -BUI Snider-tossed In SI points Saturday nlaht as Sacred Heart whipped the Klamath Wildcats,' 6ik 42 on. Pelican court. .. . ; . The first Quarter was a lead-trading affair, -but the Trojans earned a 14-13 lean at uie ena or me frtme and stayed ahead the rest of the route, 31-21 at the hair. ' . Earl Tichenor paced the Wild cats with 17 points. ' The second wildcat team beat the sacred Heart junior varsity! 27-24, In the preliminary. ' , Seorini: S. HEART t Snider 11 A. Reslnato 2 Selberl 10 Minh-l(a 14 (41) wnncAts w -s Walker 4 Mamblln 17 Tichenor 7 Burke 4 Taucher D- Reslnato 7 Sacred Heart euhs w. Jteed, D-bew Wickllne 4. Ourrell 4, Collins. Wildcats subs Lapeley. Stllwell; Williams, -Jen- sen i, Colley, Jieuer, nean. ' Blng Miller, a baseball coach since 1937 when he retired as a player, now Is a scout for the Phil adelphia Athletics. WRITE A WINNING "GAG LINE' TO THIS WOODBURY CARTOON! ' Mail or brlno in your antry and win o $23 TRADE CERTIFICATE good in trada on ANY USED CAR! Contest ends midnight, Friday, Feb. 19th. Name of winner will appear here next week along with a now cartoon. Bo sure to enclose noma and address. -LAST WEEK'S WINNER - , Edna H. Russell, Box 567 Tcnnant, Calif, THIS WEEK'S 1950 NASH AMBASSADOR ' - Four Door. Two-tone color, hydra- matie, recently overhauled, radio and heater. Good tires, a very nice clean -car. N.A.D.A. Book $915. You save $139! DICK fc MILLER CO: 7th and Klamath The winner of the tournament earns it two-of-three series shot at the Jackson - Josephine Counties) champion for the right to repre sent Dlat. 5 in the state tournament in Salem March 11-13. - :f'"- '-''mm Scoring: OILCHIUST W) . fl) MKltlM, Williniham 17 T . 34 ONctl L. Lanon 0 . F ' 12 SchlAcM Bltis 4 - C &XcOullogt Traw G .: , 1 L. Johnson Jordan 4 G - 14 G. Johnion Gilchrist aiib Pittmott, T. Larion 3, AcniJ, Cory 1, ftoUnd. Mrri)t tniD - Barry. Falmttear X, Gtr4bty, ShturUl Ut Hodges. Lopcr 2. CM ' .. . P 3 OOOCO 000000000 SOOft BRONCO LUBLICH . . opens mat show , K Von Pop CA ie' ' jl,rl' A - ipf a) ' 1 Returns Kurt Von poppenhelm, the sadls- ' tlo Prussian, ireturns to the Arm- -ory Wednesday night and the. lad who currently shows promise of earning the fans.! top vote, John Paul Hennlng, gets the) Job of stopping- Von Pop, . , . .It's a double main-event Match maker Mack Llllard has lined up with Georges' Dusette and Jack Rush; the bald-headed ruffian, shar ing the spotlight with Von Poppeu helm end Kenning. .". ' Both bouts are timed (or one hour or the best two of three falls. ' Bronco Lubllch and. Danny O'- . Bourke open the show at 8:30 In a 20-mlnute, one -foil match. ' Helming Impressed the fans last week with' his win over Lublicb. and his Uout with von roppenoeim Is expected to set some kind ot s record for thrills. Dusette and Rush are natural enemies, growing out of last week's batUe royal,, 'v. - Rush, touctiy abovt his "bitld head, Is' an unorthodox performer one who could ' give Ditsette anej his fulfnelson'traible somewhere eloag the'-way. ': " Reserved tickets, 'are -on sate at Castleberry Drugs, ' Bellevue High, Wins Ski Race SEATTLE1 Wl Bellevue. Wash.. High School won- the fifth annual Beta Cup ski race at Stevens Pass in the Cascade Mountains Sunday. Bellevue's three, top . skiers, Fred Birkelahd.. BUI Cooke and Tom Alexander, had the best combined race time, covering the course In 4:06.7, 12.6 seconds, ahead of Lake Oswego,' Ore. Franklin of .Seattle 'was third, Lincoln - of Portland fourth, " Lake. sido fifth, Wenatchee, the defend ing champion, sixth and Yakima ' seventh. Beilingham finished last In the Held of 18. USED CAR BUY! t -... Phono 4103 '776