SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN'
i
. . . i
I
WINNING FORM -
Busch of Germany ihowi the
form which won her the
world figure skating crown
at Oslo, Norway. Fraulein
Busch wowed the judges,
among others, with air acro
batics like these to take the
title.
I CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlantic Coast Conference Tour-
rev (semi-finals)
N.C. State 19, Duke 75
Wake Forest 64, Maryland 61
(overtime)
Southern Conference Tourney
(semi-finals)
Kicmond 85, Furman 81 (Over
time)
George Washington 83, West Vir
ginia, 74
Pacific Coast Conference play
offs
Southern California S3, Oregon
State 48 (USC leads bestof-3 ser
ies, 1-0)
Southwest Conference playoffs
Rice 70, Texas 62 (Rice leads
best-of-3 series, 1-0)
Other games
St. Francis (Fa) 109, Georgetown
(DC) 80
Alabama 57, Auburn SS (overtime)
Washington 50, Washington State
48
Los Angeles Loyola 63, St. Marys
(Calif.) 61
Wyoming 62, Colorado A&M 44
Utah State 85, Montana 66
Willamette 63, Lewis-Clark 64
HIGH SCHOOL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
District 1-A Playoff
Baker 70. Ontario 64
District 2-A Playoff
The Dalles 68, Pendleton 63 , '
District 3-A Playoff
Redmond 55, Burns 47 ,
Madras 73. Lakeview 58
District 4-A Playoff
Grants Pass 52, Central Point 39
District 5-A Playoff
Marshfield 67, Myrtle Creek 30
District 6-A Playoff
Eugene 61, Willamette (Eugene) 56
Oakridge 67, Creswell 51
District 8-A Playoff
Dallas 64, Central Union 44
McMinnvllle 66, Willamlna 40
District 9-A Playoff
Hillsboro 58, Forest Grove 45
District 10-A Playoff
Astoria 64, Seaside 47
Dlilrict 11-A Playoff
Salem 50, Bilverton 49
Stavton 66, Sacred Heart (Salem)
45 i
District 12-A Playoff
Lake Oswego 62, Canby 49
MolHlla 72, Oregon City 66
District 13-A Playoff
Gresham 60. Central Catholic of
Portland 48
Estacada 47, Parkrose 35
District 3-B Playoff
Harrisburg 44. Coburg 41
Lowell 42, Siletz 31
District 5-B Playoff
Talent 53. Malin 37
District fi-B Playoff
St. Mary's (The Dalles) 35, Condon
30
' District 7-B Playoff
lone 67, Mt. Vernon 49
Other Scores .
Vernonia 64. Warrenton 56
Scnppoose 57, Rainier 62
Huskies
Tie Down
4th Spot
SEATTLE W The Coast Con
ference Northern Division basket-
ball race comes to a conclusion
Saturday night In a game devoid
of the possibility of affecting the
final standings.
The University of Washington
Huskies cinched fourth spot In the
five-team race Friday night by
trimming the last-place Washing
ton State Cougars, 66-48. The two
teams end the current Northern
Division schedule with the second
contest of the two-game series
Saturday night.
The Huskies Dean Parsons
hustled for Washington all the way
Friday night In hooping 20 points
for high Individual scoring honors.
' The Eugene, Ore., native was the
only man to go through the entire
gome without relief,
In scoring his 20 points, Par
sons sank eight charity tosses to
lie the conference record for free
throws of 110 set last year by Bob
Houbresi of the UW.
The Huskies took over at the
start, racing to a 27-17 lead at the
intermission, and were in trouble
only as the game wended toward
close when the Cougars closed
he gap to 48-46.
Don Tripp of Washington then
hit for eight straight free throws
and the Huskies ended scoring
with Jerry Johnson's two free
throws.
Viola Huskey was selected as the
"most athletic girl" at Tennessee
Wesleyan College.
Six Pels
Eye State
Mat Titles
CORVALLIS (Special) Half ot
the 13 Klamath Falls wrestlers are
In today's semifinals of the state
high school wrestling tournament
after opening rounds yesterday.
The six are Don Biehn, 148
pounds; Don Dexter, 157 pounds;
heavyweight Jack Himelwright;
Ron Conner, 115 pounds; Larry
Dearing, 130 pounds; and Jay
Dearing, 141 pounds.
After working through the open
ing round, the six Pelicans won in
quarterfinal matches to keep alive
Klamath Fans' cnances lor its irnn
state mat title.
In quarterfinal matches. Biehn
dec .stoned Larry Wright of Can
by; Dexter outpointed Don Sieler
of McMinnvllle; Himelwright
pinned Jerry Williams of Salem in
1:48 of trie first round; Conner out
pointed Dick Egan of Albany; Lar
ry Dearing outscored' Jim Shel
bume of Dayton; and Jay Dearing
outpointed J. D. Griffith of Leban
on. Championships, second, third and
fourth places will be determined in
two windup sessions today and
team totals figured on a 6-4-2-1
basis, plus one point for each fall
scored throughout the meet.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS .
98 POUNDS Schrock, Newbutx
pinned Danieli, Burns, 20 seconds 2nd
round; Enjtiith. Molalla. pinned Puder
baugh. Milwaukie, 1 :1S 2nd round;
Curse hmit, Parkrose, decliloned Parki,
Lebanon; Flug, Klamath Falls, de
ciiioned Vanek. Salem: Vanek, Salem,
decUioned TUman. Klamath Falli;
Wvu. Burni. decliloned Snathen. San
dy; WillUmi, Albany, deciiiontd DonU
thorpe, Parkrose; Meilum. Molalla
Sinned Johnson Newberg, 25 seconds
d round.
ifld POUNDS Kennedy, Roseburr
decliloned Esilg. Oregon City; Rcd
nour, Burnt, decisioned Strawn, North
Marlon; Brown, Corvallts. decisioned
Dahlke, Forest Grove; Winnlngham,
Lebanon, pinned Angervlne, Hillsboro,
20 seconds 2nd round; Tsmura, Oregon
City, decliloned Rockford, Dallas;
Fisher, Albany decisioned Godfrey,
Newbera: Newschwander. Canby. de
cisioned Nichols, Grants Pass; Steele.
Beaverton. pinned Barclay, Bend, 3:33
dna rouna.
115 POUND 8 Berge win , Sandy, won
ay default over Humbert, Bend: Ehier. ;
Hillsboro, decisioned Dodge, Newberg;
Bohrs. MnlslU. decliloned Bert. .
Klamath Falls: Jordan, Newberg, won
by default over WhiUock, Oregon, City;
Conner, Klamath Falls, pinned Wil
liams, Salem, 1:36 1st round; Foley,
Beaverton, decisioned Scott, Burns:
Egan, Albany, decisioned Blake, North
Marion.
ixs pounds wood. Kosemirg. de
cisioned Turner. Bend: Lee, Lebanon,
inned iang, saiem, i:zh una rouna;
'ushing, Molalla, pinned Bonner. Park-
rose, 1:33 1st roud: McBrien, Park
rose, decisioned Whitlock, Molalla,
Kricger, McMinnvllle, decisioned
Seelle, Oregon City: Green, Newberg,
Dinned Sandwich. Redmond. 1:15 2nd
round: Linden, Sandy, decisioned Bea-
xon, ijCDanon; jerry tsooze, oaiem, u
cisioned Jaynes, Grants Pass.
ISO POUNDS Childs, Sandy, def
closned Howser, Burns; Owing, Can
by, decisioned Pearson, Salem; Bob
bins, McMinnvllle, decisioned Yoss.
Hillsboro; Williams, Albany, decisioned
uoermng, uranis rM; onuourne,
unywn, pinnca uuawig, bhvi iuh.
3:07 2nd round; Hiatt, Vttle, decislonnd
uraves, moiaiia; uarry ucannK,
Klamath Fills, decisioned Olmstead.
Sweet Home; Enquist, Dallas, de
cisioned Moser, Milwaukie.
iao POUNDS Howard, Redmond, de
cisioned Coote. Dallas. Connelly. Can-
nv tinr nnon joniuon. MtWDtri:
Reaves, Medford, pinned Mallck. Leba
non, i:aa itna rouna, jmorie, nuipooru,
reolclnn(l Karehtm. Oreffon CitV:
Schiel Canby, decisioned Lindsay, Leb
anon; 'uouarntae, urnnu av
clsioned Cummlnn. Salem: Timmons,
Parkrose, decisioned Brewster, Mil
waukie: Worrell, McMinnvllle, de
clsioned Tve. Bend.
pounds Jay Dearing. Klam
ath Falla. decisioned Uretz. Corvallis:
Griffith. Lebanon, decisioned Bryan,
Milwaukie: Ferris, McMinnvllle. de
cisioned Holechek, Redmond: Farmer,
Canby, pinned Pilkenton. Newberg, :42
lira rouna: momDson. farxrose,
pinned Allen Canby, :40 2nd round:
Arthur, West Linn d rationed Craig.
Albany; Stephens, Dallas, decisioned
Leeline. Klamath Falls: Seal. Red
mond, decisioned Maye, Beaverton.
Ml POUNDS Biehn. Klamath Falls.
decisioned McEwen. West Linn:
Wright, Canby, decisioned Harmon. Al.
uany: cooper, nuisooro, aecisionea
Worrel. McMinnvllle: Mlzer. Prlne-
ville. decisioned Clark, Dallas: Carl
son, Fnnevllle, decisioned Williams,
alem; McAdams, Springfield, pinned
Rice. Canby, :37 3rd round: Jacques,
Faricrose, decisioned Stacy, Milwaukie;
Jones Newberg, decisioned Brooks,
Medford.
157 POUNDS Allohln. Canby. de.
clsioned Archer, Tigard: Parkhurst,
Roseburg, decisioned Wright, Salem;
Drvnan. Albany, decisioned Gardner.
Prlnevllle: Bauer, Newberg, decisioned
May, Oregon City; Hudson. Prlnevllle,
uecinionca Kntcrnne, uanny parson,
xjcuhiiuii, aciiiiiiiivu uuiyvcii, cmiiujf.
Dexter. Klamath Falls. decisioned
Strvffer. Salem: Sieler. McMinnvllle,
pinned Bams, Parkrose, 1:03 2nd
round.
I OS POUNDS Kruolcka. Molalla. de.
Clsioned Gonzales, Klamath Falls; Rus-
ftum. Beaverton, pinned Hogerson,
Bend. :4fl 2nd round: Gretz. CorvalHs.
Dinned Dru liner. McMinnvllle. 1:47 1st
rouna; uaroy, Lnanon, pinned raney.
west L.inn. zna rouna: srnmnz.
Dayton, decUioned Hurst, Parkrose,
n.emp, ivioinua, pensioned macomner,
Burns. Evans. Lebanon, nlnned Cas-
well, Salem, 3rd round; Kendig. Ore
gon city, won by deiauit over Mitcneii,
Klamath Falls.
ill POUNDS-Hamllton. Newberg.
decisioned Juran. Salem: Cross. Prine-
ville, pinned Peterson. Sherwood. 1:35
3rd round; Dustin Tigard, decisioned
Henselman, Sandy; Snragtie, ?jebanon
pinned Schaeffer, Rosburg 1:13 2nd
round; Bcrger. Salem decisioned
Miles canby: Fisher. Albany.
cisioned Smith. Newberg: Schaffeld,
vale decisioned Roso. Beaverton: At
terbury Roseburg, decisioned Holland
West Linn.
IIEAVYWEICHT Harris, Canby
Dinned Lawver. Klamath Falls. In
of 3rd round: Thome, Burns, de
cisioned Wright Ocgon City; Bird,
North Bend Dinned Cundlff. Salem In
:4P of 3rd round: Barnes Davton, de
cisioned Hansen Beaverton; Scott, All
binv riertsiortfrl Maben. Molalla: Wnl.
ling alem decisioned Garvin , New.
berg: HimetwriKht. Klamath Falls
pinned Ireland, Tigard In 1:40 of and
round: Callison. Redmond pinned
Hoisjum, west Linn tn :ao oi 3rd
round.
(JIARTIRHNAL
H POUND Biehn, Klamath Palls
drnsioned Wright. Canby; CooDer
Hillsboro. decisioned Mirer Prtneville;
Jones. Newborn decsloned Jacques.
Parkrose Carlson. PrineiHe de
cisioned McAdams, Springfield.
157 POUNUS-Parkhurst. Roseburg,
pinned Allphtn Canbv, 1:17 2nd round;
Larson Lebanon, decisioned Hudson
rrineville: Dryan, Albany decisioned
Bauer, Newberg; Dexter. Klamath
Falls, decMoned Sieler McMinnvllle.
IAS POt'ND Kruplcka, Molalla
pinned Russum. Beaverton 1:19 3rd
round; Darby, Lebanon pinned Gretx,
Corvallis 1:40 3rd round; Evans,
Lebanon, pinned Kendig Oregon City,
1:38 2nd round Kamp, Molalla de
cisioned Srhmitz, Dayton.
11H POI'ND Cross. Prlnevllle:
pinned Hamilton. Newberg :38 1st
round: Fisher, Albany, decisioned Ber
ger. Salem: Dustin Tigard. decisioned
ftnrnoiie. Lebanon: Alterhurv Rose
burg pinned Schaffeld, Vale, 1:35 1st
"llrAWWriOHT HlmelH-right,
Klamath Falls pinned Walling Salem.
1:48 lt round, Birnes. Dayton de
t nloned Bird. North Bend; Harris.
Canby decisioned Thome, Burns;
coit. Albany decisioned Callison.
Redmond.
M POtNPS WHltami. Albany, de
clined Flug. Klamath Falls. Schrock,
Newberg. decisioned Zurschmldt. Park
rose; Meilum. Molalla, decisioned
Wysa. Burns: Vanek, Salem, decisioned
English Molalla.
ion POUNDS Kennedy, Rcburg
decisioned Rednour, Burns; Winning
ham, Lebanon, decisioned Brown Cor
vallis; Newschwander, Canby, de
cisioned Tamura, Oregon City; Fisher
Albany, decisioned Steel, Beaverton. J
US PorNDS Ehler. Hillsboro de
cisioned Bergewin, Sandy, Rohrt, Mo.
lalla, decUioned Morse. Salem; Jor
don. Newberg decisioned Foley. Beav
erton: Conner Klamath Fails, deci
sioned Egan Albany.
lis, IMit SD Green, Newberg.
pinned Curbing, Mtlslla. :M first
round : Wod, Ttoeburg dwlsloned
l.ee. Lfbannn; McBnfn. Parkroaa de
risioned Kreiger, McMinnvllle Lin
i ,r
r i e
i mmmm ' -
GUN CHAMPIONS Klamath's Moose Lodge rifle team recently captured first place in the
Oregon State Moose Midwinter Conference tournament in the .22 smallbore rifle indoor gallery
event. Kneeling II to rl are Dan Cross and Thurman Turner. Standing (I to rl are George
Brautlacht, Tom Carland and Fritz Thoelcke. Photo by Don Kettler
Roberts Key
To Phillies'
Flag Hopes
By GAYLE TALBOT
CLEARWATER, Fla. IIP) The
question you near most otten Hero
at the training camp of the Phila
delphia National League club Is
not where the Phillies can be ex.
pected to iinish in the coming race,
out wnetner Kooin Kooeris will re
capture the lorm which made him
the game s greatest pitcher the
past four seasons.
The two questions are, of course.
connected, for if Roberts continues
to pitch as unsuccessfully as he
did toward the end of the VXii
campaign, there has to be doubt
that Manager Steve O Neill's team
will repeat its third-place finish,
much less close the big gap be.
tween it and second-place Milwau.
kee.
For a pitcher of Roberts' moved
caliber, the thing that happened to
him late last season is well nlfth
inexpucame. He was Breezing
alone with a 20-8 record and his
admirers were talking seriously
about a 30-eame. season for hlin.
Then he lost eight of his final 11
decisions and closed with a - 23-1G
mark.
NOT AVERAGE
The lavcrage pitcher would be
gratified to settle for such a fig
ure, and doubtless would demand
more money. But Roberts is not
the average. He ranks with Bobby
Feller and Hal Newhouser as the
top winners of recent times. Over
four seasons, including his first full
campaign, he has won 20-21-23-23
games. He thus has recorded 92
victories in four years, and the
batters simply do not haul olf ana
hit him the way they did last Aug
ust and September.
Only .thing is, they suddenly did.
Roberts doesn't know why. Neither
docs his manager, or anyone else.
8o far as those most closely in
volved can recall, this tremendous
young right hander did not lose
his control to any important ex
tent, nor did his last ball lose its
lightning.
HIT HIM '
"All I know," said a member
of the Phils family, "is that they
just began hitting hell out of him."
Outside this principal worry
about whether the Robin will once
move team with Curt Simmons as
the most iearcd one-two pitching
threat in the league, Manager O'
Neill also hai to be concerned over
when Uncle Sam intends to lit a
Uniterm on his line young short
stop, Ted Kaznnski.
The rookie, who came up irom
Baltimore In mid-season, is in
camp, but has no idea, lor now
long. His board has told mm ne
might be called this month or
three months from now. Anyhow,
he's eoii:g, and when he does it
will be necessary for Granny Ham
ner to jump back to his old job
at short, leaving second base un
occupied. The Phillies camp is alive with
rumors over Impending trades
which might produce a big league
second-baseman.
den. Sandy, decUioned Jaynen, Grants
pair.
13a r-ol'NnS Owinfi. Canbv. de
cliloned Child-,, Sandy, f.arry n-ari".
Klamath Falls, dernloned Shelhiirne
Dai ton F.nqui-1. Dallas. decisioned
Hiatt, Vale: Williams. Albany . de
cUioned Robbina. McMlnnvillt,
U POUND Connelly, Canhy,
pinned Howard, Redmond. 1:1S third
round; lmbrle, Hillsboro, decisioned
Reaves. Medford: Dollarshlde. G-.-'nts
Pass decisioned Schleld, Canby: Wor
reli. McMinnvllIt decisioned Tlmmone,
Parkrose.
141 POUND Stephana, Dallas, de
cisioned Seal. Redmond Jay Dearlnir,
IrtnmBth Fall. decUioned Griffith
Lebanon; Ferris. McMinnvllle. de-
clsioned Thompson, Parkrose: Farmer,
Canby decisioned Arthur, West Linn. .
Harry Stein, now in his third
year as Brandels University's bns
ketball coach, had an Identical rec
ord his first two seasons 13 wins
and seven losses.
aBBSSaSSBSSPl1 I. aHaBBBHBBUBBSSSSSBBBBBBBBBHSBiiBBBBMSBF
Big 10 Would Change
College TV
CHAMPAIGN. 111. W The Big
Ten waited for NCAA action Sat
urday on its plan to change dras
tically the college football fare the
nation's TV fans receive on their
sets. '
In a startling move Friday, the
conference's TV Committee with
full authority of big ten school
presidents and athletic directors
announced a plan that disagrees
greatly with NCAA policy.
The Big Ten declared it wants
television to be on a regional bas.
Top
Four In
The top four teams for the Klam
ath Basin Independent League
playoffs are In after the Tulclake
mners whipped the cnuoquin
Parks, 76-50, last night.
The Chiloquin Townies got over
Merrill VFW, 68-44, in the other
game on the doubleheadcr at Chilo
quin in a game that had no bearing
on the playoff.
Tulclake's win puts Uiat team In
a tic with the Malin Athletics for
the top position, each with a 16-2
record. A one-game playoff will be
necessary to determine secdings in
the playoffs.
The Dorris Townies (15-3) and
Juyhawks (11-7) are the other two
teams in the select four.
Tulclake's Brlghtman scored 26
points in the mners' romp over the
Parks.
Srnrinir
PARKS Cn) '
Mathis 10
Insert 6
DuBois 14
Wllle 4
Souers
Tri.ET.AKr.
26 BrtKhtman
16 Ayr"
(1 Klnu
5 Sowlca
3 Lasan
Parkj aub David 1". Blrkera. Tule
lake subs DrFram 12, llrbark fl.
rilll.. TOWNS Mia) (441 BIKRKH.T,
W. Halcher a F 8 Barry
Crurre 22 F 8 Heaton
Allen 22 C 7 Hafiklns
Wampler 8 C 14 Reeves
S. Miller fl G 2 Anderson
Chiloquin mibs none. Merrill KUbs
Vaughn, Lopcr 6.
Race On
Tap Today
By BOB MYERS
ARCADIA, Calif. 11 8anta
Anlla presents the $100,000 added
San Juan Caplstrano Handicap, a
long haul over its grass course
Willi an international cast of thor
oughbreds, and then drops the
curtain on its annual winter meet
ing Saturday.
Seventeen candidates were
entered In the mile and one-half
grind, and barring a possible
i-cratch or two during the day, the
San Juan will have a gross value
of $110,700 and the winner will
collect $13,600.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Presto Logs
20 for 1.00 -
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Until Further Notice
CLIFF YADEN'S
2560 So.' 6th
Program
is, showing teams of Interest main'
ly to fans or specuic regions, 'me
current nationally-controlled plan
provides for one game, televised
nationally. . . . ; .
MEETING
The powerful Big Ten's declara
tion left the next move up to the
National Collegiate Athletic
A s s n.' s Television Committee
which meets at Kansas City the
week of March IB. The national
committee will prepare at that
time a program that will be sub
mitted for referendum to the en
tire NCAA membership.
First reaction by NCAA authorl.
ties to the Big Ten stand was cau
tlous and noncommllal.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
secretary, said he had "no parti
cular comment." Harvey Cassill,
chairman of the national TV Com'
mlttee and athletic director at the
university of Washington, said:
IMPLICATIONS
"I am aware of the Implications
of the Big Ten statement." He
spoke of the committee's respon
sibility to all colleges and regions
encompassed by the NCAA" and
said any plan recommended by
the committee "will be devised
only in good conscience." ,
Asa Bushnell, director of the
NCAA television program, said "I
understand the Big Ten has been
in favor of a regional plan of some
sort lor a couple of years."
All three officials said the Big
Ten proposal was being studied
carefully.
The fear that the plon was not
being given all the attention It
merited apparently spurred th
Big Ten committee to make a pub
lic announcement of Its stand.
NAIA Tips
Off Monday
KANSAS CITY Wl NAIA of
ficials were sitting around a table
like fnt cots Saturday ostensibly
trying to pair the 32 teams of
their marathon basketball tourna
ment that starts its run Monday
in Municipal Auditorium.
The rush of nationwide playoffs
ended f'riday night, adding th'
defending champions, Springfield
1 Mo.) state and live other teams
to the lineup.
Springfield won over central 01
Missouri. 84-61 ; St. Ambrose
downed Coo Collcuo 111 Iowa, 1)4
CO: Custavus Adolphus beat out
Mankato in Minnesota, 64-61; St.
Benedict's triumphed over Kansas
Wtsleyan 65--1. Bridgeport, Conn.,
bested American International 67-
61, and Southeastern State took
Central of Oklahoma, 72-63.
The pairings will be ready some
time Sundoy.
Then nil a team will have to do
to take the championship is win
five games In six days.
The rest of the field that will
go for the title next week Includes:
Portland (Ore.) university, Moh
tana State and Whltworth.
12.50
PER UNIT
DELIVERED
SIGNAL SERVICE
Phone 3681
Troy Gets
Jump In
53-48 Win
LONG BEACH, Calif. Wl-South.
tin California needs one more
game to capture the Paciflo Coast
Conference bsketball champion
ship and goes out after It Satur
day nignt agamsv urcKuu ovic.
The Trojans whipped the Beavers
Friday night, M-48, and led nearly,
all the time.
- It was a breath - taking game
that saw the giant Beavers slowly
close the gap, forge ahead briefly
In the final period, and the Tro
jans come on again. With 90 sec
onds to go, SO had a one-point
margin and went into a stall that
forced Oregon Slate to press and
foul. :
When Reggie Halligan fouled
Tony Psaltis the Trojan forward
dropped in two free throws that
clinched victory, but when Oregon
State put the ball 'in play and
drove lor tne rjasaet, ou inter
cepted and Capt. Dick Welsh
drove, down court for the clinching
basket.
SWEDE STOPPED
The Trojans won by stopping
Swede Halbrook, OSC's 7 ft.-3 in.
center, who had a season average
of 21. points. SO held him to 10,
put a three-man collapsing de
fense against him and prevented
him from getting a single one of
his hook shots. He connected on
four goals in 16 attempts,, ' '
It was SC's center, Roy Irvln,
who came through with the sen
sational hook shots. Whenever
Oregon State failed to cover him
inside the Key he scorea. ne con
nected on five shots. .
SC's percentage on Held goals
was 42 and It made good 76 per
cent of Its free throws. This con'
trasted to Oregon State' 30 and
60 per cent, respectively.
10 PLAYERS
Coach Slats Gill of Oregon State
used 10 players, shuttling them
back and forth and employing all
sorts of defense maneuvers to stop
the Trojan attack. SO had a big
edge in . ball handling and the
team surprised even Its most ar
dent supporters by grabbing 20
rebounds to Oregon state's 32. The
tall, Northern Division champs
fixured .to dominate tne back
board, and while they had the
edge there, their slow-breaking ot
fense wasn't able to capitalize on
the advantage to the fullest.
The cbamplonsnip series is be
ing played In Long Beach City
College's 3.600-capacity gymnasi
um because 80's accommodates
only BOO. The teams played to
packed house Friday night.
If Oregon State wins Saturday
night the teams will settle the
championship next Monday night
and the winner will go to the
NCAA regional elimination tourn
ey at Corvallis, Ore., next week-
end.
OSC
Dean f -Whiteman
f
Halbrook. c
O F P T
4 1 4
1 13
2 10
3 0
Fimdingsland
Toole g
Robins g
Vlastclica c
Romanoff f
Halligan f
Jarboo g
Totals
IB 10 IB 48
O P P T
0 0 4 0
13 2 4
8 2 2 12
1 8 2 10
6 3 1 13
5 4 2 14
0 0 0 0
17 18 13 S3
10 9 16 1348
11 15 14 13 S3
USC ,
Pauslg f
Psaltis t
Irvln, c
Hammer g
Welsh g
Carr f
Thompson f
Totals
OSC
USC
Points missed on free throws-
Oregon State Halbrook 3, Halli
gan 1, Whiteman 1. USC Welsh
1, Hammer 1.
IAST
NIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (Madison Square
Garden) Paddy DeMarco, 135,
Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Car
ter, 135, New York, 15 ((or world's
lightweight championship.)
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy 1300,
135. Philadelphia, stopped John
Long, 135, Elizabeth, N.J.. 3.
BERLIN Hans Strets, 163 t.
Germany, and Emile Delmine,
162 Belgium, drew. 10.
KIEL. Germany K a r e 1 Skys,
202 34, Belgium, outpointed Heinz
Scelisch, 104, Kiel, 10.
A YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! .
CINemaScoPE
William P0lfU
t ! '
I S ' "J VX Ml
SPACE QUARTERBACK Otto
quarterback, wonders whether ion, David, 3, will grow up to
be big enough to play quarterback In the interplanetary league
type helmet the youngster hat. rigged up.-Outfit was a prop
on Graham's TV show. ?
Haas Holds
In Houston
HOUSTON Ifl Freddie Haas
may have to protect his slender
lead In the $30,000 Houston Open
just the way he won It In the
rain.
The tall New Orleans golfer
edged into a one-stroke lead over
Jim Turnesa Friday. by splashing
through a steady rain lor a 71
(hat gave him a 36-hole 138.
Except for a few early starters.
practically everyone had trouble
with, the soggy fairways' and
greens on the 7,200-yard, par 72
Memorial Park course. More cold
rain was In. Saturday's forecast.
Play was so miserable Friday
Huskies
In Swim
Meet Lead
SEATTLE (At The University
ot Washington took four first plac
es, one of them a record, to take
the lead in the four-team meet for
the northern division swimming
championship Friday,
The Huskies gained a point total
of 81 followed by WSC, 54, Oregon,
18, and Idaho 17. The Washington
State Cougars took the three re
maining first places In the seven
event meet.
Bob Hamblln of Washington set
a new championship meet, divi
sion and pool record in the 200
yard backstroke with a time 01
2:18.8. The old record, held by Sel
lln of WSC, was 2:19.4.
The meet will end Saturday.
1600 Meters: Won by Jim Port-
elance (UWi, Don Connor (WSC),
Harry Fuller (0), Larry Dalrym
pie , (UW), Don Cowles (WSC),
Fritz Holt (I) Time 20.5.53.0.
' 60-Yard Free: Won by Art Mind-
helm (WSC), Erie Judd (UW),
Al Walker. (WSC), Orlando Math-
las (O), Don Thome (UW), Jerry
Jones (I). Time :23.9.
200-Yard Baokstroke: Won by
Bob Hamblln (UW), Warren Span
gler (W), Orvel Larsen (UW), Bill
Bob Hungate (WSC). Time a:io..
200-Yard Free: Portelance (UW)
Ted Cummlngs (WSC). John
Ooode, (UW), Fritz Holz (I), Har.
ry Fuller (O), Yogi Matusnusm.
ma (O). Time 2:16.7.
200-Yard Brcaststroke: Dale Je
wctt (UW), Don Flaherty (UW).
Ron Taylor mwi, Don rneoiey m
Del Tingwall (WSC), Jack Regan
(UW). Time 2:34.0.
1-Meter Diving: Dave Olander
(WSC), Dick Moore (WSCl. Bob
(UW), Bill Mashburn (WSC). Oa
ry Staples (UW). Points 460.9.
400-Yard Freestyle Relay:, Won
by WSC (Don Connor, Ken Helm,
Art Mindheim, Al Walker), 2.
Washington: 3, Oregon; 4, Idaho.
Time 3:40.5.
RIVALS MEET
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 11
The Yankees will meet their World
Series adversaries, the Dodgers,
eight times in spring training ex
hibition games. The first contest
will be played March 18 at Vero
Beach, training site ol the Brooklyn
contingent. The final game will be
held at Yankee stadium on April
11,
SUNDAY!
MARCH
AJuiu
Jincit. iw
1.00-Kiddies 33c
4 v
Graham, Cleveland Browns'
Slim Lead
Golf Open
Fred Wampler, Indianapolis. Ind.,
youngster who won tne los An
geles Open, picked up on the front
nine despite a first round 70. -
' Julius Boros, former National
Open champion from Mid Pines,
N. 0., had a 73 for a 36-hole 150
but asked that he be dropped from
third round pairings. Saturday's
field ws limited to 92 players
who reached the halt-way mark
with scores of 160 or better. An- .
other cut to 60, plus ties. If sched
uled tor the final round. ,
Turnesa and another veteran,
Lloyd Mangrum, were among Sat
urday's early starters. Both got
a bit wet on the final holes but
it was only a- sprinkle compared . -to
the soakings received by Haas
and the first day leader, defend-:
ing champion Cary Mlddjecoff. : ,
Turnesa had a 60 tor a 139, a
notch ahead ot Mangrum. and Mid-.
oiecoif.
Mangrum got hi 140 with a 67,
the day's best round, while Mid-
dlecofl placed a two-over-par 74
beside Thursday'! 66. '
Four others also were pressing
at 140. chandler Harper, Chattan
ooga, -Term., has second round -69,
while Bud Holscher, White
Plains, N, Y., and John Barnum.
Grand Rapids, Mich., had 70s. Bill -Nary,
Tucson, Ariz., had a par
73. : ; -
NIT Opens
Tonight
NEW YORK W The National
Invitation Basketball tournament .
gets underway at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night with Louis- -vllle,
Dayton and Wichita favored
to get past the first round. '
Louisville (22-6) takes on St. ,
Francis of Brooklyn (20-4) In the
first game of a trlpleheader start- .
ing at 6 p.m., EST. Dayton (24-8)-.
faces Manhattan (15-10) in the sec
ond game and Wichita (27-3) -meets
Bowling Green (16-6) In the
windup. ...
Duquesne, which won't see ac
tion until next Tuesday night, is
considered the tournament s
strongest quintet.
Another triple-bill Is on deck for
Monday. Brigham Young, the 1951
NIT winner, plays St. Francis of
Loretto, Pa., to complete the first
round. Then Western Kentucky op
ens the quarter final competition
against the Bowling Green-Wlchl-ta
winner and Niagara opens up
against the Dayton-Manhattan vic
tor in the final contest.
Duquesne makes its initial tour
nament appearance against the
Brigham Young-St. Francis (Pa.)
winner. And in the second half
of Tuesday's doubleheader, it will
be Holy Cross versus the Louls-n
of Tuesday's doubleheader, it will
he Holy Cross versus the Louis-
vllle-st. Francis turoosiyn) sur
vivor In another quarter final
game.
Regardless of hap. We eon
supply SAFETY AUTO
GLASS to (It any car. Mod
ern equipment, experienced
glaziers and really line sta
ck of the best available
gla plus a comprehensive
stock of patterns, assure
prompt satisfactory service.
GLASS SHOP
Htr it f'ki"l i" Ktr
111 W.laul nwat 7171
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