Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1954, Image 10

Herald and news., February 17, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text-.rcrxvirgnAV FEBRUARY 17, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGSTHf . ' nn n CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tumdiy' Keamlta FAR WEST Idaho 48, Wash. State 41 Colorado AM 51, Denver 44 Carroll (Mont) 91. Montana Mines 82 Pacific Lutheran 71, St. Martins (Wash) 57 , , Los Angeles Loyola 82, Occidental .: Los Angeles State 85, Pepperdme 83 (overtime) EAST Canisius 81, Siena 68 Niagara 79. Rochester 43 . Pitt 83, West Virginia 64 Indiana (Pa) 88, Slippery Rock 77 Connecticut 91, Rutgers 78 Brandeis 80, Bowdoin 86 SOUTH "Oeorge Washington 69, WmfcMary Duke 68, Maryland 61 North Carolina 89, Davidson 69 Furman 123, Wollord 102 South Carolina 64, Clemson 61 Mississippi SC. East Tenn 69 MIDWEST Toledo 59. Kent State 53 fowling Green 59, Western M- serve 50 Ohio Weciey&n 76. Oberiin 58 Marietta 80, Muskingum 66 Find!ay 92, Ohio Northern 65 SOUTHWEST Texas 66. Ter.rs M:M 49 Arkansas 73, Baylor 51 Rice 09. Lanirr Tech 65 Texas Tech 85, Hardin-Simmons 75 Southern Slate (Ark) 82, Hendrix 78 Arkansas Tech 95, Arkansas Slate Tchrs 63 ' Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland League Benson 58, Roosevelt 48 Franklin 63, Washington 40 Cleveland 62, Lincoln 55 Grant 67, Jefferson 40 Lake Oswego 54, Camas (Wash.) 47 Ontario 68, Meridian (Idaho) 42 Cottage Orove 42, Drain 84 Kslacada 55, Sandy 40 Vale 77, Welser (Idaho) 71 Sherwood 65, Yamhill 47 St. Paul 56, Oregon Deaf School 43 Jefferson 63. Mill City 48 Corbett 13, Colton 47 Amity 64. Banks 33 Gaston 64, HiU Military (Portland) 34 Gresliam 6S, Concordia (Portland) 42 Lebanon (3, Junction City 45 Milwaukie 83. Farkrose 41 Oregon City 66, Tigard 40 Linfleld Frosh 61, Nestucca 46 Dallas 64, Woodburn 40 Hood River 61, Wy-East 58 Knappa 50, Star of the Sea (As toria) 39 Beaverton 66, Forest Orove 49 McMlnnvill 60, Newberg 42 Albany 64, Salem 49 Taft 66. Waldport 44 Reedaport 67, Siusltw. 60 Molalla 11, Canby 63 Dayton 42, Sheridan 14 Gates 66, Sclo 69 Sublimity 63. Detroit (0 Valsetz 68, Falls City 66 Astoria 48, Rainier 39 McLaren School 70, Perrydale (6 Wlllamtna, 67, North Marlon 46 LDIVUO DV'HVWW1 Vm VI V ess, UlliU Stlverton 43. Mt. Angel' 88 Sacred Heart (Salem) 52, Columbia Prep (Portland) Hlllsboro 114, West Linn 68 Brownsville 61, Halsey 39 Harrlsburg 64, Shedd 5) Riddle 66, Douglas 42 Myrtle Creek 68, Olendale 10 Sutherlln 62, Elmlra 40 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 95, Syracuse 71 New York 17, Boston S Fort Wayne 69, Milwaukee 65 Minneapolis 85, Rochester 79 Herman's. T Win STANDING W h SiMh SI. Wrirkerl ... S 0 t)Molay Bluet .. S 1 Herman's ... T 1 ;tin Store .. 3 4 1.000 . .77B AJ9 1 .Vlt-A :i .1 ..17S Peace Memorial I 7 .12.1 DeMolay Golds I 7 .000 Scares Last Miht YMCA 37 Ciun Store M Herman's 38 Peace Memorial ST Herman's solidified Its hold on third place In the Victory Basket ball LeaRuo with a 38-27 win over Hchco Memorial Inst night In one of two games at Pairvtcw. YMCA won ILi third game in elBht starts, a 37-34 squeak over Qun Store. Butch Howard and Richard Berg scored II snd 10 lor Herman's. Bob Kelly led ho 'Y' with 1 (minis. - NBC Plans Changes WICHITA, Ksn. i.fi The Na tional Baseball Congress plans a lour-way classification of leagues In Its non-pro program this vear. For the lust timc, ,ne congress .-niu wcancsoay, u will franchise lour types ol loops , Class A, lor inter-cltv connie lillon. palterneit niter organized baseball s leagues but with most cities under 6,000 population.' Teams play one to three games I weekly, win, no salarlrs for play ers. ' Class B for Industrlally.spon sored clubs only. Class C lor tenuis sponsored by civic or fralcrnal organizations teams all from the same city. Class D for rookie league play with an 18-10-51 year age limit for players, and co-sponsored by Junior Chambers of Commerce. July 1 leaders in Classes A. B and C for plsyers of unlimited age will qualify to state toumeyi leading to the national non-pro Aug. 20. Champions of Class. D leagues will go into playoffs leading to a national league championship. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. B. Esrley Joo Karley Jr. Proprietors ' ' . " v I ii r in i GUY MUNSELL hits the road with the Klamath Pelicans for a Friday-Saturday series against the Ashland Grizzlies, a-make-or-break cage set for the local prep hoop club. Photo by Kettler mm MATERNAL LEAGUIt Sons of Italy Eaa-lea Two .... ....... SO . .13 S3 E1K4 Gremi Roofing . Eagles One ..........-. 20-3(1 Club . .: sat, SO'.a u, s. national . Bears-Roebuck . Moose Morning rresn Brean K Amusement ... . Municipal Airport .. ... 33 Stares Lest NIIRI Sears 4 K Amusement 0 Mornlna rresh 4 U. 9. national 0 Grems 3 Airport 1 Sons of Italy 3 30.30 1 Raffles One 4 Moose 0 eagles two a aiks i Sons of Italy kept Its eight-point lead In the Fraternal Bowling League last night with a 3-1 win over the 20-30 Club while second place Eagles Two was keeping pace with a win over tne Elks By the same count. Ubo Mozzter of the Sons rolled the top line, 227, 10 pins ahead of teammate Glno Roslerolla with 217. But Roslerolla added 188 and 176 for the top series, 681. Clyde Shaw of Eagles Two tied with Roslerolla wiw games ot luts. 187 and 198. Mozzler ended with a 566 series on added lines of 180 and 159. In team play. Eagles One rolled a 966 game, Morning Fresh Bread 959. Sons of Italy had a 2779 ser les, Eagles One 2741. COMMERCIAL LEAGl'B W L ... ..n 32 34 38 S3 39 ... ..... 53 30 , 40 4H VFW Grins ntrk.vs Jewelers .... Pepsi-Cola Siiperlor-Trov Ldry , Weyerhaeuser . First National . Paymasters ... 44 S 43 4 ...42 .10 Calhoun's ...42 30 carl's Meats . 41 .11 Slukel nuttier 30 M Elllngson Lumber 38 87 Scr.ru l.sst Night VFW 3 nickvs 1 Calhoun's 3 Carl's 1 Paymasters 3 Pepsi-Cola 1 Fllinason 4 Wevrrhaeuer 0 Super-Troy 4 Sttikel 0 First Nalloanl 4 Griggs 0, Doc Gansberg of Rlckys Jewelers waxed hot In one game last night to register a 247 in tne Commercial Bowling League. Even with the 347, Gansberg didn't finish among the top bowlers In series scores. High series went to Carl Woods of Carl s Meats with a 601 on games of 223. 188 and 190. Lundy Clinton, who rolled the sec ond high game of 234. added 177 and 178 for a 689 three-game score Calhoun's led in team scoring with a 908 game and 2860 series Paymasters had a 986 game and First National a 2842 series. TEN riNETIS j. flnag Three :. ..4 Scars-Roebuck - .10 .18 Singer Sewing .. .Vi 37 Pelican Drl'e In 82', ..! a nirhfleld Oil . 40's .M's Troy Cook Co 14 78 Kreres t.ssl Night Pelican 3 Troy Cook 1 Singer 4 Ssr 0 Richfield 3 Griggs 1 The Ten PlnetU Bowling League Is a four-Ion m race with first-place 1 Griggs holding a 3 '-i - point lend over fourth-place Pelican Drive In, Maruciirile Turner of Griggs rolled a 179 line last night, tied with Audrey Thomas of Troy Cook Thomi'S added 144 and 149 for the second high series, 472 Hlali three-game score went to Lavello Hebert, subbing for Singer Sewing Machine, with a 494 on games of 173, 172 and 150. Singer rolled the top team game 846: Orlggs had an 843. Richfield Oil's 3433 series led tne field, fol lowed by Singer with 2383. Exhibition CLKVKl AND :.H Hie Cleve land Browns protcsslona! football team will go to California for an exhibition tangle with the Los' An teles Ranis next Aug. 27 snd with Uie San Francisco 49ers Sept. 5. G. O. BOURNE Union Oil Distributor CHEMULT, OREGON Phone Chemult 131 -I Pelicans Cling To Slim Hope A win for Ashland over Klamath Falls Friday night or a win for Grants Pass In Medford would eliminate the Klamath Falls Pell- cans from any chance at a nouui em Oregon Conference title. But the opposite results would keep alive the slim mathematical chance the Pels have as they head down the homestretch oi tne uig Four race. After two losses to Medford last weekend, the Pelicans are all but out of the race but If the Klamath club wins two In Ashland and re turns home for two victories over Grants Pass February 26 and 27, plus big assists from Medlord ana Ashland, the Klamaths could still finish on top. But If one Piece of the Jig-saw puzrAe went wrong," the Pelicans would be on the outside looking in. If the Pels did finish the season wilh four straight wins, a large order, Medford would have to whip Grants Pass twice and Ashland would have tp da the same to Med ford. It's a longer than long shot, but one the Pelicans are clinging to desperately as a last straw. Pelican Coach Paul McCall has n't announced his starting lineup but it will likely come from seven candidates. The forwards will probably come from Don Mills. Ed Barron and Jim Dougherty, either Dave D'Ollvo or Leo Davis could get the assignment for center, while Larry Yarncll and Jim Bev ans seem to have the inside track for the guard positions. Ashland Coach Al Simpson start ed forwards Walt McCoy and Jim Watrus. center Ted Tenney and guards Jerry Mickle and Gene Par ent against Grants Pass last week and will likely go the same way against the Pelicans. The Pels won by 18 and 12 point margins over the Grizzlies in mid-January for their fourth straight conference win, but since have lost four straight to Grants Pass and Medlord to skid into third place In the league with a 4-4 record. The Cavemen of Grants Pass lead with a 7-1 mark. Medford is second wtlh 5-3. while Ashland Is looking for Its first win after eight stnrls. Selvy Holds 17 Records GREENVILLE. SC. W Hav inp shattered every major col legiate scoring record in the books, there's nothing left for Fur man's fabulous Frank Selvy but to break his own from here on out. The latest count shows the 6-3 shooting wizard with 17 records. But it may turn out to be more alter the scoro keepers go back In to the record books. Going Into Tuesday night's game against Wolford. Selvy needed 17 points to pass the single season record of 884 points held by Scat tie's Jrhnny O'Brien. Within two seconds of the open ing tlpolt'. he scored. In eight min utes he tossed In seven Held goals and three Iroe shots. That gave him Uie last major record. He finished the evening with 57 poinis. Roosevelt In First Loop Loss PORTLAND Roosevelt High School. No. 4 In this week's Asso ciated Press prep poll. Tuesday night sullered Its first Portland League defeat, 58-48, al the hands ol Benson. INCOME TAX RETURNS . Eipettly Prepared By: N. J. ROSENBAUM Commerce Bldg. 1 11 1 Walnut Si. hone 3901 or S663 Vandals Hurdle Cougars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pel. PF PA Oregon State 8 '4 .667 708 619 Oregon 7 5 .583 751 740 Idaho ' 7 6 .638 828 808 Washington 4 t .400 559 Ml Wash. Slate ,3 8 .273 615 683 Tuesday's Results Idaho 45. Washington State 42 Gantes This week Friday and Saturday Oregon at Washington: Oregon State at Washington State. MOSCOW. Idaho W) The Idaho Vanaais, still hoping for at least a shp.re or the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basket ball cennant, gained ground on front-runnlnfc Oregon S ate Tues ila n-ht Tvi'Jt a W-':' decision over Uie Washington State Cou gar.:. The win moved Idaho within a game and a half of the Beavei'3, with three games left on their schedule. The Vandals wind i'p their season next week, playlns Washington State at Pullman Tues day and Washington at Moscow Friday and Saturday. Washington State's tight tone de fense ' kept Idaho in trouble through most of Tuesday night's game. The - Vandals were never ahead more than two points and once trailed the Cougars by six points. WSC led 22-21 at the half. Dwight Morrison's 10-foot push shot and Bob Garrison's free throw, both with only seconds left In the game, gave the Vandals their margin of victory. WSC's Ron Sennink took scor ing honors with 18 points. Mor rison bucketed 13 for Idaho. Buck Out, Inks With Pro Grids STOCKTON, Calif. Wl For ward Ken Buck of the College of the Pacific basketball team has been declared Ineligible because he has signed a professional foot ball contract with the New York all contract with the New York Gianls. Van Sweet, COP basketball coach, said Buck was benched just before the Monday night contest with St. Mary's of California when he admitted having signed with the National Football League team. Buck, an end, finished the 1953 football season at COP In a three- day tie as the nation's leading pass catcher with 45 completions. He played In the North-South Shrine football game on Christ mas Day. The 6-foot 4-inch, 212 pound Buck was the Giants' No. 3 draft choice. He said his contract guar anteed hurt more than $7,500 whether he makes the Giant team or not. Braves' Logan Won't Budge By CHRIS EDMONDS MILWAUKEE tiPl Shortstop Johnny Logan. somewhat surprised that his second base buddy. Jack Dlttmer, cam to terms yesterday with the Mil waukee Braves, has no intentions of doing the same. "We're nowheres near what I want." he said after forcing him self to accept, under considerable persuasion, the word that Dlttmer had reached an agreement by tel ephone with General Manager John Quinn. "I should make a substantial sal ary," Uie aggressive shortstop went on. "I led the league in field' Ing the past two years and I should gel paid for it." Lognn, who fielded .976 in' 150 Fames last year and .972 In 117 the previous season to top all shortstops In the league, declined to say how much he wants this summer. He Is believed, though, to be demanding 820,000, with a fair chance of getting it. He's the only shortstop on Uie ro3ter wlUi the exception of aging Sibby StJti. Reluctant to believe that Dltt mer had agreed to terms, Logan said, "There must have been quite a compromise by somebody." The iwo are close personal friends. Dlttmer. whose agreement left Logan the only Brave regular out of Uie fold, probably will get about $10,000 this summer. He and Dan ny O'Connell, obtained by trad" from Pittsburgh, will battle for Uie second-base berth. Mead Signs With Yakima YAKIMA. Wash, i.ri Outfielder Charlie Mead, who led the West ern International Baseball League In home nirs last venr, Tuesdnv signed a 1954 contract with the Ysklma Bears. Mend hit 31 home runs for Cl garv 1 st season. He also led the league in runs batted In with lie. "WORDS PAY NOT DEBTS" Shakespeare Carter's Collection Agency P. O. BOX 844 j 411 Main Fhone 8121 PROBABLY THE MOST IMPROVED player on the Oregon Tech cage squad is Don Hubble, "who worked his way up through the ranks to a starting job with the Owls. He's expected to start at forward Friday night in Areata, Calif., against Humboldt State in the first of two games. 6 Photo by Kettler TIME OUT "Him? He'i the 560.000 bonus baby!' Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Johnny Dee signed a new two-year con tract as head coach at Alabama. GOLF PALM BEACH. Kla. Medalist Pat Lesser of Seattle and Robert Sweeny of Palm Beacn scored in easy first round victory in the 19ih annual Everglades Club Mixed Foursomes Tournament. MIAMI, Fla. Betty Jameson of San Antonio. Tex., won top mon. cy in the Serbin Pro-Amateur Tournament with a 76. BASEBALL NEW YORK A Joint commit We of major league owners and ployei'3 agreed to recommend changes In the administration of the rplayers' pension lund. SKATING OSLO, Nonvay Defending champion Htiyes Alan Jenkins ol Akron, O., took a slim lead in the men's singles of the World Figure Skating Championships and Fran ces Dafoc and Norris Bowden of Canada won the Paris title. RACING ARCADIA, Calif. Calumet Farm's Duke's Lea ($3,501 won ts final prep for the Santa Anita captured the 810.000 Stagehand Handicap at Santa Anita. Finn Captures Ski Championship FALUN. Sweden ii Velkko of Finland won the iHakulmrn world's 15-kllomcter cross country ski championship Wednesday with sn unofficial time of 55:26.0. Svrre stenersen of Norway won Uie world championship in the Nordic combined event on the ba sis of unofficial times when he completed Uie 15-kllomcter portion with the best average showing in cro:'5-country and Jumping. uiitar jiUrtiT mwm iiiuiv n nm J H CAMP til B fTrm fj3f Mojr You live At long At Vow like, Jpsl, ' ' And Have What Voir ilk' At long Al reu Live. "Vl m ma j) don. 'S WtA-embH. LTI compliment, 6 ffi) III Oretech Goes To Areata The owls of Oregon Tech hold a flot-so-firm hold on second place In jie Oregon Collegiate Conference and are banking on league-leading Eastern Oregon keeping them that way as the Owls swing back Into king s-X Plav this weekend. The Teens, tnrougn wun occ play after a grand slam ovf nri. land State here, travel to a Calif., for a Friday-Saturdt.. ge date AVith Humboldt State College, then wind up their season Feb. 26 and 27 in Ashland against Southern Oregon College. The two wins over Uie Vikings gave the Owls a season-ending 6-6 record. TWO WINS ; . , -V ' ..'-. Eastern Oregon (6-2) hosts Ore gon College (4-5) in La Grande Fri day and Saturday nights and two wins for EOC would make Ore tech's second-place finish seem somewhat more secure. The Owls opened their cage sea son in early-December with two victories over Uie Lumberjacks of HSC here. But that was over two months ago and the California five on its own floor Is expected to be tougher for the Owls to handle. The conference table, also, could have something to do with the Owls hanging onto second place in the conference. . , PROTEST Oregon College has filed a writ ten protest after its 54-52 loss to Portland State and a league ruling in Uie Wolves' favor would give them a 5-4 record Instead of the 4-5 they now hold." But their protest Isn't expected to hold up. Oregon Tech Coach Skeet O'Con nell is expected to take some 12 cagers with him to Areata, with forwards Jerry Wyatt and Don Hubble, center Keith Thompson, and guards Gary Dora and Don Sutphin in line for starting posi tions. Mississippi Southern Eyes Idaho's Finley HATTiERHiinn Mis i mi. sissippl Southern Athletic Director tteea ureeai saia inesaay ne wns "very much interested" In Chuck Finley of the University of Idaho cs a successo' to Lee Floyd as soutnern oaretoau coacn. Floyd, whose current team has a 20-6 record, resigned effective at the end of the season to enter business in El Paso, Texas. Green said. "We are negotiating with him iFlaley) but there Is nothing deiinile to announce at Hits time.' uks l km mtium m, cummt, utiut Mustangs, Chilcquin One-Two Cage Picks By RE1) IIL'RD Seven Klamath Counly Class B basketball learns and Paisley oi Lake County Voe Uie starting line tomorrow in the annual three-day tournament that names the team for a Dlst. 5-B shot and with it a chance at the big prize in the stale tournament. Method of picking the Klamath County champion where aii Uie blue chips ride on the tournament and season won-aud-lost records merely determine seedings h.is oeen criticized in the past but the cage meet is still a colon ul show. More tlnit3 Uiair not the favor ite, Uie team finishing high psr- ccntagewise for the season, nas been upset, adding to the conjec ture ol the mm-way name. Tne lialin Mustangs are on the spot this year with a perlect 6-0 record In season play. On their record, ' tile , Mustangs must be given the precarious In voretl sno.. But those w,io have watcheu Uie season closely give Chlloquln, tne delenaing champion, a good chance to upset Malin Actually, it wouldn't go down as much more than a mild surprise because Malm's two wins ovir Chiloquin during Uie season tone a non-leaguer, one a counter) came by squeaky two-point margins. Paisley must be put. down as an unknown quantity, entering the tournament for the first time with 12-3 record. The Broncos have played Just. one Klamath County team, sixth-ranked Gilchrist, win ning by a 61-55 score. . sacred Heart, Bonanza, Gilchrist, Bly and Merrill are given Just out side chances of going all the way, although Klamath County League followers point to the fact that an underdog often gets1 tournament hot and stays that way. Here's how they'll square off to morrow In opening-round games, with seed' number shown In paren theses: Paisley (8) vs.' Sacred Heart (4) , 1:30 p.m., Henley High School. Gilchrist 6) vs. Chiloquin (2), 3 p.m., Henley High School. Bonanza (7) vs. Bly (3). 7:15 p.m. Klamath Union High School. Merrill (5) vs. Malin (1), 8:45 ID HURD, Castellan., Durando Meet for Third Time By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK UP) Any attempts to depict Rocky Castellan! as a 'new Castellsirp-a -slashing, at tacking fighter" leaves Rocky cold. "I'm still the old Castellan! and what's wrong with that," said Uie No. 1 middleweight contender from Cleveland, who meets hard-punching Ernie Durando for the third time at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The 26-year-old Castellanl out pointed Durando In 1950 and was stopped ' by The Rock In seven rounds in 1952. "I've won 53 fights and only lost live and I'm still a boxer." said Castellanl. "Boxing is my style and if I beat Durando I'll be ready for a title shot against either 'Boboi Olson or (Kid) Gavilan. Why change when I've gone this lar." The ballyhoo artists have been trying to build up Rocky as a boxer who has turned "tiger." IHmts have been dropped, too. that ;ne intends to go In and slug it i""" """ ",c a.y Dnyuuiie, n. j., (bruiser. "That Durando is the hardest nltlcr I've ever met or seen," Cos- FOR SAFETY For yourself During February with every GREASE JOB AND OIL CHANGE We will give you a Reg. $2.10 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT .SAVE AND BE SURE OF SAFE DRIVING AT THE SAME TIME! BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY ASHLEY 410 So. 6th p.m., Klamath Union High School. Losers of afternoon and night aames square off Friday afternoon at Henley In the consolation semi finals (same starting tunes.) The winners in Uie two sessions clash in the championship semi tlnais Friday nlgnt . on Pelican Court. ', " Saturday night the consolation and cuampionsnip finals, are billed lor Peilcun court. f Paisley's big scorers are . Joe Bonnarens anu Carl . sellon. -Center Rod Lyon seems to be Malm's mam scoring nope, al Uieugh Uie inustangs have severi.1 noys, including Virgil Rick and Glen Steyakal, who are capable of rolling in two figures. Bill Snider, if he turns the' range, cotilu ieau the 'l.ojima ol i-acvU Heart to an upset or two. The Biy Bobcats bank on center Sherman Se&strong for major point production. t - The Panthers are well balanced anu can show a handful of lads li&udy at hittuir; the basket. Jo Jo laeorae, the Siemens toroUiers Ted and Dick and Vernon Joe are all capable in the shooting shot for Chiloquin: Johnny O'Neill of Merrill rates with the best scorers in the league and with some help could push the Huskies into a couple of surprises. Bonanza s scoreboy Is Cornelius Janssen with Joe Hoefler as a cap able aid. Mike Willlnghain is Gilchrist's most consistent radarman. The tourney winner could meet either Uie Talent Bulldogs or the Rogue River Chiefs In Uie Dist. 5 showdown with Jackson County. Josephine County, In the district, nan no Class B school. Talent currently leads with an 11-1 record; Rogue River Is at 10-2 and each has three games left. Tal ent was expected to get over Butt Falls and Rogue River over Pros pect last night. But Friday night's game could wrap it up for Talent when Uie Bull- dogs face the Chieftains. If Rogue River wins, the two teams would be tied with one game each to plav. A win for both in the last out ing would call for a "sudden death" playoff. Seerti leWe lellanl said. "If anyone thinks I'm going to stand and slue it out with him they're crazy. And if anyone aouots my guts remember I'm an ex-Marine. "I beat Durando easy the first time even If he dropped me. I Was winning in the second fight too when he nailed me with that rignt in the seventh. Sure. Unit punch hurt and I was wobbly but Referee Ray Miller shouldn't have stopped it. I pleaded with him not to. i was okay. Henry Tackles Slade Tonight WASHINGTON Wl Clarence Henry, hard hitting light-heavy, weight from Los Angeles, tackles the toughest assignment on hie come-back trail Wednesday night when he goes' against Jimmv Slade of New York1 in a 10-round nationally televised bout. Henry went Into semi-rcllrement after losing a bruising 15-round bout to Archie Moore, now the light-heavyweight champion, at Baltimore June 26, 1952. He has fought only twice since. and your car! CHEVROLET Phoht 4113 I