Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1954)
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, j)?54 ' TIME OUtH HRRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TM1S. OREfiON PAGE NTNB ti 8 IS i4 I Hi "I'll bet I'm the only wo mm la our crowd who has to ..ASK 1 before she buys yisj bl!" ' CAGE SCOBtES COLLEGE BASKETBALL Br THE ASSOCIATED J PRESS Thursday'! Result it Atlantic Conference To time j (Flist Round) , N.C. State 32, North Carolina 61 Wake Forest 58, South Cjffollna 57 ft Maryland 15, Clemson 59 i" f Dulce 96, Virginia 68 . "" : f Southern Conference 'Xburnry 'I (First Round) Furman 84, Davidson Mt " George Washington 76, Wash.-Lee 64 ' ' ' vf West Virginia 84. Wm.ari fary 69 Richmond 84, Virginia fclilltary 66 Kit Other Gurnet ! . EAST -I :P Penn State 61, Georgetown (DC) ? 54 .j .... NYU 69, CCNY 38 i . t Columbia 65, Trinity (C5:nn) 52 : Utlca 103, Hamilton 1v MIDWEST c Bngham Young 84, New Mexico 79 r. Utah 60, Denver 94 ' ' . ' fcan Francisco 60, Sanlji Clara 47 y NAIA PLAYOKM h .'- NEW JERSElf Geneva 76, Lebanon rMty 64 t, . ILLINOIS a- Western Illinois 65. MU"fikin 58 V, District 11 North Dakota 92, Northea-n (SD) 75 LOUISIANA fs .' Southeastern La. 64, Nln-thwestern " LA. 60 (Southeastern wins best- of-3 series, 2-1) District ie i : St Benedict 68, Kan; Wesleyan 5 (St. Benedicts lea 3s best-of-3 series. 1-0) NEW ENGLAND f (Semt-Flruls) ' American Intl, 87, 8tc ehill 74 , f Bridgeport 75, New Ha ten Tchrs 64 -IOWA t - . : ' (Seml-FlnalH) ., St. Ambrose 90, Mornlilgside 87 3 Coe 75, Luther Iowa) r 65 . OKLAHOMA. , Soulheastern Okla 78, j O e n t r a 1 bvl Okla fig (best-of-3 ? cries tied, mi .. . s( ; , ir - TEXAS' 'r xii' , (Winners qualil y) . . , Wavland 84, Howard P lyne :74 : i , East Texas 60, North 1 fexas 54 ,:. PRO BASKETBALL a.- By THE ASSOCIATEC) PRESS . ti-. Thursday's Results , " Syracuse 88, Fort Wayne 63 x Rochester 85, Fhiladel ahia 78 ;fc Baltimore 95, Milwaukee 87 AAU BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday' Resvjlts Seattle 68, Eugene, !!. 57 :" Yakima 66, Peshastinc ''Wash. 1 60 Ephrata, Wash., 59, Wilbur, Wash. 43 - M u 1 1 a n, Idaho, 2, Bllensburg, Wash. 0 (forfeit) Twlsp, Wash., 63, KoosiilB, Idaho, 69 : ' HIGH SCHOOL By THE ASSOCIATE! D PRESS District 7-A Pla yoff Corvallls 51, Toledo 36 Albany 85, Reedsport Ii6 - District 1-B Pis yoff ' Jewell 49, Nehalem 411 Gaston 43, Verboort 43 Tillamook Catholic 46, Star of the Sea (Astoria) 34 District 2-B Pll.yoff Mill City 46, Gervais 115 Corbett 61, Jefferson 1:6 District 3-B Pis yoff Coburer 48, Sileta 43 I Harrlsburg 62, Lowell 41 District 6-B Pla yoff St Mary's (The DaliesO 61, Culver 46 Heppner 49, Condon 42 Pat Lesser Faces Glide- ORMOND BEACH. - Tin. UH A college student tN ex-school teacher who surprlst d fans by reaching the scmlfra als of the women's South Atlant ic Amateur Oolf Tournament met Friday hop ing for shot at tilt1! champion ship, i Pat Lesser, 20-yeal -old junior at Seattle University, was paired gainst Mrs. Maurlc Glick oi Baltimore, who taught s grammar school class before taking up tour nament golf eight yuars ago. The other scmifl nallsts are Joyce Ziske of Watarford. Wis., and Mary Ann Dowroy of Balti more, i Miss Lesser, National Intercol legiate and' Pacific.; Northwest champion, upset Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., 1-up Thurs day with accurate pitching and putting. Miss RoniUCk, winner here tiie past two yqirs, hit the greens much more consistently than Pat but Barbara had trouble getting her putts down. Mrs. Glick made tie round of four by defeating Mm Marjorle McMlllen of Decatur;' Oil., 3 and 2. Miss Zlske beat Barbara Mc Intlre of Toledo 3 at id 1 in the quarterfinals.' and M Downey defeated Vonnie Col&t of Holly wood, Fla., 6 and 4. T MOTOR OVERHAUL SEE JUCKELAND! Beavers Favored Tonight LONG BEACH. Calif. Hi' Thev weren't supposed to win their own Southern Division championship, and they're not favored against uregon state, out Southern Cali fornia's Trolans hoDe tn win thlr first Pacific Coast Conference ti tle since 1940 as they open a three game basketball series Friday night. . The Beavers of Oregon State are a team of. giants and they hold a statistical edge over SC. but the Trojans have been red hot in ine last few weeks and could upset toe dope. Much depends on whether the Trojans can maintain ball control, as they did in beating the strong UCLA team three eames out of four. Swede Halbrook. OSC's 7 foot 3 inch center, Is going to be hard K nanoie, ana he should control the tipoff. ...... Halbrook tops the scorers with an average of 21.9 points a game, and the best SC has to offer is Roy Irvln, foot 6 Inch center with a 13.2 average. But Irvln had been unusually effective lately and scored 56 points in the last two games against UCLA that decided the Southern Division title. Coach Slats GUI's Oregon State squad won 18 games and lost 8, while SC had a 16-11 mark. Their only mutual rival was Hawaii and the scores at Corvallls and Los Angeles were similar; Oregon State Is exuected to dom inate the backboards because of the players' heignt (they can start a . team averaging 6 feet 8 inch) but SC may excel in speed. OSC has a superior bench. Everything pointed to. UCLA winning the Southern Division championship, too, but the Trojans apparently didn't read the advance notices. The game is being played In the Long Beach City College gymnas ium, with a seating capacity of j.aoo, because SC a seats only 500. There will be another game Sat urday night and a third, if neces sary, Monday night. Game time Is 8:30. Consideration Is being given to telecasting the games Into Oregon. SCARES CITY LEAGUE W I. Ur.dcrwood Camera 60 28 Bccbcr Food Sales .. ....... 56 32 Crater Lake Machinery m sv 34'a Orifss rood!' 4fl'i :i8'.a Lucca .ie n... .jw KlBmath Lbr St Box 4a Safeway Storei 42 Tulelake Grain . . M'i 4U.a V.'inema Elevatort n M .IS SO Coca Cola 37k BO',4 mac a aiore 7'.t no'a Herald and Newt 34!i 53'.i Scare Lait Night Herald-News 4 Lucca Cafe 0 Underwood 4 Safeway 0 Crater Lake 3 Tule Grain I Beeber 3 Wlnema Elev 1 . ' Grigfa 3 Mao'a Store 1 Klamath Lbr 3 Coca Cola 1 Al Woldt, subbing for the league, leading Underwood Camera team. led the field last night In the City Bowling League with a 66B series, topped with a 221 game. Merle Smith of Griggs tied Woldt tor line score. Father - and son, colncidentally, tied for the second-high scries, 563. Virgil and Roland Tuter turned the trick for the Klamath Lumber and Box team. Virgil also had a 207 game. The basement Herald and News team rolled the high team series, a 2692; Griggs was second with 2677 and also rolled the runner-up team game score with a 928. Coca Cola's 955 was the best team game effort. LADVBIG LEAGUE w I. AlcB Paint Store 68 24 Shoop-Schulze Wildcats si 41 Hilltop Cafe 50 42 Beacon'i Service 8ta , 48 43 Sboop-Schuize 48 44 Howard's Cleaners 46 46 Schrneck's . m,.. 40 52 Griggs Food 40 52 Wong's Cafe 35 57 Mliani's 33 59 Scares I.sst Night .Shoop-Schulze 3 Wong's 1 Schrneck's 3 Griggs 2 A&B Paint 4 Howard's Clnrt 0 Hilltop Cafe 4 Wildcats 0 Mllanl'a 3 Beacon's 1 Seven Ladybug League bowlers went over the 500-series mark last night, led by Marcy Hunt of Griggs Foods with a 539. Her lines were 178, 147 and 214. Doris Benedict, with a 522 set- les, and Beth Griggs, with a 511, tied for the high game, 219. Bene dict rolls for Beacon's Service Sta tion, Griggs for Griggs Foods. other nigh series went to scotty Bray, Hilltop, 612: LaRayne Har ris, Hilltop 524; Mabel Wachter, Shoop-Schulze Wildcats, 605: and Mary Botnweli, senmeck s, 628. Griggs rolled the nigh team scores, a 993 game" and 2620 ser ies. Splits were picked up by Kay Jones, the 5-7; Susie Booth, 6-7-10; and Scotty Bray, 6-0-10. '54 May Be Jackie's Last VERO BEACH, Fla. OB-Jackie Robinson, trail blazer of the Negro race In organized base ball, said Friday he hoped to make this his last year In the game. The brilliant Brooklyn lnfielder who finds himself battling for a regular position for the first time since he's been with the Dodgeri, has several business deals pend ng next winter which, If consum mated, will make him independ ent of baseball for the rest of his life. They would also enable him to continue his work toward the advancement of the Negro race. "I'm not saying that this def initely will be my last year," Robinson said. "I'm merely say Ing I hone I can quit after this season. That depends on whether the things I have In mind will materialize." IT'S OFFICIAL NOW Jimmy Bevani, recently named by the Toketee Liom ai "the most im proved player" on the 1953-54 Klamath Union High School basketball squad, received the trophy emblematic of the honor from Karl Glos, Liom second vice president, insa Wednesday night dinner meeting. Photo by Don Kettler Injuries Plague Major By ORLO ROBERTSON AP Sports writer The baseball training season has not much more than started but already Injuries have started to take a heavy toll among veterans and rookies alike At least a dozen players have been sidelined with just everything from a sore arm to Ted Williams' fractured collar bone.. Williams' in jury, which threatens to keep the Boston Red Sox veteran out of ac tion until after the regular season Script Followed In Opening Cage Meets By RIP WATSON NEW YORK Wl College basket- ball's tournament show opened a two-week run last night with lots of excitement but, surprise, no upsets. The. two big extravaganzas be gin over the weekend, but the At lantic coast and Southern Confer ences got the jump on the others last night with lirst-round games in which all the favorites won. Nor. mally, at least one Juicy upset spices almost every tournament. The first tournament of the In fant Atlantic Coast Conference had some close calls as North Caro lina State barely squeezed past North Carolina 52-51 and Wake Forest had to go into overtime to subdue South Carolina 58-57. But when the frenzy died down, the first lour teams In the 'regular standings had swept the bottom four from the big Reynolds Colis eum il Kalelgh, N.C. SUBS Duke, be.it over the regular season. - used Us substitutes for most of the second half in a 96-63 romp over Virginia, and Mary land clouted Clemson 75-59. A similar clean " sweep was scored in the Southern Conference tournament at Moigantown, W.Va. where regular season leader George Woshington led the way wltn a 76-64 triumph over Wash ington and Lee. Furman knocked over Davidson 84-68 with famous Frank Selvy scoring . 36 points. Richmond defeated Virginia Mili tary 84-H6 and West Virginia out- scored William and Mary 84-69. FREE THROW It was a free throw by Dave Golkin with eight seconds to play that gave N.C. State its winning margin. The toss olfsct a later free throw by North Carolina's Jerry Vayda. North Carolina State will play Duke and Maryland will take on wane Forest In tonights ACC semifinals, while in the Southern Conference it's Furman agalnut Richmond and George Washing? ton against West Virginia. Tne eventual winners of the tournaments will meet in a first- round game of the National Col legiate Basketball Championships. other NCAA berths will be decided by best-of-three playoffs getting under way tonight. One was expected, matching Southern California against Oregon State in the Pacific Coast Conference's an nual Interdivlslon . playoff. The Regard lets of hope-Wecan supply SAFETY AUTO CLASS la fit any cor. Mod em equipment, experienced gloiier oAd really fine sto ck of the best available glott plus a comprehensive stock of pattern, assure prompt satisfactory service. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Pttetr f ekl le Krtr 111 Wehtet Una 7171 V 'J i W"1 H aBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBJBBjlBB starts, made the, biggest headlines but the hopes of other clubs also have received blows, although probably sot so serious. Bob Porterfleld, Washington's ace hurler, hasn't yet returned to serious work after being beaned by a line drive. Alex Grammas, a rookie who figures to plug the shortstop spot for the St. Louis Cardinals, is back taking light workouts after tearing a shoulder muscle in his throwing arm but he's not expected to return to the other came as a surprise when Texas and Rice wound up dead locked for the Southwest Confer ence championships. Both series aro tonight, tomorrow and Mon day If necessary. . NCAA MONDAY The NCAA starts some of Its first-round games Monday and concludes March 20. The 17th annual National Invi' tatlon Tournament gets under wuy tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden with a triple-header and winds up March 13. The first night's pairings are Louisville vs. St. Francis of Brooklyn, Dayton vs. Manhattan and Wichita vs. Bow tag Green. WSC Mix Huskies. SEATTLE IM Fourth Dlace in Until Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference basketball stand ing?, is the only prize this week end Washington and Washing- on State meet in the wrapua games of their 1954 schedules. While Oregon State. Northern Division winner, and Southern Di vision champ Southern California plav at Long Beach for the PCC crown, Washington last year's Coast tltllst will be battling to Keep out or tne Northerners base ment.' Coach Tippy Dye's Huskies need to win either Friday night or Sat urday night to assure a fourth place finish. But a sweep by the Cougars, who pulled a couple of surprises this season, would land the Huskies In the cellar for the first time in three decades. Dye is expected to use his usual team of sophomores plus high scoring Dean Parsons, a Junior. Ron Bennlnk will lead the Cou gars. John Corbelll, Michigan State hurdler, is a brother of Joe Corbel ll, a Spartan hurdler three sea sons ago. RAWLINGS BASEBALL GLOVES MICKEY MANTLE 8.45 and 12.9S STAN MUSIAL 10.45 P.M.L. 5.95 The GUM STORE 714 Main Ph. 3S63 (I ::' h ' t I .:'l... ": Clubs lineup for another week or mo(fc. , Tom Alston, Cardinals' first rookie, Is suffering from a sore back; Bob Trice, Athletics Negro pitcher, has a bad shoulder; and Walter under, Milwaukee's rook ie catcher, is nursing a broken thumb. And to this list yesterday was added Ernie Banks and Gene Bak er, highly regarded Chicago Cubs' shortstop-second base combination; Bill-MUler, Yankee pitcher; Ted Kazanski, Philadelphia Phil lies shortstop; Howie Judson, Cin cinnati hurler; and Jerry Jacobs, rookie Baltimore lnfielder. Banks was hit on the back of the head by a pitched ball in an Intrasquad game at Mesa, Ariz., shortly after Baker apralned his right knee running out a single. Banks, knocked down by a. pitch thrown by rookie right-hander Don Elston, was taken to the hospital in a semiconscious condition, LINE DRIVE Miller was felled when hit on the left leg by a line drive from the bat of Elslon Howard, x-rays proved negative but he 11 be crutches for several days and probably sidelined for a week. Kazanski may not be available for the Phillies' first exhibition game against Detroit as the re sult of a spike wound. Stan Lopata stepped on the shortstop's foot rounding. second. Judson came up with a sore arm and as a result, Manager Birdie Tebbetts has changed his mind about starting the veteran against the White Sox tomorrow.' Jacobs was forced to the sidelines with a strained muscle in his left fore arm. . A quick glance at other training camps; Minnie Mlnoso became the last Chicago While Sox player to sign wnen ne agreed yesterday to sal ary estimated between 820,000 and $30,000. . . . The Tigers also com pleted their pitching staff with the signing of Ned Garver for a re ported $22,000. That leaves, onlv Johnny Pesky and Buddy Hicks out of the Tiger den. LOOK GOOD Pitchers looked right smart in workouts. Jim Hughes and rookie Ed Roebuck each pitched three scoreless innings In a Brooklyn in trasquad game ... So did south paw Johnny Antonelll, recently ac quired by the Giants from Mil waukee. But there also was plenty of slugging. Willie Mays and catcher Ray Katt clouted homers to pace the attack of the winning Giant team. Charlie Maxwell, up for his third shot at a Job with the Red Sox, connected with an inside the park homer and three-run double . . . Rookie Charlie Harmon hit two singles and a triple in a Cin cinnati training camp game. Ammonium Sulphate FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE NOW AT OUR PLANTS Save $ Off Car We Also Have AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE 16-20 SUPER PHOSPHATE SULPHUR AND GYPSUM PACIFJlS IC0-0PI PhontK. Foils 4411 Phont TULELAKE 7-1931 DeMarco Underdog In Scrap By HUGH FVLLERTON JR.: NEW YORK W Paddy .De- Marco never has fought 15 rounds and the odds say he won't go that tar tonight when he challenges Jimmy Carter for the lightweight title in Madison Square Garden. But the same odds give Paddy as good a chance as Carter had when he lifted the title from Ike Williams three years ago. In what little wagering there has been on this light, which hasn't stirred up much interest here abouts, Carter has been favored at odds ranging, 1-3 to .1-4 and he's a 7-5 choice to knock out the rugged, charging scrapper from Brooklyn. Jimmy was the 3-1 un derdog when he stopped Williams in 14 rounds to become champion. EIGHT TIMES Since tlicn Carter has fought for the title eight times, lost it once to Lauro Salas and won It back again, and has becomo a vastly Improved fighter. But he still can't draw a big crowd in his home town. The bout, starting at 10 p.m.. EST, will be broadcast (ABO) and telecast (NBC) locally and nation ally. ' . Carter Is a cool, careful sort of flnhtcr who doesn't get excited and often doesn't look spectacular. In his three title bouts last year be bombed Tommy Collins unmer cifully for four rounds and stopped George Araujo in 13 and Armand Savole in five. But he managed to look rather sour in a couple of nontltle fights. SEES WIN DeMarco disregards the odds and the obvious facts in predicting that he'll win tonight. His style of fight ing Is to put his head down and charge in, sometimes connecting with his skull Instead of his fists. And he thinks he oan keep it up for 15 rounds as easily as 10. "Carter is slow and I'll make him hustle," he said. "All I hope is that he tries to bomb me out with his right." Replied Jimmy: "I hope he comes in swinging like he says he intends to. I ll meet him with the right kind of punches." - DeMarco, four years younger than the 30-year-old Carter, appar ently reached his peak in 1950 and 1961, when he had only one defeat in 19 fights. His over-all record of 67-11-3 is slightly better than Carter's 65-16-8. Paddy has only seven knockouts to his credit, as compared to carter's 26. . Wreckers Unbeaten The Victory Lcogue completed two rounds of play last night 12 ganies-eand the Sixth St. Wreck ers had them all in the win column, 82-47 over Gun store last night. The second-place team, the Dc Molay Blues, hold a 9-3 record after a 41-18 romp over YMCA last night In the other game on the Falrview twin bill. Greg Schulze and Modesto Jim enez pumped In 24 and 23 points for the wreckers, while Ken Mar tin added 18 in the rout. The Wreckers held a 30-21 lead at halftlme and piled it on with 24 points in the third quarter, 28 in the fourth. Mike Hayden tallied 18 points tor the Blues as, the 'V made It close only . in the first quarter, scoring 12 of Its IB points. c GENERATOR REPAIR ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 632 Walnut Phone 8166 Q3UPPLY Gun Trophy Up Sunday The Houger Trophy will be up for grabs tomorrow with tlireo Klamath Gun Clubbers having ' a tight two-leg hold on the hard ware. ' -' ft takes three legs to win the trophy and that's what Rod Bmlth, Dr. J. Martin Adams and Marion Grant will try to do on the club's Wocus range. Adams has already won the Bal- siger Trophy. The field Sunday will include Bud Cloake. who won Class B honors In Medford's shoot last Sun day, hitting 98 of 100 targets. John Licncnstern, Medford Class D win ner with a 91 x 100 score, will also be on hand. - Last Sunday's field was small with a flock of Klamath Gun Club members going to Medford. Scores (Jan. 31l Jfivd. Udep. 48 44 an 48 . ' . 44 '. 46 46 4.1 4:t ' 4.1 S3 .44 44 44 ' 41 4.1 . 46 4a - 37 4:1 . 43 '; a ' 41 39 4t X20 .16 34 .17 31 . X33 37 St. Louis Al Mattan Harvey Morgan - Jim Wissenback ...... Bill Davis ... John Cntalano ......... Marvin Hilton .. K. Drlscoll . Vern ftloore E. W. Mcintosh Howard Bradbury Grant W. O. Cooley H. E. Hanger R. D. Branaman ' . Elmer Baisigcr ., Karl Knt .,,....... Paul Mathews , Carl Olney x-snot 2o targets only. Cardinals is the oldest active play er In the National League. He will be 40 next October. That wonderful mm now.ih I 1 1 .... I I I II I I V V-4 11.1 I ftfafhriffy price. 40 I TO 45QT. . ML BOSTON DISTIualrJCeOsTOrJ. MSi." ' Saddler 'Stops' Slaughter AKRON, Ohio lift Three and t half rounds of featherweight cliamplon Sandy Saddler was enough for Charlie Slaughter. He Just turned around - and walked out of the ring, muttering "I wni outclassed.'' : The unorthodox end to the fea ture bout In Akron Armory Thurs day night stunned 2,501 ins who had braved snow and frigid tem peratures t$ see the champion in action against the Elizabeth City,' N.J., fighter. ,- The referee ruled, it a technical knockout victory for Saddler at 1:20 of the lourth. Slaughter had taken a steady pounding from the second round on wnen ne suddenly stopped fight ing, threw up his hands in disgust and . went back to his corner. He told reporters later he slmnlv couldn't take further punishment. The record book' shows he oar- tlcipated in another weird bout on Oct. 27, 1952, when he and dene Takach of Trenton,, N. J., scored simultaneous knockouts. -The con test was called a draw. Don Thompson, outfielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers, entered organ ized ball as a pitcher In 1943 and hurled a no-hit game for Louis ville in 1945. The next year a sore arm forced him to quit the mound. rUU x i j ., this famous P 'lip. i: ' V t
