Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 20, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 195 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON Tire lholl(UDni;Moll o ltd Mm feir CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED MESS FAR WEST Southern California. M, California .as UCLA VI, Stanford 17 Dnhmi Vaunir 5. Utab II Oregon State 61, Wasnlngton Stale Oregon 33, Washington 59 Montana State 78, Idaho State tiruiimuM Pacific 67 San Jose State 72, Santa Clara 63 Dnrtiann ay. 1 uanzaea 8 an Francisco '62. 81. Marys (Califi) 6t wiii.mAii 70. , Liniield II College ol Paclflo 67, Fresno State fiUle Pacific 75, British Colunv . . Ilia i Lewis and Clark 3, College of i... ly.vnli go. Nevada 6i Oregon Education 87, Eastern Ore- , gon 67 , . BAST '. Cornell 76, Yale bU . Pennsylvania 7tt. Brown 67 ovoi' ,. time) . . . Siena 62, SI. Bouavenlura 56 tielon Hall W, John Carroll 49 Massachusetts M, Colby 67 rJObTH George Washington 66, Wake For- William and Mary 68. Washington anu Lee 61 . . , The Citadel 74 New Orleans Loyola 78, Mlsslsslp- pi southern 76 '- M1UWEST Oklahoma City 62, Wyoming ; North Dakota 76, North Dakota loutn 7Lakota 60, South Dakota State St rfOUTHWUST . Texas Tech 97, Arizona Slate ITempe) 67 " " Lamar lecn 6. Sam Houston State 77 , : ' ' HIOHSCHOOL Bt THE ASSOCIATED PKtsS Laievlew 72, errlnevMe 67 , Salem 57, k-ugene 51 Mllwaukle 86, Astoria 32 Willamlua , Sheridan 43 Corvallls 66, Bend 36 Baker 63, John Day 49 Grants Pass 64, Medlord 12 , Jfa-rrlsburg 66, Brownvllle 44 Yi'arremon 60, Rainier 62 , . Pleasant HU1 78, Elmlra 71 North Bend 67, Bandon 63 lleedsport, 62, Sutherlln 56 , Bams 52, Madras 40 Rutus- 60, Wasco J2 Creswell 68, St. Francis Eugene) North Marlon 44, Dayton 3 Bcappoose T9, Seaside 69 over lime) Tillamook 66, Park Rose 62 Ashland 61, Klamath Falls 46 Albany 68, Lebanon 64 Newport 62. Sweet Home 64 Fossil 66, Arlington 31 Junction City M, Cottage Grove 47 Molalla 77, Woddburn 39 McMlnnvllle 69, Forest Orove 61 The Dalies 6S, Mllton-Preewater 42 Redmond 67, . Eastern , Oregon Frosh 46 Hllls'ooro 58,. Tlgard 36 Sacred Heart iSalem) 76, Philo math 29 Neahkahnle 46, VeSrnonla 43 J Clatskanle 49, St. Helens 41 " SUverton 64, Sandy 80 . Yoncalla 50, Glide 33 ' ' Elkton 44. Oakland 32 '; Canyonvllle 64, Camas Valley 31 Riddle 4tl, Days Creek 49 Spray 63. Mitchell 32 ' Prairie City 78,- Long Creek 31 Dayville 64, Monument 61 ' Mt. Vernon 54, Orane 2 Sherwood 64, Amity 49 ',. Dallas 70, Gervals 62 Colton 80, Gaston 52 Srlngileld 65. Roseburg 51 Lake Oswego 60, Concordia Port land) 47 Wy.East 51, Columbia Prep (Port land) 49 , Yamhill 66, Banks 50 Alsea 4S, Waldport 40 Bfcverton 65, Newberg 60 Sacred Heart 48,. Gilchrist 39 Bonanza 44, Merrill 37 Chlloquln 60, Paisley 36 Malln 55, Bly 29 Portland League Orant 61. Franklin 69 Benson M, Cleveland 43 Roosevelt. 66. Jefferson 51 Lincoln 66, Washington 64 Tag Team Bout Inked Matchmaker Mack Lillard has wrapped last- week s two great main events into one package In n tag team match that headlines Wednesday's Armory wrestling show. , John Paul Hennlng and Georges Dusette team against Jack Rush and Kurt Von Poppenheim In a one hour match or the best of three fails. Ray Wolf, a newcomer who hails from Toronto, faces Bronco Lub llch In the opener. Last week Rush whipped Dusette and Von Poppenheim tamed Hen nlng In riotous bouts at the Armory. Reserved tickets are on sal at Caatleberry Drugs. A's Trade Dave Philley PHILADELPHIA ifl The man agement of the Philadelphia Ath letics must be clairvoyant. Why else would they trade a veteran outfielder like Date Philley, who hit .301 last year, for a pair of 34-year-old untested minor league pitchers. - The A's- sent Philley to the Cleveland Indians Friday for pit chers Leroy Wheat and Bill Up ton. Wheat appeared in oply 13 tames last year for the Tul.ia Oil ers in the Class AA Texas League and wound up with an 0-1 record. Upton posted a 10-6 log with In dianapolis of the American Asso ciation. Earle Mack, vice president of the Athletics, admitted Philley was traded because he wanted more salary than the club waa willing to pay him. Mack said the A'l offered Phil ley a 16,000 raise which would hove put the outfielder in the 20 . WO bracket. Philley has declared be ws never offered more than naif that increase. Km I ft c xss J n Jig m t if ?? . jfn in ii ii mto nniiim al i in ii niNinoaaUg, "ST. . . t . . CHILOQUIN'S JO JO GEORGE (99) and Paisley's Joe Bon nareng (0) get up m the air on a jump ball while players from botli teams close in for the tip. On the left, is Pais ley's Bob Pennington (6) and teammate Dick Morehouse f kamis Contest Goes Into Overtime ARCATA, Calif. (Special) The Oregon Tech Owls went into over time last night to shade Humboldt State College, 72-71, in the first ol two-game scries. The teams close out the non- league set tonight on the Lumber Jacks' court. Humboldt's Larry Taylor led tne high-scoring donnybrook wltn a points, but Tech's Don Stuphln and Jerry Wyatt pumped in 21 and 30 to offset the "Jack forward's effort. The Owls Jumped Into an impos ing 35-13 lead but numooiai roared back to close tho count to ?9-31 at Intermission time, then slipped Into a slim 44-43 lead over the Owls going into the four'h quarter. The score was tied at Bl-au ai the end of regulation playing time and the Owls outcorcd the Lum berjacks 11-10 in the extra period. Taylor may have coueciea moie points but he fouled out in tne fourth quarter, along with team mate Larson. Keith Thompson went the way oi five fouls for Oregon Tech. Box score- Ollt.lt ON TtCH Wvit. t rn ft vv tf Hubble, f Ttiompaon. e Mutphin. g worn, . ruit-vet: SUMr Soliillhorn tdjren Cunningham RohUon - HI-MB OLD T lb -r !!, 1 .. . . Tuylor, ( - Mechall, C ....... Dun way, g J, Smith, g ...... Larton ....... Fug)" - ri it rr rr , 10 . 3 . 3 loiau Patty Berg In Front MIAMI BEACH. Fla. I Chi cago's Patty Berg enjoyed a snaky one-stroke lead Saturday as u tough field of pros and amateurs teed off in the third round of the 35,000 Sorbin Women's Invitation al Oolf Tournament. Miss Berg shot a steady 72 Fri day, two under women's par for tho Baythore Municipal Course, to move tiut In tiont with a 72-hole total of 145. One stroke behind was Atlan ta's veteran Louise Suggs, with a pair of 73s for 146. Betsy Rawls, National Open champion from Spartanburg, S C., was third with 147, and Babe Saharlas, now play ing out of Chicago, also was In hot pursuit with 146. Heading a sturdy field of ama teurs was Vonnle Colby of Holly wood. Fla., who tied for lllth place at J61 with professional Marilyno Smith of Wichita, Kan. mi KED HUKD, Spertl Salem. Upsets Eugene In Top Prep Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventh ranked Salem defeated Eugene No. 2 In the Associated Press prep poll in the big sur prise o( Friday night's Oregon high school oasketball action. The score was 57-51. Mllwaukle. No. 1 In the poll, easily beat Astoria 56-32. and other teams In the top 10 posted victor ies. Corvallls, No. 3. downed Bend E9-30. Roosevelt, Mo. 4, defeated Jefferson 63-51 in a Portland League contest. Marshfleld, No. 5, uon a subdi.v trict 6 playoff opener, defeating Coqullle 63-44. ( Baker, sixth In the poll, beat John Day in a district 1 clash. Baker already has clinched a tic lor the sub-district title. ALBANY WINS Albany, No. 9. downed Lebonon 68-54 in a district 7 game. And in district 4 Orants Pass, No. 10. posted a 54-32 victory over Med ford. Distilct 2 wis fairly quiet Fridf,y night with The D.illes defeating Mllton-Kreewuler 65-42, and Wy East. playing outside the district, edging Columbia Prep of Portland 51-49. Burns provided the major Inter est in district 3 with a 52-40 vic tory over Madras. Redmond, an other district 3 power, defeated Eastern Oregon Frosh 67-46 and Lakeview doivned Prlncvllle 72-67 PLAYOFF North Bend defeated Bandon Finns Win Ski Relay FALUN, Sweden i Little Fin land won the world's 40-kllomcter Nordic ski relay championship Saturday after Arvo Vlitanen com pletely otitraced Russia's Alcksci Kusnetsov in the third lap. Finland's time was 2:16 37. Vladimir Kusln, the world 30 kilometer cross country cham pion, barely managed to assure Russia of second place when he raced the last leg against Sweden's anchor man. Per-Erlk Parsson. Russia's time was I: :r57 and Sweden's time was 3:18.69. Norway was fourth In 3:31.30. The race praotlcally was won In the third lap when Vlitanen ol Finland pushed ahead of Russia and built up a comfortable time margin. (12) is on the right, In the front, Ted Siemens (66) is poised and ready to latch onto the ball for Chiloquin, 56-36 winner over the Broncs to earn a finals berth against Malin tonight on Pelican Court. Photo by Don Kettlcr f Surprise 53 In a second subdistrict 5 play- oft game. Suthcrlin and Roseburr, playing non-leaRue contests, were ! beaten Sutherlln 62-55 by Rood-,-' port and Roseburg 55-51 by Spring field. . In district 6 Junction City over turned a strong Cottnge Grove 1 team 62-47; Pleasant Hill beat EI-! mira 78-71 and Creswell stopped! St. Francis of Eugene 58-51. j Other scores ns more than 120 teams plnyed games throughout the stittc: Warrenton 60, Rainier 52: Ml. Angel 38. Estncada 31: North Mar ion 44, Dayton 38; Scappoose 79, Seaside 69 (overtime!; Tillamook 65. Park Rose 62; Molalla 77. Woodburn 39: MoMinnvllle 59. For-i est Oiove 81; Sacred Heart S:i lemi 78, Philomath 29: Clatskanle 49, St. Helens 41: Silverton H4. Sandy 50; Sherwood 54, Amity 49: Dallas 70. Oervais SI; Ltke 'Os wego 60. Concordia iPortlandi 47, Yamhill fte, Banks 50. PORTLAND In the Portland League, Benson beat Cleveland 54-34; Lincoln top ped Washington 66-44 and Orant defeated Franklin 61-69. In the Klamath-Lake county class B consolation semi flnnl. Sacred Heart defeated Otlchrl.'t 48-39; Bonanrn beat Merrill 44-37; Chlloquln belt Paisley 66-36 and Malln topped Bly 55-29 In the championship semi-final in subo'strict 7 B tourney. . . . -, 57-i,ncse scor" ere "lrlt: 8I"' o.i, Miicnen 32; rrairie vny Long creek 31: Dayville 64. Monu ment 51; Mt. Vernon 54, Crane 28. IAST NIGHT Bv THE ASSOCIA1KK PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden! Rocky Castellani. 160 Cleveland, outpointed Ernie Du rando. 160. Bayonne, N. J . 10. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Irwin Schultz, 165, New York, knocked out Eddie Springer, 103. Coral Gables, 6. MELBOURNE Marshall Clav- ton, .New Orleans, outpointed Ivor Oermalne, Australia, 10 (welter welchts. but exact weight not BMaMlMaiBggMV i available). sac 727 Ashland In 61-45 Victory . nil, STANDINGS iv i. rn. Grant.. Pasa 8 1 .RR9 Ve'Uorfl s 4 ..v-,t Ktpmalh Falll - 4 S .444 Ashland .1 s ,m Srorn Last Nirht -Ah!and l Klamath Falls 45 Urania Pasa 34 Medrord .12 Ashland whncked Klamath Falls and Orants Pass bumped Medford last night, anv one of which would have spelkd finish for the Klanmlh Pelicans In their slender mathe matical chance to wind up on top In the Southern Oregon Big Four basketball race. Ashland grabbed the lead In the early moments of tho game on Its own floor and led the rest of the way in a 61-45 win over tho Peli cans. Orants Pass took care of Med ford by ,i 54-32 count. Tbe same teams mix again to night. Grants Pass cinched a tie for the title on Its win and has to win Just one of its three remaining games to put a secure knot on the cham pionship. The Pelicans enjoyed a momen tary lead last" night when Larrv Yarnell opened the scoring wltll a free throw. But the Orlzzllcs soon erasr-d tor. i-n Klamath lead and went on to post a 17-6 lead at the end oi the first quarter. It was .14-20 at the half. 52-31 at the end of three stanzas and the Pelicans never threatened al though Don Mills, the only Pelican to hit two ligures wtih 13 points, scored 8 of those points in a second-quarter splurge. But Ashland was keeping pace as Walt McCoy: Ted Tenney. Jerry Mlckle and Al Wntrus all found double figures McCoy hid 14, Tenney and Mlckle 13 and Walrus 12. Klamath Coach Paul McCall used platoons throughout the game in an attemot to turn the tide, employing 15 players In all. BriY .ro or IT 1 Kirron. f , n-.uah.rly. n'Ollvo, c Yarnrll. t Miin.ell tlavli Villa ummra Todd Arm.tronf ' "TPle 1 nr WM BrrVrr lotah .Hi.Nn Parrnt, f VrCnv. I . T.nn.v, c U'alru., Mlrkl f rt.if r.M: Ktilh.rhn W nnri. njkir nirkrrwm Car'r l.l.li 1 3 13 1 S i n 1 I ri ft rr tp People DO Read SPOT ADS , -you are! Antlers Face Sacred Consolation on Upset By RED Hl'RD Malln and Chlloquln, cream of the crop in the Klamath-Lake County basketball tournament, fol lowed form last night to reach to night's title tiff on Pelican Court although a surprise entry is down for action In the preliminary con- colation game. Bonanza, a team that broke a 16 game losing streak with a win over Merrill a few days before the tour Bey opened; did it again yesterday aliernoon by a 44-37 count to quali fy for a clash with Sacred Heart, winner over Gilchrist by' a 48-39 score. In the consolation house warmer. Chlloquln and Malm worked up little more than a healthy sweat last night In wins over Paisley and Blv. The Chlloquln Panthers clawed the Broncs of Paisley, the lone Lane County entry, 56-36. . The Malm Mustangs, after a shaky first quarter, hit their stride to roll over (he Bly Bobcats by TALENT IN The winner of tonight's Ma-Un-Chiloquin game, on Pelican Court will meet the Talent Bull dogs for the Dlst. S-B champion ship and a berth In the state tournament In Salem March 11-13. Talent cinched the Jackson County title last night with a 56-31 win over Rogue River. Each has a game left on a 15 ganie schedule . but Talent now holds, a 13-1 record to 11-3 for the Chiefs. Malln, and Chiloquin quarrel tonight for the Klamath - Lake championship. an even greater margin, 55-29. DISTRICT PRIZE Tonight's winner earns a shot at till! Jackson County winner for the Dlst. 5 prize and a state tourna ment berth that goes with it. Malln, on its 6-0 league record In season play and twd wins over Chlloquln (one a klng's-Xer), has a host of backers who . think the Mustangs have enough kick left to do It again. But the Panthers, the class of the tourney so far, has Just as much support from the gallery gods. Chiloquin's two wins (Gil christ was the first-round victim) have been more impressive than Matin's pair of conquests (Merrill gave the Mustangs fits In the first round game before losing. 42-51 i. This, together with the fact that Malin's earlier wins over Chllo quln were both by slim two-point margins, have swung enough senti ment toward Chiloquin to make to night's game a take-your-cholce af fair. 15-6 LEAD Nifty bail-handling .and scoring depth showed Up against Paisley when Chiloquin ran up a 15-0 score in seven minutes before Paisley's stlckout eager, Joe Bonnarens, broke the spell with Just a min ute left in. the first frame. It was 17-3 at the quarter, though, and the Siemens brothers Ted Castellani Asks For Title Shot After Win By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK -.ft Rockv Castel lan! sought a middleweight title hot today alter trouncing Ernie Durando for his eighth straight victory. 'We'll get up whatever guaran tee Is needed to assure Rocky a crack at either Bobo Olson or Kid Gavtlan for Cleveland this sum mer," said co-manager Alvin Nal- man of Cleveland. If Olson, the 160 - pound cham pion, beats back the challenge of Oavllan, the welterweight king, In Chicago April 2, such an outdoor show seems likely. But if Oavilan takes Bobo's crown, he'll have to give Olson a return bout. That would kill Castellanl's hopes for a summer shot. The No. 1 middleweight contend er will be kept busy with fights In Grand Rapids and Akron, mean while, said co-manager Tex Sulli van. It was an easy one all right. 8:00 P.M. KUHS ASHLAND 5000 WATTS rwi . aa and Dick and Jo Jo George continued hot to give Chiloquin a 29-14 halftlma lead. In Ihe second half Ted Siemens oiled up his left-handed hook shot to erase any hope the Paisley root ers may have cooked up at Jnter mission time. Coach Frank DiUlio used his reserves generously in the second half but It was 45-27 heading Into the last eight-minute stanza. Ted Siemens ended with 18 points on nine field goals. George and Dick Siemens contrib uted 12 and 11 eaoh and Vernon Joe, .in addition to a seven-point ante, was up to his usual play making magic as he engineered the rout. NO THREAT Pauley, riding high oh an opening-round win over Sacred Heart, never brewed up a threat in the entire contest. , , Bly handed Malln a bunch of trouble , for a quarter and a half but the Mustangs started living up to advance notices midway in the second to whip up a scoring binge that gave them a 24-14 half time lead and it was all over but the shouting from the Mustang disciples. Lavon Travis, a surprise starter for the Mustangs, showed his ap preciation of Coach Jim Conroy's nomination with an outstanding performance in ihe scoring de partment and on the floor. He ended with 13 points, high for the Mustangs, as all but one of the 10 players Conroy used scored. . Rod Hadley, as in last night's win over. Bonanza, sparked the Bobcats. He scored 11 points, but did most of his damage in the first half.. -CHILLY Malin's defense, plus chilly shooting by the Bobcats, wrecked Bly after the first quarter that end ed in a 12-8 lead for Malin. Bly scored Just six points in the second frame, four in the third as Malin answered the fourth-quarter buzzer with a 39-18 cushion. Sherman Seastrong, Bly's string bean center who has been doing a lot of two-figure hitting during the season,, was held to single field goal and a free throw. Malin's win may have been a costly one. Stan Miller, regular guard, hurt his ankle In a first quarter pileup under the basket and sat out the rest of the way. There's n swelling in the ankle and It's a better than good guess Mil ler won't be in there, tonight. Even Malin and Chiloquin, final ists In the blue-chips cage clam bake, couldn't be happier than Bo nanza, the Cinderella team of the tourney that finds Itself In the con solation finals after a dreary sea son that saw the Antlers win Just one game, the upset of Merrill, In 17 starts. FAVORED And, against a Sacred Heart team that has been far from Im pressive, the Antlers wouldn't amaze too many persons with u victory, although the Trojans un- Caslellarfi had to bottle up Du rando's right hand Dower last night and he did Just that. In the mntn, tlie neavy-flsted Bayonne bomber hurt Castellani with one right to the chin but that was tho only good one to the head he got in all nlcht. Rnekv fnuirht. him right back alter It. Castellani. a 3-1 choice, iahheri hooked and danced his way to a big lead through the first six rounds. In the seventh, he figured it was lime to give the 5,865 fans iiievao gross sate) In lh r.nrrio,, and the countless TV viewers a show and he opened up with a series of right hand smashes that shook Ernie. The unanimous vote for Castel lani was: Referee At nri o.o. Judpe Harold Barnes. 7-2-1, and Judge Jack Gordon, 9-0-1. The AP card had the Clevelandcr a 9-1 winner. Rocky weighed lfW, Durando 160. FREE! PLANE FARE FOR TWO (2) from KLAMATH FALLS to DETROIT PLUS $150PCASH On brand New 1954 Chryslers or Plymouth!. Now ii tht rim to buy for leu tnd enjoy paid vacation! St ut for dttaili . . . Ballard & Bennett Motors CHKYSLER-PLYMOUTH 23 Main phortt 7763 Heart In officially will rule the favorite. Bonanza s win over Merrill, u,e only bona fide upset of the tourney despite Its previous upset of Mer lin (the Huskies won in two earlier meetings), was no fluke. The Antlers, -playing like the tourney crown was on the sidelines waiting to be picked up, played on even terms with the Huskies in the first quarter when both teams missed badly to end In a 5-all tie then broke on top with Joe Hoefl ler's two-pointer to Open the sec ond period and led the rest of the way. - . : . And it wasn't a squeaky leri ' cither. It waa 20-13 at the half ka 37-20 at the end of three quartern Cornelius Janssen lived up to hi radar reputation with 17 points and Hoefler. not much bigger than the ball, played like n giant. He scored 15. TOO COLD Too many Huskies were loo cold Just four boys nicked the total col umn. 16 by Dale McCullorh and . AT A GLANCE ' Consolation Sacred Heart 48 Gilchrist j Bonanza 44 Merrill 37 Championship; Chiloquin 56 Paisley 36 Malln 55 Bly 29 oy Jonnny 6'Neil. Herb Scnlecbl had four and Stan Palmeteer three The Trojans' win over Gilchrist didn't come the easy way and the Grizzlies might have been In the consolation windup tonight if Jer ry Bliss hadn't gone the way of five fouls late in the third quarter Bliss was doing a better thin adequate job of checking Sacred Heart's hotshot, Bill Snider, while he was in there as the lead changed hands six times in the first three frames and the score whs ueo on live occasions. It was Bliss that gave Gilchrist . Its last lead at 22-20. Then be was hit with his filth foul in his watchdog work ori Sni der and the Trojan forward start ed finding the range to end with 22 points, high single-game count in the tourney so far. On Bliss' fatal infraction, Srililer rolled in the shot nonetheless to tie It at 22-all and dropped the free throw to give the' Trojans a lead they never lost. Then Snider paced a final-quarter attack w'th five field goals that pumped the Academy's lead from 26-22 begin ning the fourth to the llnal 48-31 count. Mike Wllllngham, snapping out ' of his lethargy of Thursday, was high for the Grizzlies with 13 points. . Scnrlnt:: HEART (41) Snidr 22 A. Ragjnato Siebert 9 Mlchaella 7 (29) nil.CHIIIT 4 L. Lanon IS Wllllna-ham BUM A Jordan D. Regfnatn 2 8 T. Laraol . Una. Depuy 2, Reed. Durrell. cftchrilt aubf Coo-, Roland. Traw 2. BONANZA 4 Cunningham- 3 Janssen IT Mitchell 4 Hoener IS Dye 4 (St) MERRII.I. T 14 O .Veil r 4 Schlecht C IS McCulloch G U Johnson G ' G. Jdhnlon Bonanza aubs . HanKina. Thomas Merrill subs sherrill, Barn. laiper, PAIKl.ET ISA) Sellon S . Blair Bonnarens 12 Hadley s Kemry 12 (a mn oQiiiN 18 T. Siemens 12 George 11 D. Siemens 7 V. to: 4 I. Joe ' G paisley suds Pennington 1. More house 1. Pernoll. ChUoquIn subs Sou era. 2, Nelson 2, Siason, Heglund. BI.Y (!) ' (SI) MALIN Cavan , T . 4 Rick Harter IF Sleyskal Seastrong 3 C -7 Lyei iladley 11 G 13 Travis Nixon 4 G 4 Miller Bly auba Martin S. S. Tecumseh 4. Malln subs Johnson 8, Oliva 3, Myers, Rajnus S, Dokken S. Ski Races Start Today BOISE, Idaho (fl The Paciiic Northwest Ski Assn. Junior cham pionship races get under way Sat urday at nearby Bogus Basin. The races continue through Sun day. Represented by contestants at the races will be Portland's Cas cade Ski Club, the Blue Mountain Ski Club of LaOrande, the Tii Pass Club of Eugene, and the Sun Valley Clubs of McCall, Pocatello and Boise, Idaho. Victory