'i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1954
HERAID AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
TIME OUT
1
) " 7:;I:10V
THIRD PLACE WINNER in the junior girls' class in the Sun
Valley Ski Club Championships, Paula Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Cook of Klamath Falls gets set in the starting
gate for ths annual classic at the Union Pacific ski town this
month. Sun Valley News Bureau Photo
Steve O'Neill Points
For First With Phils
By ED CORRIGAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Philadelphia Phillies may
not "me up a, crew of whiz
kids this season like they did in
1950 when they won the National
League pennant, but they'll defi
nitely not be accused of loafing.
Maybe Steve O'Neill Is thinking
of the fate of his predecessor, Ed
die Sawyer. After the Phils as
tounded one and all by winning In
'50, they fell to fifth In '51, fourth
in '52 and got home In a tie for
third last year.
Sawyer was let go In the mid
dle of the '52 season when It be
came apparent that his charees
were going nowhere in particular.
Foxx In
Market
For Job
Bv JOE REICHLER
TAMPA, Fla. IP) Hall of Famer
Jimmle Foxx, generally recognized
as the greatest right-handed power
hitter of modern times, is looking
for a job In baseball.
The slugging first baseman of
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Boston Red Sox, whose 534 home
runs ranked him second only to
Babe Ruth, has been out of base
hall for five years. He ended his
active major league career with
the Phillies in 1945 and managed
the St. Petersburg club of . the
Florida International League from
1947 to 1949.
"I'm anxious to get back Into
baseball in almost any capacity,
he said at the recent baseball
players' golf tournament at the
Tampa Golf and Country Club. "I
talked with Hank Qreenberg
(Cleveland general manager) re
cently and he said he'd let me
know. So far I haven't heard any
thin? from him."
Like the majority of ex-ballplayers,
Foxx bemoaned the lack of
Incentive and ambition amonit
present-day players. He thinks all
players should set goals for thenv
pelves each season and strive to
attain them.
"Ballplayers today are too smug
and satisfied," he said. "When I
played, I used to set my sights
on certain figures at the start of
each season. I promised myself
I d hit .350. collect 50 home runs,
drive in 150 runs and make 200
hits.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
Toronto 0, Montreal 0
Detroit 3, Chicago 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 5, Hershey 2
Regard lt of ihope.Wecon
supply 5 APE IT AUIU
r.LAiS to tit any cot. Mod.
rn equipment, experienced
gloxiert and reoliy (In sto
ck of the best aveiloble
gloat plut a comprehensive
stock at potterns, enure
prompt satisfactory service.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Pltetr el rerUai i '
111 Warn
Some of the experts said he was
too lenient with the kids. Every
one was agreed that the youngsters
couldn't take the prosperity and
spent too much time reading their
press clippings.
MORNING
This year, O'Neill said, the Phil
lies will hold regular morning
practice sessions and that goes
even after night games. If the club
keeps climbing it should be at
least a, contender for the pennant,
and O'Neill is taking no chances.
'"It isn't a matter of overwork
ing or punishing the fellows," said
the easy - going Irishman. "It's
merely a matter of doing the Job
we're paid to do.
"Last year we were in good
shape until the middle of the sea
son. We were either In first place
or only a couple of games from
the lead. Some fellows took it easy
and we were lucky to finish In a
third-place tie with the Cards.
NOT HARD
"in the days when I played and
when all our coaches played, It
was part of the day to work out
In the morning. Of course, we
played all day ball. But even so,
getting in a morning workout after
night games isn't going to be too
hard on the players."
Elsewhere on the citrus circuit:
Joe Black, the pitcher who could
mean a lot to the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, will be permitted to work out
his own problems, said. Manager
Walt Alston . . . Ron Necclal, the
onetime minor league strikeout
whiz. Is having stomach trouble
and Pittsburgh General Manager
Branch Rickey has ordered him
not to participate in intrasquad
games . . . With signing of Don
Mueller, the New York Giants
have only one of their, top opera
tives still outside the fold Whit
er Lockman . . . Billy Hoeft, the
Detroit hurling stringbean, said he
feels stronger than ever and thinks
this will be his year.
Boston Red Sox Manager Lou
Boudreau planned an Intrasquad
game today because of the "con
dition" of pitchers Joe Dobson,
Leo Kiely and Tom Herrin . . .
The Cardinals will have only one
workout a day . . . "Second work
outs would be for people who
goofed off in the first one," said
Manager Eddie Stanky.
Seals Sign
McCormick
SAN FRANfHKrrn an Miw.
McCormick, former Cincinnati
Rcdleg outfielder was signed by
the San Francisco Seals Thursday
as an outfield coach and ntnrh
hitter.
Manager TOmmv TTnitth niri M.
Cormlck, player-manager of We-
micnee oi uie western Interna
tional League last season, also
may see some outfield service.
ATTENTION MEN!
OUR STOCK OF OTTO WHITE STITCHDOWN BOOTS IS
NOW COMPLETE. SIZES 5 TO 13 - WIDTHS A TO EEEE
DREWS Mcmsiore
733 Main
Irish Hot
For NCAA
Tourney
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK OP The way they're
knocking over all opposition, Notre
Dame's Fighting Irish figure to
go a long way in the NCAA Basket
ball Tournament next month.' -
The South- Bend team, ranked
6th in the nation, won its 14th
straight last night, trouncing Mar
quette 79-611 and making its over
all season record 18-2; i
With only ,twO( more regular
season games to play, against
Loyola of Chicago and Marquette,
Notro Dame is almost certain to
finish with its best season since
1936 when it won 92 and dropped
2. The Irish are scheduled to open
their bid for the NCAA title In
a first round game against Loyola
of New Orleans at Fort Wayne,
Tnd., on March 9.
BIG MAN
As usual. Captain Dick Rosen
thal was the big man for Notre
Dame. The rangy center contrib
uted 29 points and placed his
three-year scoring total at 1,014
points, adding to the school record
he set against Pennsylvania last
week.
Seattle, which faces Idaho State
in another NCAA first round game
at Corvallls. Ore., on March 9,
also extended its winning streak
by downing Portland 80-64. The
Chieftains now have piled up 25
straight since their opening game
lass to Wichita. ,
NCAA officials filled the tour
ney's last at-large berth yesterday
with the selection of Fenn State.
The Nlttany Lions, with an 11-5
record, will meet Toledo in the
other half of Notre Dame-Loyola
double-header.
NOT SMOOTH
Meanwhile, things weren't work
ing out as smoothly for the Nation
al Invitation Tournament which
still needs four teams.
First, Bowling Green, turned
down a bid early yesterday, claim
ing the New York competition
would conflict with examination
week at the Ohio school.
Then, last night, the Falcons
stunned Dayton, already an NIT
entry, 107-73, handing the Flyers
their sixth loss in 29 games.
Bill Uhl, Dayton's 6-11, dropped
In 27 points, but Bowling Oreen
controlled the backboards and out
scored its opponents in every
quarter.
I4TH WIN
St. Francis of Brooklyn, also in
the NIT, whipped Iona In the first
game of the final regular season
Madison Square doublebeader.
Hank Daubenschmldt's 26 points
paced the Terrieis, who captured
their 14th victory in a row. St.
John's made it an "all Brooklyn
night" by downing NYU 66-62 in
the second game.
Princeton's red-hot Tigers shook
up the Ivy League standings with
a 77-61 victory over Penn. Cornell
thus regained the lead with a 7-2
record. Princeton and Fenn each
have 8-3.
Palmer In
Mexico Lead
MEXICO CITY M .Johnny
Palmer of Charlotte, N.C., hotter
than when he ran second in the
recent Texas Open, Friday led a
field of 132 stars from four conti
nents as the $12,200 Mexican Open
went Into its second round.
The North Carolina pro shot a
sizzling 4 under par 68 Thursday
on the difficult 6,678-yard par-72
course that was once a battle
field in the Mexican-American
War.
Palmer teed off with a slim
lead one stroke better than Ed
Furgol of St. Louis, Mo., and Ted
Rhodes of Chicago, who runs his
own golf school.
North Americans dominated the
top 20, although they had compe
tition from Argentina, Canada,
Spain, Mexico and Asutralia.
Defending champion Roberto de
Vincenzo of Buenos Aires was still
definitely in the running with an
even-par 72.
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.,
and Vic Ghezzl of Deal, N.J., with
par-busting 70s were putting pres
sure on Palmer, Furgol and
Rhodes for a possible shift of
leadership.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. ' Jacques
Royer, 159 'i, France stopped To
ny Anthony, 157, New York, 8.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Bobby Elliott, 150, Louisville, out
pointed Emerson Butcher, 146,
Rock Island, .111., 10.
Coma in, try en o pair of White's
boots and experience lha comfort
and foot support that you ott only
from the arch aasa Otto White
Stltchdown. Wa hava theutandt of
latitfiad Whita boot customers.
PACKM"
Lot 1432
Let 690
33
50
31
50
DOWNSTAIRS
"Maybe this'll teach you guvs not
to write that I'm the biggest
sorehead in hockey!"
CAGE SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
FAR WEST
Seattle 80, Portland 64
Pacific 67, Lewis-Clark 58
Whitworth 49, Eastern Wash. 47
Puget Sound 76, Central Wash. 74
(overtime) .
EAST
Princeton' 77. Penn 61
St. Louis 77, St. Bonnventure 73
Connecticut 76, ' Massachusetts G6
St. Johns (Bkn) 66, NYU 62
St. Francis (Bkn) 69, Iona 61
' SOUTH
Wash-Lee 72, Virginia Tech 62
(overtime)
Maryland 74, Wm.it Mary 55
Arkansas State 86, Bethel (TeniVi
66 , '
Virginia 93, Roanoke 71
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 79, Marquette 66 ;
Bowling Oreen 107, Dayton 73
Ohio Univ. 81, Marshall 63
Akron 77, Heidelberg 73
. , SOUTHWEST
Arkansas A&M 80, Ouachita 79 '
Midwestern 76, North Texas 72
Arkansas College 70, Hendrix 63
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Philadelphia 81, Minneapolis 72
Rochester 102, Baltimore 86
Boston 101, Syracuse 96
Fort Wayne 82, New York 62
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
HIGH SCHOOL
Eugene 74, Burns 54
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 53, Jew
ell 43 ...
Tillamook Catholic, 69, Mt. Angel
55
SCARES
LADVBUO LEAGUK
W I.
A&B Point Store 04 34
Shoon-Schulze Wildcat. .11 :17
Deacorri Service Sta 4B 40
Howard' Cleaner. .......... 4fl 42
Hilltop Cafe 40 42
Shooo - Schulze 43 4:1
Schmeck's . ... .........38 50
Origan Foodi .( ; 38 no
WonK'll Cafe 34 S4
MllarU 30 38
genre. I.iat Night
Wildcat! 3 Mllani'a 1
Hilltop .1 Griggs 1
A&B Paint :i Schmeck'a 1
Slioop - Schuli. 2 Howard'a 3 r
Wons'i Cafe 3 Beacon'a X
LaRayne Harris of Hilltop Cafe
led the field last night In the Lady
bug Bowling League with a 528 ser
ies on games of 181, 178 and 169.
Marian Linville of the Shoop
Schulze Wildcats, who rolled the
high game of 203, finished with a
511 scries; Mabel Wachter of the
Wildcats added up an even 500.
The league-leading A&B Paint
Store team and Hilltop captured
team honors, A&B with a 916 game
and Hilltop with a 2581 series.
Golds Upset
Blues, 38-31
Dun Store and DeMolay Golds
both did the league-leading sixth
St. Wreckers a good turn in Vic
tory League basketball play last
night when they knocked off the
Wreckers' closest pursuers In the
cage loop.
The Golds won their first game
In 11 starts with a 38-31 win over
the DeMolay Blues.
Gun Store turned back Herman's,
49-46.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs, J. E. Barley Joe Earley Jr.'
Proprietors
Phono 3463
Selvy, Schlundt, Gold,
Hagan. Pettit Picked
By TED MEIER '.
. NEW YORK I Furman's
'Frank. Selvy, who sets a major
college record every lime he
scores a basket,, tops the 1964 As
sociated Press All-America col
legiate basketball team an
nounced Friday. '
Named as Selvy's teammates by
a vote of 365 sportswriters and
broadcasters were Don Schlundt
of Indiana; Tom Gola of LaSalle;
Cliff Hagan of Kentucky and Bob
Pettit of. Louisiana State.
Not since the heyday of Easy Ed
MacAuley of St. Louis back- In
1949 has a player been accorded
as many votes as Selvy, a native
of Corbln, Ky. .- .
He was picked on the first team
on 280 ballots: 41 times on the
second team. In other words he
was named on 321 of the 365 bal
lots from all parts of the country.
On the basis of five points for a
first team vote and two points
for the second team, Selvy polled
1.482 points, 273 points more than
the 1,209 rolled up by Schlundt,
Indiana's record scorer in the Big
Ten.
REPEATERS'
Gola and Hagan, two repeaters
on the All-America, tallied 1,146
and 1,101 points, respectively. Bob
Pettit, of Louisiana State whose
scoring feats ' wer overshadowed
by Selvy's, was far behind with
784 points. "
Pettit actually polled less first
place votes than the controversial
Bevo Francis of little Rio Grande
(Ohio) College, but made the first
team by. virtue of numerous sec
ond team marks.
Bevo's 767 points easily put him
at the top of the second tcam. In
diana's Bob Leonard, Kentucky's
Frank Ramsey, Duquesne's Dick
Rlcketts and Western Kentucky's
Two-Ball
Tourney
Picks Up
ORLANDO. Fla. Ufl Borne of
Ihe best golf of the International
Mixed Two-ball Golf Tournament
was expected Friday when the
medalists, Grace DeMoss Smith of
Miami and George Bolesta of
Tampa, met Betsy Rawls ' of
Spartanburg, S C., and Skip Alex
ander of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Smith has been playing con
sistently best among the women
amateurs in Florida this winter.
Her partner, Bolesta, won tills
tournament a year ago with Babe
Zaharlas as his partner. Miss
Rawls and Alexander are tournament-tested
"professionals. '
Patty Berg of Chicago and Pete
Cooper of Tampa, met Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont., and
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N.O.
in another quarter final.
Miss Anderson and Chapman
played the best golf of Thursday's
second round, four under par when
they closed out Pat Lesser of Seat
tle, and Denny Champagne of Or
lando, 5 and 4.
TENNIS
MIAMI, Fla. Al Harum, Uni
versity of Miami sophomore, de
feated National Indoor champion
Kurt Nielsen, of Denmark, 7-5,
6-3 in the third round of the Mi
ami Invitational Tournament.
A New Car,
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With No Raise
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See the Now OLDS at The Auta Show
Armory Saturday and Sunday
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
Tom Marshall round but the. sec
ond quintet.
Togo Palazzl of Holy Cross; Ar
nold Short of Oklahoma City: Bob
Mattlck of Oklahoma A&M; John
ny Kerr of Illinois and Dickie
Hemrlc of Wake Forest were
named as a third team;
MENTION ' '
Gene Shue of Maryland; SI
Oreen and Jim .Tucker of Du
quesne; Paul Ebert of Ohio State
and Bud Matneny of California
head a list of 27 additional play
ers given honorable mention.
The group also Included
'Swede" Halbrook, Oregon State,
74 points; B. H. Born, Kansas,
68: Bob McKeen, uaiiromia, 64:
Don Bragg, UCLA, 51; Ken Seara,
Santa Clara, 60; Joe Fehanlck,
Seattle, 60, and Ed Kalafat, Min
nesota, to.
A former Kentucky coal miner.
Selvy has been termed by many
"an all-time All-America." Al
though at 6-3 he is the smallest
player on the team, "Fabulous
Frank" this season has broken ma
jor college records like match-
s'.icks. , .
100 POINTS
He is perhaps known best for
hls 100-polnt spree against New
berry on Feb. 13 and the fact that
he is the first major college play
er to score more than 1,000 points
In one' season. As of Feb. 23, he
had 1,099.
Schlundt, a Junior, has played
a major role In keeping Indiana's
1953 NCAA champions in the thick
of the struggle for the Big Ten
title. The native of South Bend
set a Big Ten single game indi
vidual record by scoring 47. points
against Ohio State.
. Gola, . who gets as many re
bounds as he does points and he
is no slouch at that, sparked La
Salle Into this year's NCAA elim
inations. An All-America last year
as a sophomore and now as a
junior Gola next year will have
the opportunity to become the on
ly niayer to make the AU-Amer-
'.ca three straight years.
The ball handling ability and
floor generalship of Hagan, 6-4,
helped mighty Kentucky regain
the basketball heights this year
alter tne wildcats' absence from
competition last season because of
discipline from the Southeastern
Conference and the NCAA.
INELIGIBLE
Many of the sportswrlters and
broadcasters contended that Ha
gan and his two Kentucky team
mates, Ramsey of the .second
team and Lou Tsioropoulos of the
honorable, mention list, were not
eligible because they actually were
in their fifth year. The NCAA
ruled that they could not play in
the NCAA playoffs should Ken
tucky qualify for an NCAA berth.
Smce the All-America is based
on regular season play and under
Southeastern Conference rules the
three were eligible, the votes for
them were permitted to stand.
Francis, who scored 113 points
in one game against Hinsdale this
year, was called by some merely
a "basketball sideshow." The ma
jority held, however, that Bevo
has demonstrated his ability
against major competition and
that his high-scoring feats of 1963
were no fluke.
G. O. BOURNE
Union Oil Distributor
CHEMULT, OREGON
Phone .Chemult 131
Phono 4103
Chiefs Notch
25th in Win
SEATTLE If! Seattle Univer
sity used a lust break sparked by
half pint sophomore Thursday
hlght to bang out an 8044 basket
ball decision over the Portland
University Pilots.
It stretched the. Chef tains' win
streak to 23, longest in the n.lon
and two short of the all-time ma
jor college record set by Seton
Hall in 1D53.
They'll try for No. 26 in the
season's finale against Portland
here Friday plght and have a
chance to match the Seton Hall
record In the NCAA regionals at
Corvallls, Ore. Seattle is matched
against Idaho State in the opener
March 9. ,
Thursday night, with high scor
ing Joe Pehanick bottled up by the
Pilots,- Coach Al Brigh'tman
gave the reins to 6 -foot 9 -inch
Cal Bauer. The diminutive guard
raced through tho Portland de
lense for driving layins, hoisted in
one-handers from close in and way
out and hit two-handed sets; Al
though in the game for only 28
minutes, he accounted for 31 points.
Portland never led and after the
first two minutes when the score
was tied at 3-all battled to keep
close. Seattle was ahead 40-35 at
... BASKETBALL
NEW YORK Nat Holman.
suspended CCNY coach charged
with conduct unbecoming a teacn
er, was exonerated by a Board of
Education trial committee.
' BAC1NG '
ARCADIA. Calif. Country
Coz U1.80) took the $10,000 feature
at Santa Anttaj
LnJUVLl
in this famous
" XvkatathnrfvL
w
$020
1 -tft Mr.Bo!t0n1.C,1 i
11 N5rc2 11 bottlrf at the s a"4 U
I " 1 mVS&pS alcohol ? 1' H
BUNDED WMSKCY 80 rtOOf TlVi GRAIN NtJTtAl VllilTS
ML tOSTON CISTIUjaNC SOSTOli MM.
the half and 64-49 going Into the
fourth quarter.
Portland's Nick Trutanlcu
matched Bauer for most of the
first two quarters but faded In
the last half and settled for 2
points. v . ' ( -
K.U.H.S.
Grants Pass
8 p.m.
BED
EOT
DOT
wee
1