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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1954)
TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1954 , ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE . rui 77M0 OUT 8 iSSllPk "Game ruined and we'll be stuck here heavens knowa how loot . there goes all ear fun, i Miss Davial" Unbeaten Wildcats Top Vote By RIP WATSON NEW YORK IB-Kentucky's un defeated' basketball team, which passed up tournament play, was voted -the best college team In the nation today by, sports writers and sportscasters' participating; in the next-to-last Associated Press week ly poll. The Wildcats, who closed their season by beating Louisiana State lor ' the Southeastern Conference title were given the No. 1 spot on 47 of the 70 ballots. Kentucky fin-, ished with a 25-0 record, the first perfect mark since Army's in 1944. Indiana held second place de spite an upset loss to Notre Dame, with 420 points to Kentucky's 874 on a basis of 10 for first, nine for second, and so forth. Following In order were Holy Cross, Notre Same, Duquesne, La Salle, George Washington, Western Kentucky, Penn State and Oklahoma AkU, JUGGLING Below the top two, however, the standings received a thorough Jug gling as the voters considered the results of the National Colle giate ' Championships and the Na tional Invitation Tournament. Holy Cross, which won the NIT by upsetting first Western Ken tucky and then Duquesne, vaulted six places Into the No. 3 posi tion. J.a Salle, the current choice to grab the NCAA championship, also climbed six places, to the No. 6 spot, although -Its ,-s tournament victories were hardly upsets. But the big surprise In the poll was Penn State, which had not season. The Bittany Lions Jumped right Into the top 10, taking over ninth place after startling vic tories over Louisiana, State and Notre Dame. OUTSIDE Southern California and Bradley, the other NCAA semifinallsts with La Salle and Penn State, landed Just outside the top 10 with the Trojans 11th and Bradley 12th. Both teams previously had been lost among the also-rans. Compensating for these leaps and bounds, Oklahoma A4iM plunged five places to 10th after its Bradley loss; Duquesne dropped two places to No. 5; West ern Kentucky slipped four to No. 8; and Louisiana State and North Carolina State fell all the wr.y out of the top 10. Notre Dame went up two notch es, to fourth, as the voters appar ently figured the Indiana upset more than outweighed the Irish loss to Penn 8tate the folowing night. Oeorge Washington retained the No. 7 notch even though their only action since the last poll was loss to North Carolina State. Ihe leading teams (first-place votes in parentheses): I. Kentucky (47) . 574 3. Indiana (3) .i ...'M 3. Holy Cross (11) .. 389 4 Notre Dame ll).. 375 3. Duquesne 331 6. La Salle (2) 317 . 7. George Washington (2) .....370 8. Western Kentucky 209 9. Penn State 143 10. Oklahoma A&M (1 )..... .-lM 11. USC (1) 120 12. Bradley 99 13. Louisiana State 89 14. Maryland 73 15. Iowa (2) - ..'...B6 16. Duke 45 17. Navy 43 18. N. C. State 40 19. Kansas ...... '.. -. 34 20. Niagara ..... - ...33 Nate Brooks Whips Gault NEW YORK W Henry (Pappy) Gault, who fought them both, be lieves 30-year-old Nate Brooks of Cleveland has a good chance to beat world bantamweight cham pion Jimmy Carruthers. No such title fight has been ar ranged yet. It could be that the fleet-looted, fast punching Ohio State sophomore might get a crack at the letthanded champ from Aus tralia within a year. "Brooks .has a good chance 'against Carruthers If he can fight southpaws." said Pappy after he took a sound drubbing from the North American tltllst at Eastern Parkway Arena Monday night. "They hit about as hard but Car ruthers may be a little faster. Right now I'd have to lean a little with Carruthers." ' Brooks won every round from his 25-year old rival on the scores of the two Judges, Bert Grant and Americo Schlavone. Referee Pete ficalio gave Nate nine and called the fifth even. Trojans Amaze Backers LOS ANGELES Ifl Here they are, semi-finalists in the NCAA basketball championship tourna ment, and some of their most ar dent boosters still are wondering how they got there. They? Oh, yes, the Southern California Trojans. They , play Bradley's Braves at Kansas City Friday and the win ner will play for the NCAA title against the winner of Friday's Penn State-LaSalle game. , Bradley and LaSalle are basket ball fixtures and always In the fight, but Southern California recently won Its first Pacific Coast Conierence championship since 1940 and then knocked off a really solid team, Santa Clara, after two extra periods, to win the NCAA Western regional representation. NOT SERIOUS No one seriously considered Coach Forrest Twogood's Trojans at the start of the season and there was no reason to later after they had bowed to Iowa, 66-57; to Michigan State, 81-63; to Bradlev, 79-64; to Oklahoma Aggies, 52-49; to Arltona, 57-55; and two games to Hawaii, 55-57 and 63-56. . Twogood's team began to Im prove after it started its Pacific Const Conference campaign, and at the finish it swept through fa vored UCLA and blew the Bruins right out of the title. The Trojans have won nine of their last 10 games, that loss being to Oregon State in the three-game playoff for the PCC title. Southern California Isn't a stylish team In any sense. It is thoroughly grounded In the essentials of its own doggedly defensive type of play as taught by Twogood, who once was a pitcher for the St, Louis Cardinals and the Cleveland Indians and learned his basketball from the late Sam Barry at the university oi iowa. NO STANDOUT There isn't a standout player on the club. Center Roy Irvln is the tallest man at 6 ft., 5 a In. But ail we players driDWe well, pass very well and how they shoot, all ot tnemi "This is the best shooting team I've ever coached,". Twogood said recently. "They haven't hit their peak yet, but some night they will and when they do nothing will stop them." The Trojans picked" the right night to hit their peak against UCLA in the second game that dc, elded' the PCC Southern Division title. SO hit S3 per cent of its field goal tries. The night before the Trojans connected on 43 Her cent Early In the season SO had been making 20 to 30 per cent of its neia goal attempts. Gola Only Star Left KANSAS CITY IA"I Tom (The Team) Gola, who acted almost as a playing coach for the talented sophomores of LaSalle, takes on an added responsibility here Fri day night In the semifinals of the National - Collegiate Basketball Championships. . It will be up to him to uphold the reputation of the 1945 All America team. He's the only one left in tournament competition. UPSETS Despite the wave of upsets one of the greatest in the 16 year history of the NCAA tournament the one-in-flve average on All Americas is the same as last year. Bob Houbregs of Washington paced his team Into the semifinals a season ago. Gola, a 6-7 Junior, will be under even more pressure than Hou bregs was because his LaSalle team will be the favorite. Wash ington, third in 1953, never was picked, to do better. With Gola on this year's All America team were Don Schlundt of Indiana and Bob Fettlt of Louisiana State, whose clubs were beaten in the Iowa City regional and Frank Belvy of Furman and Cliff Hagan of Kentucky who did not play In tournament competi tion. . , VULNERABLE Favorites have been so vulner able so far In this year's NCAA tournaments that LaSalle ought to be willing to pay somebody to act as a standin, Not one of the semifinallsts showed in the nation's top lo In The Associated Press poll last week. But the experts Juggled madly when the tournament re sults' came In and LaSalle wound up No. 6 In Tuesday's ratings. Penn state, which dldnt get a vote prior to the Iowa City triumph, ranked ninth. Southern California was 11th and Bradley 13th. - Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Retails Philadelphia (A) 10. Boston (A) 7 New York (N) 13, Baltimore (A) 8 Philadelphia (N) 12, Chicago (A) 11 Milwaukee N) 7, Detroit (A) 1 Cincinnati (N) 4. New York (A) 3 St. Louis (N) 1. Chicago (N) 1 Brooklyn (N) 2, Washington (A) 1 Philadelphia B N) 31, Clclnnatl B (N) t ; Rent A Vacation Traval Trailer ; She fe S Far iafennatit Mwm 1330 7S5I POOLE'S J"7,f Y KURT VON POPPENHEIM ...faces Wallick Mat Show Points Up Mayhem Last week's frenzied, blood-boil ing wrestling program at the Ar mory Is expected to be at least equaled tomorrow night when Matchmaker Mack Lillard pre sents a double main event. , Although sharing equal billing, the joust between Kurt Von Pop penhelm and Chet Wallick Is ex pected to take a back seat to a scrap bringing together two power houses In the Northwest, popular Georges Dusette and disliked Eric Pedersen. Von Poppenheim and Pedersen are: synonymous with riot, while Wallick and Dusette are both cap able of matching knuckles with their sadistic foes. VAIN Pedersen is a vain muscle-rip pier who turns savage when his pride is dented. Dusette is more than capable oi doing his share of denting. Both boast powerful full nelsons that could cut the - match short. Wallick. not as famous but Just as talented as brother Leo, is adept with the body scissors and the slow-moving Proud Prussian may be made to order lor mm. Neither bout is expected to fol' low wrestling's bookofhoyle. - ONE HOUR Both are scheduled for one hour or thd best two of three falls. . Bill Fletcher, who gave Peder sen fits last week before he fell into Eric's full nelson, , Is down for action fn the opening bout against Juan Hernandez, Mexico City slugger who came close to whipping Dusette last week. The opener is a 30-minute, one, fall match. - ' Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. Sports in Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS YACHTING HAVANA Hoot Mon, 39-foot yawl owned by Charles Ulmer of New York, Worth Brown of Chi cago and Lockwood Flrie of Mi ami, won the fleet title of the A. Petersburg to Havana race. : BASKETBALL NEW ORLEANS James Mc Cafierty was named coach at Lo yola. University of New Orleans. Surprising Grapefruit By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie Manager Eddie Joost. who played under two of baseball's most brilliant tacticians, Connie Mack and Casey Stengel, had his surprising Philadelphia Athletics on top of the exhibition standings today. The Athletics, rumored to be In a bad way financially, have won six straight games without a loss. The Baltimore Orioles have the next best record, 8-2, followed by the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-2. the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3. ' "Our new men will have to come through If we're to make a good showing," Is Joost's analysis of his team's chances in the regular season. HOME RUNS Three of the new men, Don Boll weg, obtained from the New York Yankees, and rookies Tommy Giordano and Lou Limmer, slammed home runs yesterday as the Athletics defeated the Boston Red Sox 10-7. Veterans Gus Zernlal and Ray Murray also homered. Nevertheless, the new skipper has his work cut out for him. His club, which finished In sevetnh place In 1953, 41',t games behind the Yankees, played before only 362,113 fans a drop of more than 250,000 from the previous year. The Orioles suffered their sec ond setback when they bowed to the New York Giants 13-8. Ray Katt, Davey Williams, Monte Irvln and Willie Mays hit homers for the Giants while Chuck Dlerlng. a former Giant, connected for Baltimore. SINGLE v Don Thompson's scratch single FOR RADIATOR REPAIR SEE JUCKELAND Loss Robs Eldorado Of Tie Eldorado Lumber lost a chance test night to pull even with idle National Guards ' lor the City League basketball lead when It blew a 52-42 decision to Metiers. Klamath Creamery clouted Klamath Sons. 87-77, In the other game on the Altamont doublehead er. Eldorado's loss cinches a tie fur the Guards, with each team down lor. one more game, if tne Guards get over Hilltop Cafe Wednesday mgnt. they'll be in. But u they lose and they've been in a recent Slump and Eldorado whips win less Southern Pacific next Monday night, the two fives will end In a tie. The Guards have lost two of 13 games, while last night's loss was Eldorado's third In as many out ings. . Dick Flanlnsam scored 14 for Metiers while Gene Gentry led Eldorado with 13 counters. Gary Dorn, this year's Oregon Tech freshman star from Echo, chipped In 12 to go with Flaningam's 14. Metiers Jumped into a 20-16 first- quarter lead, held a 31-24 halftlme advantage and stayed In front the rest of the way. , Cal Bonney threw In 25 points for the Creamery with Dick Young adding 19. The Sous' points came In bun ches. Diddles Head and Benny Lawver scored 15 each; Don Dex ter and Bunny Weiser had 14 apiece. Wednesday night Hillton and the Guards open the show at 7 o'clock; Metiers and Southern Pa cific close the program at 8:15, Scoriner sons i:i a:l rarAMrav Wetier 14 P , 7 Hallbronnar Ruff 7 F cada Lawver IS C 19 Young Dexter 14 ., n Erlandion Jimenez 12 O 6 Metz sons subs Head 19. creamarv ruba Snead 19. MeClain 1, Bonney 33, WUIa iu, a osiar j. . ' METLCKS . (1 ELDOKADO Wyatt S T 8 rioetke Weaver a F 13 Gentry rianlncam 14 - C . S Doese Dorn 12 u m uawee Canada 1 O ' 3 Schortgen Metier aubt Sloan 7. Tinlltz 2. Met. ler 2. Prlntz. Kldorado tubs Anderson Hatfield, vandernou. Shuff Stuff. Last night's City Shuffleboard League results: Bill's Place 4 Roundup 0 Woc.us 3 Schuss 1 , Tlny's 3 Tat's 1 Cage Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL AAU TOURNEY Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., 83, Tren, ton ,N. J., Del Rios 64 Indianapolis Armstrong Town House 04, rncnorage rannanaie Flyers 67 Warren AFB (Wyo.) 60, McPher son (Kan) American Legion SO San Francisco Young Men's Inst. 84, Lackland AFB (Tex.) 68 MONDAY'S FIGHTS Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN , Nate Brooks, 113 -,, Cleveland, declsloned Henry i Pappy 1 Gault, 121, Spartanburg, S.C., 10. SAN FRANCISCO Jesse Plows 138 ij, San Francisco, declsloned Tommy Manaois, 136 !i, Los An, geles, 10..: AY Lead Scramble with the bases loaded in the ninth drove In two runs to give the Dodgers a 3-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Big Don Newcombe pitched the last inlnng and received credit for the tri umnh. Homers by Stan ' Muslal, Ray Joblonsky and Wally Moon topped a ID-hit attack by the Cardinals as they swamped the Chicago Cubs 16-7. A sacrifice fly to Jim Green grass in the ninth brought In the run that gave the, Clnclnatl Red legs a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Allie Reynolds, making his first start of the year, gave up five hits add two runs in four Innings. II HITS The Milwaukee Braves clubbed three Detroit pitchers for 11 hits as they whipped the Tigers 7-1. Jim Pendleton homered for the Braves, who received six-hit pitching from a trio of young right-handers, Joe Jay, Ben Johnson and Dave Jolly. The Philadelphia Phillies scored six runs In the eighth and three in the ninth to edge the Chicago White Sox 12-11. The Sox taUied eight runs off Robin Roberts In the five frames he worked. The Phillies "B" team walloped the Clnclnatl scrubs 31-8. Three more players were added to the Injured list. Redleg southpaw Ken Raffens berger sprained his right ankle when he stepped on a rolling ball. Dave Koslo, Giants' southpaw, suf fered a badly bruised left wrist when he was hit by a ground ball, and Red Sox outfielder Jim Piersall came away with a bruised hip when he crashed Into a wall while chasing a long drive. ttSHUW.3sttt HtllD. laaral UMar . mi, ..,.., t " 'i 'in i; J - -v' J. i J ss a ZLal a' 4 H, t I - ' 1 l ! v iff I i i' 'J r '""' ""v'-j I 4 if. 1 , , , J , s?"vv ,3 . f -J MHHHBBBaaHBBHaaBBBBlaVMSiaHaaHHHiaeBBBBalaaMaaBlJi DUTCH TREAT Jan Smidt, ever from the Netherlands to attend New York Giant's minor league school at Melbourne, Fla., gets a treat in greeting from Flora Jean Zeeman of New York. Smidt -is a pitcher. 2r? CORES TBANSPOBTATION LEAGUE W . Modoc Building Supply ... 70 , Pioneer Tobacco Co ...-...,.' ' 63 Kalplne A - 84 Interstate Waterboya 63,t People'a Warehouse .19 A&B Paint Store 38 Twlnway Moving. . S3 ' Kalplne B 47 Consolidated Freifht ,, . '4 ., KFJI .' .....;-, ,' KF1.W er..i.iV!'4nl4 ' Pacific Fruit Si Prod , . :.. 3! el 85 AH 87 V4 Cavemen In Opener ' EUGENE m Grants Pass, No. 8 In the final Associated Press poll, meets unranked Clatskanie, Columbia County entry, in the opening game of the Oregon class A high school basketball tourna ment here Tuesday night. Grants Pass Is favored although Clatskanle's 20-2 won-loss record is better than the Southern Oregon team's 18-7. They play at 7:30 p.m. In the second game Ontario, 21-3, tests Roosevelt, 19-3, Portland city league champion. Roosevelt, No. 5 In the poll, may be without the services of ace guard Richie . Cur tis, stricken with tonsllltls on the eve of the game. Ontario, No. 9 In the poll, beat Baker last week to win a place In the tourney. Most of the first round Interest centers in Wednesday morning's schedule. Sixth r ranked Gresham, 20-3, meets Salem, 17-9, and No. 7 in tne poll at 9 a.m. nils win ne followed at 10:15 a.m. by a game between Milwaukie 23 1, the state's No. 1 team and Marshfield, 20- 7, defending champion and No. 4 In the poll. Wednesday afternoon The Dalles, 15-10, and rated 10th plays un ranked Madras, 16-8, at 1:45 and two other unranked teams. Benson ot Portland, 14-7, clashes with Dallas 19-5, Two tourney favorites swing inlo action Wednesday night. Corvallls 21- 3 and ranked second In the state goes against Astoria, 15-13, at 7:30 p.m. Eugene 21-4 and No. 3, draws Bcaverton 17-8 at 8:45. Winners of these two games will play at 8:45 Thursday night. DO YOU KNOW ... you can drive a new 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 6 PASSENGER SEDAN FOR ONLY $6347 "THIS PRICE INCLUDES: " Deluxe undersear heater and defroster Directional tiqnali Anti-Freeie ' .Oil bath air cleaner and built-in oil filter Your Present Car, Paid For er Not, Will Probably Make the Dowp Payment. PARKER PONTIAC SALESMEN Don Bridge . Rei. Ph. 2 0340 Paul Mauldin Ph. 11V Eric Majors . Ret. Ph. 4570 (mil Carres Ph. 1140 4th and Klamath Phone (124 Scares Last Nlahl Pioneer 3 Pacific Fruit 1' Kalplne A 3 Kalplne B l KFLW 3 KFJI 1 Modoc Bldg 3 Twlnway 1 AStB Paint 3 People's 1 Consolidated 3 Interstate 1 ' The same margin two points separates league-leading Modoc Building and Pioneer Tobacco In the Transportation Bowling League alter both posted 8-1 wins laat night. .' Dave Robb of the league leaders added up a 603 series while Harry gray of interstate waierooys was way back in second place at . 653. The top game went to Lynn Fie- ma, Adz a fault, with a 216; Robb's 306 was second high -while Ln cnristopnerson oi raouic Fruit had a 201. : ' Kalplne A's 2715 was the hleh team series, followed by Modoc Building with 3690. Twlnway Mov ing had the high team game, 956; Modoo rolled a 964 MOOSE MA'S w Bold & Son 63 Klamath rlawer 61 Loule'e Food 61 Binl's Cafe - SB Schneider's Variety - .16 Oregon Wool SI Little Sweden SO Jonealea Tavern 4.. : 40 So. Ore, Music 46 Stnne't Signal Serv 43 Scores Last Nlfhl Bold at Son 4 Joneales 0 -Louie's 3 So. Ore. Music 1 Klamath Flower 3 Schneider's 1 Blng's Cafe 3 Stone's 1 Oregon Wool 3 Little Sweden 1 Bold-& Son was the only team last night to score a 4-0 win In the Moose Ma's Bowling League and with it came a one-point lead over Klamath Flower and Louie's Food, 3-1 winners. Doris Benedict of Louie's Food and LaRayne Harris of So. Ore. Music rolled fancy three-game scores. Benedict had a 683 on lines of 315, 198 and (170; Harris rolled the high line, 274, and added 198 and 156 for a 878. Two other 500-scries were a'dded up by Sally Hitchcock and Joyce Ross, both of Bold if Son, a 616 and 502 respectively. Lula Stone picked up the 6-7-10 spilt. Louie's Food led In teem play witn a B38 game and 2674 aeries; Bing's Cafe had an 889 game and Bold & Son a 2619 series. PER MONTH Including Finance Charge and Life Insurance with 'j Down Poymtnt Pigskin Coach Named Director of Athletics Rex Hunsaker. head football I coach at Oregon Tech the last four years, will be the school s new athletic director starting the fall term. The appointment Is subject to the approval of the State Board of Education but this is usually routine. 1 . , - Hunsaker, who keeps his foot ball Job. is now shopping for a head basketball coach to fill the vacancy left by Bkeet O'Connell's resignation. ; " . , Dili Nine Grid Contests Oregon Tech's Owls,' who open their 1964 football oampaign in successive weeks with three of the toughest- Junior colleges in the West, completed their grid sched ule Monday with the signing' for a return game with the Seattle Ramblers. Landing the Ramblers to fill the Oct. 16 date gives the Owls a nine-game schedule opening Sept. IS at Boise, Ida., against that city a junior college Broncos. In successive weeks, the Owls travel to Southern California to meet Compton Junior College, and return to Klamath Falls against West Contra Costa' JC. ' . The schedule: : , Sept. 18, Boise JO at Boise; Sept. 25, Compton JO at Compton; Oct. 3, West Contra Costa JO at Klamath Falls; x-Oct. 9, East ern Oregon at La Grande; Oct. 16, Seattle Ramblers at Klamath Falls; x-Oct. 23, Portland State at ruamam Fails; Oct. 28, Olympic JC at Bremerton; Nov. 6, Lassen JO at Klamath Falls; x-Nov. 13, Oregon College at Monmouth. ' x-Oregon Collegiate . Conference games. . . Milwaukie On Prep Hoop Ballot The year's final Associated Press Oregon High School basketball poll Tuesday meets a stiff challenge right off. Milwaukie was continued atop the poll by the sportawrlters parti cipating, getting all but one flrstr piace vote. . The team that got the other vote for first is Marshfield. the defend. ing champion and No. 4 in the final poll. Those two teams meet Indian Hoopfest Booked The Klamth Reservation Invita tional basketball tournament, an all-Indian affair, opens Wednesday afternoon on the Chlloquln High School floor and closes Saturday night. Six local teams and four out side teams are entered in the tour day hoop meet. 1 . v The four outsiders are Alturas. Warm Springs, Susanville and Fort Bldwell. . In opening-round games Wednes day, Alturas faces the Chtloquui Townlea, 2 p.m.; Warm Springs meets Bcatty Merchants, 3:30 p.m.; Sprague River and the Agency team square off at 7 p.m.: Susanville and Klamath Sons at 8:30; Fort Bldwell and the Beatty Lagers close tne ursi-cay snuw at 10 p.m. ' ; It s a double elimination loumcy with the championship and conso lation finals slated lor Saturday night. : - The best record ever compiled by a Duke University basketball team won 23 of 24 games. WINTER nsr - The front end and slotting mech anism of your cor tokoi a lot of punishment during the winter months. Rough itratu, Ico, ruti, etc., often throw the front nd f your cor out of alignment. m m, GET A BEAR STEERING AND FRONT END CHECK-UP The Bear Spring, check-up will eli minate shimmy, stop wander and wobble. Your car will last longer, ride smoother, and practically tteer , .it itteit. urive in toaayi 410 So. 6th fi it A Bp O'Connell. who takes over a beer tavern business here April 1, was athletic director and, hoop boss In the 1953-54 season, v ..- , ,s , . The rests of the athletic staff stays Intact, Director Winston Pur- vine said. . : Art Klrkland' keeps his Job as assistant football coach and base ball headman. Bob Smith retains his Job as assis tant in football, plus handling the wrestling program and carrying an allied subjects teaching load. Furvlne said that the athletic . committee had approved a, tenta tive budget that would keep wrest f : i f "-its ' REX HUNSAKER ling on the school's athletic pro gram. It was feared the sport would be dropped. . . . Rumors were strong that Hun Baker's Number l choice for the basketball job is Barney. Holland, University of Oregon cage star who also quarterbackeot the Ducks In football. i If successful in landing- Holland, Hunsaker would also use .him. as an assistant In football. . The State Board of Education Will act on Hunsaker's promotion in its March 31 meeting, Purvine said. Ends High, Wednesday momlng in the tourna ment's, first round, v Milwaukie got 126 points In lead ing tile poll. In second place came Corvallls with 102, Eugene, the home town team In the tournament-and .a, finalist last year... was held in high regard by enough of the writers to step into third place with . 99. points. That was an advance from fifth a week ago. Marshfield, with 92 points, had to move back a notch to fourth In making way for Eugene. Roosevelt of Portland, Idle now for two weeks, also dropped and with 83 points Is fifth. Gresham, Salem and Grants Pass stayed in the same relative posf tions at 6, 7 and 8. Ontario, though, moved up to ninth from tenth after winning a tourney berth by beating Baker and The Dalles got tmough support lor tenth place, v Tourney starters not in the top 10: Benson of Portland, 13 points. eleventh place; Dallas and Beaver- ton, 3 points each; Madras and Clatskanie, 2 points each; and Astoria unranked. Albany and' lone, not in the tourney, 'were .twelfth, and thir teenth in the poll lone getting 4 points despite being defeated on Saturday in the B tournament finals by Harrlsburg which got no poll support. i i The poll with season record: Points , 1. Milwaukie 33-1 , .... 126 2. Corvallls, 19-3 102 3. Eugene 21-4 , . 89 4. Marshfield 20-1 92 5. Roosevelt 19-3 , 83 8. Gresham 20-3 . 54 7. Salem 17- - 45 8. Giants Pass 18-7 35 9. Ontario 21-3 37 10. The Dalles 15-10 - 15 Others: Benson of Portland 13, Albany 10, lone 4. Dallas and Beavcrton 3, Clatskanie and Mad ras 2. DRIVING IS ROUGH ON CARS NOW ONLY 645 ASHLEY CHEVROLET Ph. 4113
