Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 22, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE TME OUT raid Clash in Semifinal inn n KM 1M :.'U lw&Aa4SiVv.f "Some of these rookies sure get excited their lint time at bat In a - bif-league camp, don't they!" Leaders Stick In ABC Meet SEATTLE (A"l Leaders in all divisions appeared firmly settled in the top berths Monday as the 51st annual American Bowling Congress entered its third day. Singles and doubles competition were spotlight in the first two ses sions with the leadoff squad slated for 1.20 p.m. PST. . Milwaukee bowlers snared the spotlight In the first two days of action in the all-events, aouDies and team competition. The Wisconsin Bridge and Iron team of Milwaukee leads the open division and can't budge until Tuesday evening when the next group of open classlllcation bowl' ers take the alleys. Wisconsin Bridge's Ray Schaiv en, the 5-foot-3, 40-year-old bowl ing Instructor whose 703 team series Is still high for the tourney, holds firm in the all events with 1.913. Two of his teammates, Ray Eklund and Eldred Held, pace the doubles division with 1,239. . Jim Nelson, of Portland, Ore., leads the singles competition with a high of 665. In the booster class, the-Moose Clubbers of Spokane, Wash., sur vived Sunday night's activity to top the field with 2,744. ' Top ten to singles: ' ' 1 Jim Nelson, Portland, Ore., 685. Ray Eklund, Milwaukee, Wis., 652. Carl Jeske, Milwaukee, 625. Peter Filipczuk, Detroit, Mich., Joe Krebs, Milwaukee, 622, Lawrence Cordon, Portland, Ore., 608. Ray Schanen, Milwaukee, 608. Henry Soukup, Garrison, N. D, 605. William Wesley, Detroit, Mich., 602, . Frank Hall, Klamath Falls, Ore., 602.. ' . ..., , -. .,..., Tnn ipn In rirtllhlpn ; kce, 1239. Mike Morlarity John Bulger, Van voucer, Wash., 1189. Ray Schanen Billy Sixty sr., Mil waukee, 1167. Joe Donofrlo, Seattle Ray Ire- land. Garrison. N.D.. 1165. James Smith Gene Swindler, Dayton, Ohio, 1160. Don Falrchild N o r m Clifford, Dayton,. 1159. Oscar Davis Walter Wood, Port land, Ore., 1158. Mike Nickoloff Al FuquR, Yaki ma, Wash., 1153. Jerry Bar John Dixon, Portland, Ore.. 1143. William Rosenkranz William Gaines, Dayton, 1134. Vancouver In Tank Win CHENEY. Wash. Wl Na'ators from Vancouver, B.C., piled np 05 points Saturday to win the Inland Empire AAU swimming and diving championships here. Ted Simpson of the winning team took firsts in the 100 and 220 freestyle events and In the 200-yard backstroke race for high Individual honors. The Vancouver ltes also won both relay races. Other team scores: Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Ore., 85; Montana State University, 76; Eastern Washlcgton College of Ed ucation, 15. Rookie Clouts Homer By RIP WATSON AP Sports Writer Baseball's spring training games don't count in the record books, and there are some days the boys are Just as glad nobody's keeping tabs on them. Days like yesterday, for ex ample, when the highly paid major leaguers came up with the follow ing: Twenty-three bases on balls In one game ... a home run by a Cuban rookie In his first time at bat in organized baseball ... a rookie who's played exactly 10 games In Uie majors Installed as the Chicago Cubs regular short slop ... a 3-2 victory by Boston with a batting attack consisting of two hits, six walks In two inn ings and five St. Louis errors. SURPRISING The standings themselves are surpsing enough, with the Phila delphia Athletics, nobody's favorite to win the American League pen nant tannins- their league In the spring standings after a 7-5 vic tory over tne nusourgn rm. And If the Pirates had won in stead, they'd be leading the Na tional Leaguers on percentage thus far The multiple bases on balls seven below the major league rec ordcame In Washington's 10-9 FOR HUDSONS SEE JUCKELAND! Braves, Cubs In Trade BRADENTON. Pla. il The trade wTiich sent' Milwaukee Braves relief pitcher Dave Cole and an undisclosed amount of cash to the Chicago Cubs yesterday in return for shortstop Roy Smalloy is a area- lor both players. Cole, leaving a club havimr plenty of moundsmen, will have a better chance as a starting pitcher with Chicago. The trade enables smalley to leave Wrlgley Field, where fans have been riding him for two seasons. ' !- 'We consider Cole a good pros pect," said Manager Phil Cavar etta of the Cubs at Yuma, Ariz. With more chance to work as a membor of our staff we hope his control wil Improve. That's ail he may need to become a winner because he has a lot of stuff." Uraves Manager Charlie Grimm, who handled the Cubs In 1948 when Smalley arrived in Chicago, thinks the change wil be good for smal ley. HAS TOOLS Ke has all the tools," said Grimm. "I think all he needs is the proper encouragement In new environment. Lots of times a change of scenery Is all a ball player has to have to realize his potentialities" Cole said he was "so tickled I don't know what to do." Cole, 23, a right-hander from WilUamsport, Md., had an 0-1 rec ord with the Braves last year. A bullpen regular, he has pitched in only 136 Innings since he broke into the major leagues in 1950 with the Braves. POOR SEASONS Smalley, 27, hit 21 homers and led the National League In' field ing in 1950, out then ran into three poor seasons. He broke an ankle in 1951. He was hit In the head and suffered from an elbow Injury in 1952. Last spring he turned an ankle. He could hardly poke his neaa nut of uie dugout last season without drawing boos from Chicago fans.- ..... The principal surprise in the trade Was that Cavaretta had de cided to depend upon Ernie Banks, a 22-year-old Negro rookie, to han dle the Cubs' shortstop duties. lianas' only major league-experi ence was m the 10 games he played with the Cubs at the close of the 1953 season. tmms SCORES . . ALLEY KATZ Mac's Store ...-... S3 Cascade Garage Safeway Storea Poteet's Market 1. W. Kerne .. Suoarior - Troy Ldry . 3' I4 ei', soli ...SOU 51 'i ...SO'.a 51'., .. 57 55 Perkins Raws .... Balsller Oil Louie' Tood ....59". " .-..JU!a 5' ...51 Crala'a 45 Swan Lake Moulding ..... 43 Seeree Last NlaM Poteet'a Mkt 4 Swan Lake 0 Cascade 3 Craif'a 1 Safeway 4 Mac's Store 0 Superior - Troy 3 Kema 1 Loule'a 4 Leon'a 0 Perkins News 3 Balsiier 1 Three teams are In a position to catch league-leading Mac's Store in one session after the Al ls Katz Bowling League pacers, In a hitting slump, lost another 4-0 Stores. Second-place Cascade Oarage, 3-1 winner over Craig's: Safeway Stores, and Poteet's Market, 4-0 decision last night to Safeway victor over swan Lake, an can catch tin. Mary Jane Malone of Cascade Oarage Tolled the high individual scores last night with a 819 ser ies on carries of 209. 157 ana 153 Vita Carson of J. W. Kerns, with the second-high game of 195, added 149 and 168 for a 512 series. Superior-Troy's 885 game and 2637 series led the field In team play. Safeway had a 854 game and Kerns a 2444 series. victory over Detroit. The winning ran, as you might expect, was scored when Dick Marlowe walked Clyde Vollmer with the bases load ed and two out in tne nuiui inning. The Cuban rookie who made such a sensational debut was An gelo Toledo of the Chicago White Sox, but despite his efforts Cincin nati defeated the Sox 5-3. Toledo had reported to his first baseball camp exactly one hour before. NEW SHORTSTOP The new Cub shortstop Is Ernie Banks, one of the first three Ne groes ever to represent the team. He batted .314 In a brief trial last September and is close to .500 thus far this spring. This prompt ed the Cubs to trade their previous shortstop, Roy Smalley, to Mil waukee for pitcher Dave Cole. Gerry Staiey of the Cardinals pitched six innings of one-hit. scoreless ball against Boston, but the effort went for nothing when the Red Sox -combined their second hit of the game, with six walks by Tom Poholsky and five Red Bird errors. ' The Athletics got five good inn i. n nllrhlnir from Bob Trice, the International League's Most Valuable Player last year, and the lead stood up despite homers by JUGGLING With important veterans misting, Casey Sten gel may put on .en all-time juggling ect this season. He's starting switching the lineup around in spring training. LaSalle Wins; SC Flunks KANSAS CITY, Wl Thanks to the magic touch of All America Torn Oola. the LaSalle College Ex plorers Monday reign as national collegiate basketball champions. The 6 ioct 1 Inch Gola won the must valuable player award hands down as he Ignited LaSalle to a 30-point third quarter that dropped the Bradlev Braves 92-76 in the finals before 10,500 at Municipal Auditorium Saturday ulgbt. Perm State's Nitanny Lions hum bled Southern California, 70-61, lor third place. OUTPOINTED Gola's 19 points were topped Dy two of his teammates Frank Blatcher and Charles Singley with 23 apiece but the cat-like junior was master of rebounds unaer both baskets and his floor work was amazingly perfect. LaSalle. making its nrst ap pearance in the NCAA tourney, set a new scoring record In championship game, and tied me all-time hlaii for a national col legiate meet set by the University of Washington last year. . The game total oi l&o points also broke the all-time NCAA rec ord of 165 set In two different re gional contests- in 1953. nni.n I.F.AD Bradley, unsuccessful finalist In the 1950 tournament, appeared the better team through two quarters, leading 43-42 at the haif and ft nno noint holding a 7-point bulge. But then came Gola and the big third that scalped tne Braves from Peoria. Oola was a unanimous choice for the all star team. Jesse Am elle, Perm State's great center, was second In balloting of the sportswrlters and sportscasters. Other all stars were Charles Sing ley, LaSalle's sophomore. Bob Carney of Bradley and Roy Irvin of Southern California. Putt Wins For Mayer, Bolt " MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UPi Dick Mayer's 18 - foot putt won the $15,000 International four-ball golf tournament for himself and his partner. Tommy Bolt. The shot, on the first hole of a "sudden death" playoff, finished Julius Boros and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who had climbed from third place Into a tie with Mayer and Bolt in Sundays imai round of Uie 72-hole tournament. Each team posted a best ball score of 258 over the regular route, 30 under par for the Nor mandy Shores course. in Debut George Freese and Frank Thomas. TWO DOUBLES The springtime shenanigans didn't entirely hide some good old- fashioned baseball, however. Frankle Baumholts, one of the Na tional League's better hitters (llfe- Ltime average, .291), slammed two doubles ana tnree singles in live times up in pacing an 8-2 victory for the Cubs over tne Baltimore Orioles. Warren Spahn, the senior mem ber of Milwaukee's pitching corps, retired 14 men In succession In the course of pitching seven score less innings against Philadelphia as the Braves walloped the Phil lies 10-0. The left-hander gave up four hits and was followed by Jim Wilson, who allowed none In the last two Innings. The New York Yankees, who had absorbed two straight defeats at the hands of the Brooklyn Dod gers, finally whipped thein 8-2, The Yanks got good pitching from Harry Byrd and Tom Morgan, plus home runs by Yogi Berra and Bob Cerv. Three-run homers by rookie Cos ter Castltman and Henry Thomp son Insured the New York Olants' 10-1 victory over Cleveland, the fifth time In seven games that the Giants have whipped the Indians this year, MOULDER for LEASE New high Ipted, ball bearing machine. Lcaia with purchase eption. Bex 788, Herald & Newi. UDHUKD,SttMMw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dick Mayer and Tommy Bolt won the $15,000 International Four-B a 1 1 Tournament. In a sudden death playoff against Julius Boros and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. PINEHURST, N.C. Joyce Zlske of Waterford,' Wis.,-defeated Barbara Romack of Sacra mento, Calif., 1-up and joined Mary Lena Faulk, who scored a and S victory over uorouiy Kirby, in the finals of the North and South women s Amateur Tournament. ' TENNIS PALM BEACH, Fla. Vic Selxas of Philadelphia defeated Art Larsen of. San Leandro, Calif., 7-5. 6-1. to win his second straight Everglades Invitational xournamem. BASEBALL BRADENTON, Fla. Roy Smal ley, Chicago Cubs Bhortstop. was acaulred bv the Milwaukee Braves for pitcher Dave Cole and an un disclosed amount of cash. BASKETBALL KANSAS CITY. Mo. LaSalle defeated Bradley, 92-76 to win the national college basketball cham pionship. DENVER rne reoria uais won their third straight national AAU championship as they de feated San Diego 63-55. TRACK NEW YORK Horace Ashen- felter beat Fred Wilt In tho two mile run and Mai Whitfield won both the 600 and half mile In the Knights of Columbus meet. RACING MIAMI, Fla. Correlation (S17.20) won the $146,250 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Faric. Nevada Wins In Ski Meet aoha SPRINGS. Calif. Mn Uni versity of Nevada captured the gU meet sundfly whlle the Red Hornets skl club, representing the C,J, ,, -,., , thn annual nt0 Bee team trophy. " Nevada swept the Jumping com petition on Auburn Ski hill at nearby Cisco Grove after oaptur Ing the slalom and cross country, and placing second in the down hill. Top finishers in the Jump, all from Nevada, were Dick Thomas, with 138.3 points: Alan Ramsey, 138.2; and Pat Myers, 135.2. My ers' leap of 187 feet was the long est. Nevada finished with an overall team score of 371.3, followed by California, 328.4; Portland Univer sity, 307.5; Sierra college, aim.j; San Jose State, 294.4; Oregon State, 292.8; College of Pacific, 272.8; UCLA, 241.4. Multnomah Tied on Mat tacoma un The Multnomah Athiet.it- Olub of Portland and Ft. Lewis tied for the team title in the Pacific Northwest Amateur Wrestling championships Saturday night with 22 points eacn. Multnomah piled up its points with two firsts, two seconds and a third; Ft. Lewis had three firsts and a second. Antony Zllson, 191 pound winner from Ft. Lewis, was voted the nnorLsmanshin award by the par- tlcioatlnir wrestlers. The meet Is sponsored by the Tacoma YMCA. other winners: 114 14 pounds Roy Schlesser, Multnomah. 125 'i Lee Allen, Muitnoman. 136 Vi Ralph Casperson, Van couver, B.C. 147 "2 Edmond Whcaticy, un attached, Portland. 160 U Jim Ellis, Ft. Lewis 17414 Rov Conrad." Ft. Lewis. Heavyweight Fred Crothamel, Tacoma. tUWI . "JIM BO" INTRODUCING ilM BO th mott Mutational nvtirlim bt H ittory of frthifli tht arli heut minnow Itiat twrmi. No mora Itvt but to buy. Tim th lur Mntatioaj tht) 20th contury. IT SWIMS no tpritift tftM M httl; H rwm at Jei n you tetvt it n t-H.wiit. Swims by unitu pfocw of baianct and fftvity. fnh arty dwired dapM-Hit lafc. strum tuff. bay. Any At that if itnktsminfMww'H ttf St JIM BO. ftrSMo tt Looks and swims hha i ln minnow. This ft tht kt of an tutot btauiifui ihVtr ftaf pint. Buy out tor your frtr4i atto. SatitfKtfow naranttott. Sctid II 00 only. f tach lur. Sand tfcoch or cash. Wa pay poitaii. J. H TACKLC CO P.O. Boi 711, UffB fit. Townies Tourney Titlists The Clilloouin Townies captured the first annuol Klamath Reserva tion Invitational Basketball Tour ney title Saturday night but failed to place a player on the first all star team. The Townies led all the way but for a brief time In the third quar ter in a 55-51 win over Susanville, a team that earned two spots on the all-star team. The Beatty Lakers won the con soltion prize with an 83-42 win over Alturas with Don Dexter throwing in 29 points Third place went to the Agency with a 59-41 win over the Beatty Lakers; Dick Souers potted 16 for the Agency. Eusanvllle's Earl Dunn collected 94 of a possible 100 votes for the all-star team. Others named were Dunn's teammate, Bob ' Agullar; Ed Henry of Warm Springs, Wen dell Brown of the Lakers and Souers. - Three of the champion Chlloquln Townies were placed on the sec ond team Irwin Crume, Gene Gentry and Wayne Hatcher. Mar vin Evans of Susanville and Ralph DeOarmo of Fort Bidwell com pleted the second team. Fort Bidwell also took home the sportsmanship trophy. WSC Grabs Ring Title baukamuntu. cam. un wasn' inclon Stale has its first Pacltio Coast intercollegiate boxing chain- pionsmp since 1942, with an assist from neighboring University of Idaho. The Cougars won with 38 points. San Jose State upset the form chart for second with 34 points and Idaho State, co-favored with WSC. was third with 28. Those were the three scores so lus Into Saturday night's final heavyweight bout ; worth five points. Idaho University's Mlks McMurtry then declsloned San Jose's Dave Fanner to give the Cougars the title. Idaho and Chico State tied lor fourth with 10 points each, San Francisco State and California each had 5 and Santa Clara 2. Nevada, California Poly and Col lege of Idaho went scoreless. Welterweight Lynn Nichols of University of Idaho won the Dee Portal trophy for outstanding sportsmanship, awarded in mem ory of the San Jose State boxing coach killed In an accident last year. XAsT NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOLEDO Cisco Andrade, 136, Los Angeles, decisioned Hoaclne Khalfl, 134. Algeria, 10. WATERBURY, Conn. Irish Pat Mallane, 133 '. Union City, Conn., stopped John Lommon, 130, New York, 2. HAVANA Chico Varona, 140 X, Cuba, stopped Joe Shawl, 154 ',, New York, 4. HOLLYWOOD Andy Escobar, 138, Redondo Beach, Calif., de cisioned Don Jordan, 138 -It, Los Aiigeles, 10. Tatsumi Cops Title in Kayo TOKYO Wl Hachlro Tatsumi of Japan knocked out Filipino champion Tony Aldcguer in 2: of the sixth round Monday night to win the middleweight cham pionship of the Orient. Tatsuinl weighed 149 pounds and Aldeguer 155. DO YOU KNOW . . . you con drive a new 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 6 PASSENGER SEDAN FOR ONLY $634 7 PER MONTH Including Finance Charges and Life Insurance with Vi Down Payment THIS PRICE INCLUDES: Deluxe underseat heater and defroster Directional Signals Anri-Freese Oil bath air cleaner and built-in oil filter Your Present Cor, Paid For or Not, Will Proboblr Make the 'Down Payment. PARKER PONTIAC SALESMEN Dan Bride R. Ph. 2-0S40 Paul Meuldln Ph. W7 trie Major. Rei. Ph, 4J70 Imll Csrroi . Ph. IMP : 4th and Klamath Phone 8124 Team Tops Eugene For Title By THE ASSOCIATED 1'RESS Championship MUwaukie it Eugene 44' ' Third place Clatskanle 66, Madras 60 ' . . Fourth place Roosevelt 60, Benson 57 , Fifth place Marshfield 58, Dallas 48 EUGENE M MUwaukie defeated Eugene 52-44 Saturday night to win the state class A nign scnooi basketball championship. The re sult confirmed the Judgment of sports writers who all season ranked the team No. 1 in the Associated Press poll. Clatskanle won third by defeating Madras 68-50 In Saturday night's preliminary. Roosevelt, the Port land champion and No. 6 in the poll, downed Benson,' Portland's no. 7 team, w-oi lor lourm pmce. and Marshfield, No. 4, won fifth with a 58-46 win over Dallas, RECORD A crowd of 8,285, a record high for a single session of the 36-year- old tournament, saw the champion ship game. That raised rue total tournament attendance to 89,539, also a record. The previous high of 61,882 was set in 1952 when Wade (Swede) Halbrook, then play ing with Lincoln High of Portland, shattered all tournament scoring records. Elmer Bloedel. who was high scorer of the game with 22 points, opened the scoring for MUwaukie in the championship game. His team led 12-9 at the end of tne quarter. HALFTIME LEAD Eugene grabbed the lead, zj-2'.i, lust before the half ended, mostly an scores by Norm wiuougnoy, Don Atnge- and Jack Henkel. Eu gene held the advantage through the first two minutes of the third quarter. Then MUwaukie rallied to tin the score at 28 and at 29 and was ahead 36-33 as the quarter ended. MUwaukie held the lead tne rest of the game. Wllloughby was high scorer lor the losers with 10 Points. In the contest for third Place, Lew Harrison scored on a free throw after 45 seconds of play to give Clatskanle a lead 11 never relinquished. The winners led 154, 31-22 and 47-37 at tne quarters. John Glouse of Clatskanle and Bill Machamer of Madras shared scorinir honors with IB pomts. . Macnamer was man muiviuuui scorer of the tournament with 80 points. Herb Brandll of Dallas was second with 74 and Ted Miller, of MUwaukie third with 72, MILWAUKIE , O F P T Fredericks, f Sturgls, f Bloedel, 0 . . Larsen, g Miller, g Shlmer, f Byars, g Totals EUGENE Ainge, t WUloughby, t 2 13 5 2 8 1 10 5 12 5 22 16 2 7 116 3 0 10 1 2 0 1 4 13 28 17 62 G F P T 5 -1 2 10 2 5 5 7 6 6 0 0 4 4 2 1 3 7 Moran, 0 Rasor, g Stctt, s Nelson, f Kuykendall, g Robinson, g Henkel, g Totals 15 14 28 44 12 10 14 16-52 MUwaukie Eugene 9 14 10 1144 Free throws missed: MUwaukie Fredericks 2, Sturgls 2, Bloedel 6, Larsen 4, Byars 3. Eugene Ainge 2, Wllloughby 5, Rasor 3. All-Stars EUGENE n MUwaukie, the state champion, and Eugene, the runner-up, each placed two players on the six-man All-State basketball team announced Saturday at the close of the state high school basketball tournament. The two MUwaukie players are Bill Fredericks, forward, and Ted Miller, guard. Eugene placed Don Ainge, forward, and Noim Wll loughby, center. Forward Lew Harrison - represented Clatskanle, and center Bill Machamer, Madras. The second team: Elmer Bloedol, Mllwaukle.t and Johnny James, Benson, forwards; Dave Gardner, Gresham, center; and Wcdny Rasor, Eugene, and Larry Hermo, Clatskanle, guards. In boxing contests In America, the weight of the gloves is eight ounces, except in championship matches. - ' ' l f 4 . ; i BILL FLETCHER Talbot Fight On Draft Bogs Down By GAYLE TALBOT, TAMPA W The committee of big league executives studying revision of the present draft rule has just concluded Its fifth meeting of tne winter and spring witnouv reporting any appreciable prog ress. One of Its members, . who prefers anonymity, says he ser iously doubts now mat anytmng will come of it. .1 At the extremes of the two fac tions Involved In-the debate are the Washington Senators, who have no farm system worth mentioning, and the New York Yankees, whose farms are loaded with gmed youngsters who will be stars within a few years. The Senators, as well as other olubs which are unable to main tain extensive player ' assembly lines, would like to have an un restricted draft where all minor leaguers who are not being brought ud by the parent team would be nlaced on the block at each winter draft meeting. As it is now, a euro such as the Yankees stands to lose only one . player each winter. , The "have" clubs, naturally, are fighting any such revision with claw and hoof, feeling that it vir tually would wipe out their huge minor league investments, com missioner Ford Frlck was at one time reported favorable to some sort of stringent revision as an antidote for criticized aspects of the reserve clause, but is said now to have cooled off. Frank Leahy, here to announce his new Job as a public relations chieftain, struck everyone with his improved appearance and relaxed attitude since he gave up the wracking task of coaching Notre Dame.. He said he believed his most important contribution to the Irish was in installing the T formation there. Doesn't think any other formation compares with it. ; Rollie Hcmsley, pitching . coach of the Philadelphia Athletics, has new gimmick for getting his charges in shape and keeping them that way. The day after they work they are required to station them selves in the Infield and retrieve balls thrown back during batting practloe. The stretching and bend ing keeps 'em supple and removes any soreness. Angels Nominate Spicer, McLish . CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.WI--Boh Splncr and Cal McLish were named to share pitching duties Monday for the Los Angeles An gels when the Pacific Coast League team faced the Camp Pendleton Marines. A scheduled Los Angeles-Portland grime at Fullerton Sunday was called off because of rain. Every bedroom should have a door mirror. The satisfac tion these mirrors give plus the added attractiveness to the bedroom make a door mirror o first class invest ment. They don't cost so much either, KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP ritr.t tl Parkins in 111 Walnut Pliant 7371 j I1 i '"5k St! KURT VON POffENHEIM Mat Foes Fight To Finish Georges Dusette,' the guy- with the best full nelson In .the bus iness, and Erlo Pedersen wiU fight to a finish Wednesday night In the wrestling main event at the Ar mory. Pedersen, a rather deflated win ner over Dusette by disqualifica tion last week,, asked there be no time limit on the rematch, a oest-iwo-oi-uiree-iau Drawl, , NEEDS HELP Pedersen won but had to be helped to the dressing room when Dusette, finally scoring with the tun nelson, refused to release tne bold and -was ruled out by Ref eree Norval stockstill. It took the referee, two other wrestlers and a couple of seconds to pry Dusette -off Pedersen. The semi-windUD could rival the main. event for excitement when Bill Fletcher of Boise and Kurt Von Poppenhetm, the Proud Prus sian, square off In a 40-mlnute bout, also down for the, best two -of three falls. IMPROVED Fletcher Is a vastly-improved workman who, win or lose, always provides thrills for the customers. von poppenhetm Is aggressive and . mean. . ' - -, .1 :,.,!,' Ivan. Kameroff, a highly-rated newcomer to Klamath Falls, and Joan Hernandez of Mexico City tangle In the opener. It's down for 20 minutes or one fau. Reserved tickets are en sale at Castleberry Drugs, , One-One litile Changed , KANSAS CITY Wl -iThe Na tional Basketball committee Mon day revamped its one-and-one free throw rule and installed two halves playing tune Instead- of the four quarter system.! , , . The new free 'throw rule will al low one free throw on all common personal fouls and a bonus shot It the throw Is made. This win apply to the first 37 minutes.' In the last three minutes two free throws win be given as In the 1953 rules. . - The rule, the past two seasons. has allowed one free throw for common fouls and a second shot if the first was unsuccessful. The changes, announced Mon day, are designed to increase the penalty on the offender and put a premium on good shooting. Beavers Meet Trojans Again GLENDALE, Calif. Wl Weather permitting, the Portland Beavers of the Paclflo Coast League were to try to square accounts with the University of Southern California baseball team Monday. The Trojans defeated Portland 9-4 two weeks ago and now nave two wins and two losses against PCL competition In spring prac tice , games. B0LENS Power-Ho the Only Garden Tractor with Versa-Matic Drive! NO MORE ' BUT SWITCHIHO ClUTCHNO SHIfTINOt Continuoirt vrlobl (eater el Ml powtr end undar leed with no bait I switching, clutching l shifting era yavrl ! with tht Solans Cardan Tractor with : Vario-Motic Drit. Hot rotary rtvtrta, nosing comar work end raw-ana) I htrning aoiy. Ill attortunanri moka ma avians work tor yov lha yaor ,'rovnd k) tawn, end country, gordan snd rlald. 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