FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1fts
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Travel For Cage IP lay
KU
Tech
Bend '5',
Wolves
Cage Foes
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W h
Eastern Oregon
Portland State
Southern Oregon
Oregon Tech
Oregon College
SOl'THERN OREGON
CONFERENCE
W L
Medford
Klamath Falls
Urnnta Pass
Ashland
Pel.
1.000
.800
.500
.167
.000
Pet.
1.000
.667
.167
.167
Wally Palniberg's Oregon Tech
: nlcal Institute Owls and Don Pet
erson's Klamath Union High School
Pelicans both leave town this
weekend for basketball outings in
Monmouth and Bend. The Owls
. lace the Oregon College of Edu
cation Wolves tonight and Satur
. day, and the Pelicans meet the
Bend High Lava Bears In a single
game Saturday evening.
For the Mile High Campus quin
tet, this weekend could mean the
dillerence of Ilmshlng In last place
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence standings. ' Teen Currently
leads the Wolves of OCE who are
wliiless in five games. For the
Pelicans, the Saturday night game
Is a non-league battle and means
very little, except for the win-loss
record.
Leading the pace for the OCE
Wolves as they nost the Owls will
be last year's leading point-maker.
Ron Jones, a 6-1 sopnomore for.
ward. Translers Oaryl Olrod from
Willamette and Doug Rogers from
Oregon" are also aiding coach Bob
, Livingston's charges.
Livingston will probably open
with Jones at one forward and
either Rogers or Dale Andrich at
the other front position. At center
for the Wolves wll be Wayne
Young, a 6-3 Ictterman from Coos
Bay, Working in the backcourt for
Oregon Collego will probably be
Olrod or Cece Miller for Ken Boyd
trun. Palmberg will probably open
with the same lineup that carried
the high-spirited Owls to a split
with Soutncrn Oregon this past
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Johnny Foster and Bob Frost will
-bo at forward, John McCutcheon
at center and Paul Hatcher and
Bobby Whitman will handle the
guard positions.
This will be the final weekend
Toad trip of the year for the Owls.
The only remaining Junket that
faces Tech la a one-night Jaunt to
Ashland for another battle with
Southern Oregon.
For the Pelicans, Peterson may
be forced to go against the huit
ling Lava Bears without the scrv
Ices of Olenn Moore, 6-6 sophomore
center, who at the present time Is
leading the KUH3 cagers in scor
lng. Moore suffered a badly
sprained right wrist Wednesday,
and has his hand and forearm In
a cast for protection. Peterson
said he had hopes that Moore
would be ready to so against Rend
"But in case he Isn't, we will not
take any unnecessary chances with
him. This game la important to
win. but not so Important to take
a chance on re-Injuring Moore's
wrist." added the KU coach.
The Pels will probably open
against the Bears with Earle Tlch
enor, Moore or Cliff Sutherland at
the post position, while the three
outside spots are a tossup between
Donn Tnuchcr. Butch Klmplon.
Jerry Burke, Orln Perkins and
Dave Prpple.
For Bend, coach Olen Kinney
will start with an all-veteran line
up all of whom were starters on
Bend s club last season. At for
ward will be Ron Anderson and
Denny Lenaburg. while Roland
Coleman will handle the pivot
chores at center. The guards for
Bend will probably be Denny Ol
sen and Bob Bonaell, the two lead
ing scorers for the Lava Bears,
Olsen has burkelert 164 points In
the first 11 games for Bend, while
Bonsell follows with 121 in 10 con
tests. For the Pelicans, Moore took
over the point leadership when
Tlchenor was forced to sit out last
week's series with Ashland. The
talented sophomore plvotman has
tallied 163 points in la games
while Tlchenor has 159 In 10. Other
Pels and their point totals Include
Taucher with 125. Klmplon with
69. Sutherland with 65 and Perkins
with 53.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
St. Francis (Bkni 81, Seton Hall 78
Niagara CO. Duquesne 61
Temple 108, Delaware 81
SOUTH
Belmont (Tenni 68, Wabash 67
Austin Peay 96. Middle Tenn 65
.MIDWEST
Drake 79. Bradley 73
Augsburg 76, St. Marys (Minn) 72
Anderson 75. Indiana Teen 71
Northern ISD) 78. South Dakota
Mines 60
SOUTHWEST
Trinity (Tex) 72, Texas Lutheran
60 '
Arkansas State 91, Delta (Miss)
State 65
New Mexico Western 71, Panhan
dle (Oklai AfcM 52
New Mexico Highlands 95, New
Mexico Military 39
'Decision Day" Here
For Johnny Cherberg
Tulelake, Malin
Divide KBI Games
Tulelake and Malin divided a
pair of Klamath Basin Independent
League basketball frames last night
at Malin High School. The Malin
Athletics topped Tule's As 6:m;.
and Tule's Bs won over the Malin
Bs 69-56 In the other fracas.
Jim Conroy hit for 29 point to
lead the Athletic, while Rod Die
trich accounted for 18 more. High
for the losers was Delram with
15. The Malin As led 20-11 at half
time. In the B game. Santos tallied
33 for the Tule quintet, while Slev
enson had 17 and Lyon 11 for
Matin's Bs.
Old Time
Memories
Forgotten
By OSCAR FRALEV
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Time too
often dims our memories of the
old heroes of sports and you can
take, as a case in point, a pair
of matches between Gene Zarazen
and Craig Wood.
Twenty years ago, thousands
cheered as Sarazen fired h i s
famed double eagle at Augusta to
win a playoff for the Masters
championship from Wood.
Last fall, Wood finally got even
as he won the New York Seniors
championship from Sarazen.' The
only ones following them were
their caddlea.
That long ago day at Augusta,
Sarazen had a 72 and Wood a 74.
In their match last September,
Wood shot a 70 and Sarazen a 71.
Which brings to mind the fact
that the old war horses are far
from through and that finally
something is being done about it.
That something is the National
FOA Seniors championship which
starts today at Dunedin, Fla.
There, In a three-day 54-hole tour
nament, the "flfty.lsh" former
tournament stars will play for a
6,500 purse, the Ronald Teacher
Trophy and an all-expense trip to
England to meet Oreat Britain's
senior champion.
IMPETUS
Teacher, a Scotsman who once
was a four hnndlcap man, came
up with the Idea because "the old
timers were getting lost In the
rush." He nrovlded the Imnetus
through which Sarazen, after win-1
nlng the seniors two years ago, J
went to England and played and
beat Percy Allls another foe of
20 years gone by.
Last year, Mortie Dutra. the
Dunedin winner, went to Britain
and defeated John Burton. 3 and 2.
"This thing is gathering such
momentum," explained Fred Cor
coran, long one of golf's top Idea
men, "that John Jay Hopkins, who
sponsors the Canada Cup, is con
templating sponsoring internation
al senior team matches along the
lines of the Ryder Cup."
To get into the seniors, the only
qualification the pros must meet
s that they are 50 or beyond.
BIO NAMES
That means there Is a real
'name" field competing at Dune
din. The lists Include such former
open champions as Fred McLeod,
Sarazen, Wood. Olln Dutra. Tony
Manero, and Johnny Farrcll: Brl
tlsh Open champions Jock Hutch
son and Denny Shute, and a host
of other stars all the way up to
Bertie Way, an Ohio Professional
who is In his 80 s.
This tournament also figures to
make a lot of the "name" pros
of today almost look forward to
being 50.
And a lot of thrm are pressing
It fellows like Sam Sncad, Ben
HoRan, Byron Nelson. Lloyd Man-
rum, Jimmy Demaret, Horton
Smith and others of their "forty-
lsh Ilk.
Sarazen tipped the mitt on how
the former tournament stars feel
when, after winning the seniors
two years ago. he asserted:
I got more of a kick out of
winning this than I did in winning
tne U.S. Open at 20. Instead of
being just another worn out golfer,
it makes you (eel like you have a
challenge in lite."
That's the way (hev all feel. And
.even In their 50 a and beyond, they
si in piay an awlul lot of real good
golf.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UP) Today
was D-for-Decision Day on the
University of Washington campus
where football Coach Johnny Cher
berg was on the spot to prove he
had regained harmony on his
squad.
Cherberg. whose alleged "tyr
annical tactics" as a coach caused
70 per cent of the squad to rebel
against him and demand his ouster
last November, was to meet today
with athletic director Harvey Cas
ual.
Pin Lead
Taken By
KC Paints
KC Paint Store moved into top
spot of the team event last night
as the 16th annua.l City Women's
Bowling Tournament passed t h e
hallway mark at Lucky Lanes.
Final team action continues to
night at the South Sixth Street al
leys with the last eight teams
slated to go after the city cham
pionship. Last year's winner was
Shoop and Schulze.
The KC pin team rolled a 2648
series to nab the top spot. Another
new team moved into second place
as Klamath Saddle Club tallied out
with a 2576 series. Third place is
shared by three teams, Medo-Land
Creamery, Pelican Drive Inn and
Klamath Flower Shop, all with
scores of 2561.
Mary Bothwell rolled a high
game of 17, during last night's
pin-busting session, while Opal
McDonald rolled a 598 handicap
series. Scotty Bray still holds the
high game honor with a 231, and
Is second in handicap series with a
591 that was rolled when the
tournament opened last Monday
evening.
Bothwell Is leading in the chase j
for all-events honors with a 560
scratch series. LaRayne Harris, the
defending all-events champion, is
next in line with a 540.
The tourney will draw to a close
Sunday with a day-long shift sched
uled for doubles and singles compe
tition. Starting at 1 o'clock the
doubles will roll. The singles will
take to the LL alleys later in the
afternoon. '
The public Is invited to attend,
there is no admission charge.
Casslll, who has the power to
fire Cherberg should provide, the
and conclusively, the football' sit
uation here."
"Obviously, the present situation
requires a very prompt determin
ation in the interest of both the
athletic program and the univer
sity itself. Cassill said.
The athletic director said he had
"kept an open mind on the sit
uation, but since the board of
regents acted to retain Cherberg
as coach, the picture hasn't im
proved so far as publicity and
campus feeling was concerned.
DAMNABLE
He blamed "those damnable
rumors" for keeping the football
program up In the air at the university.
The key point to be discussed j
between tne athletic director and
the coach Is whether Cherberg has
been able, after two meetings with
members of his squad, to restore
harmony on his club. This was
the main contingency made by the
regents in December when they
renewed Cherberg's contract for a
year. '
Cherberg said after the vote of
confidence from the regents that
"I believe I can bring an amicable
conclusions to this situation." 'now
there is doubt in some quarters
that he has.
NEW CRISIS
A new crisis for Cherberg de
veloped this week when the uni.
versity's dally newspaper printed
two editorials demanding that the
coach should be fired. The editor
ials claimed Cherberg had not re
gained harmony between himself
and all of his players.
At the same time four promising
freshman stars from Santa Monica,
Calif. Lee Grosscup. Jim Schuler,
John Gourley and Bill Howard
withdrew from school.
They too said, "The football sit
uation here still is a big mess,"
and that they didn't want to take
a chance of becoming Involved In
another revolt similar to the one j
last November. .
CITY LEA CI
Robert's Hardwr
Coco cots
Lucca Caft
Gnitiei Foods
Wlnema Elevators
Car-Ad -Co
KC Paints
Underwood's
Safeway Stores
Dale's Barber Shop
Medo-Land
Walker Brother
lO's
New Olympic
Records Said
To Be Coming
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy fPl
A man who should know today
predicted three new world records
in the four Olympic speed skating
events oeginnlng tomorrow.
Per Christian Andersen, Nor
way's walking encyclopedia of win
ter sports, said Russia will win the
500- and 1.500-meter races In world
record time on the llghtnlng-fast
surface of nearby Lake Misurlna.
He also forecast a new mark In
the 5.000 meters, but couldn't pick
a winner between Norway's Roald
Aas and Boris Schlkov of Russia
Knut Johannesen of Norway is his
choice to win the 10.000-meter
grind, but the veteran newsman
who has covered every winter
Olympics but one does not think
Johannesen can better the world
record.
Per Andersen, news editor of
Aftenposten, one of Oslo's largest
papers, likes Yury Sergeyev, holder
of the current 500-meter world rec
ord of 40.8 seconds, in skating's
sprint event. Tills despite the lact
Eugcnly Grlschln skated 40.2 here
last Sunday while Sergeyev was
doing 40.4.
Andersen picks Schllkov, holder
ol the world 5,000-meter mark, in
the 1.500.
Shuff-Stuff
KLAMATH X( Ml'PFI FHnARII
AMI KU AN l.l. At. I K
Drumslirk
Rmind- I'p
Somh Rixih
Karttccn
NATIONAL I.IAG1E
Mfrca
F-aaift
Suburban
Ttnv'i
Tar
WkK-tia
I -ait night results:
Kniitetn 0 Hill 4
Hound-Up 2 Drum tics, 1
South Sixth 0 Armory
YMCA
Church League
The LDS First Ward basketball
team continued a torrid assault on
the Altamont Junior High nets in
one of the four YMCA Church
League games played last night.
Led by Jensen's 22 points, LDS
smothered Klamath Lutheran 57
35. In the other Senior Division
game. Lost River DeMolay out-
scored First Christian 22-16 with
Short leading the way on five
points.
Salvation Army turned back
Church of the Brethren 33-24 on a
10 point scoring effort on the part
of Cooper. High for the game was
the Brethren's Gordy with 14. The
LDS First Ward entry In the Un
limited Division found the going
tougher than their brothels as
Peace Memorial registered a 28
24 triumph. Dearing led the win
ners with nine.
TEMPO- ?
Aik
Your Favorite Grocer
Eight Horses
Claimed In
Stable Blaze
MIAMI. Fla. I Workmen
of Barn 3 at Tropical Park race
track today in the, wake of a fire
that killed elaht thoroughbreds.
Only five have been positively
Identified and horsemen awaited
a final check of survivors to de
termine which animals were lost
in the blaze yesterday afternoon.
Those known dead included DJed
dah's Star and Casba, owned by
N. L. Haymaker of Berryvillo,
Va.; Cable Break, owned by H.W.
Hayner of Plant City, Fla.: classy-
Belle, owned by Jack Goldstein of
Louisville, Ky.. and Babco. filly
owned by L. T. Torres of San
Juan, P..
Aladyne, 2-year-old filly who won
at Tropical Park Jan. 3 and is
owned by Courtney Burton, was re
ported missing.
About 40 panic-stricken horses
charged out;-of the park and gal
loped up heavily traveled Bird
Road, which parallels the track.
Traffic was snarled and two mi
nor automobile accidents resulted.
No one was injured but grooms
and other stable help lost cloth
ing and personal effects as the
flames quickly consumed the 150-
foot, 60-stall barn. About 35 horses
were stabled there. Tropical Park
closed Its meeting Jan. 16.
no estimate of damage was
available Immediately but value of
the horses lost was placed at $50,
000 to 175.000.
"It was like a Wild West show
for a while." said officer Billy
Stephens of the Coral Gables Po
lice Department, who helped round
up tne animals.
"Two of the horses were hit by
cars and one of them had to be
shot. Most, of the rest of them
were bleeding badly from cuts and
bruises on the legs."
It was hours before some of the
horses were found and returned
to the stalls. About 850 thorough
breds are stabled at the track.
Heaton's '5',
Blues Victors
DeMolay Blues walloped their
brothers, the Golds 50-29 last night
at Pelican School in one game of
the evening's Victory League
schedule, while Heaton's Steel was
dumping the Gun Store by a 64-28.
punky Adams hit for 16 to lead
the Blues, while Larry Bean tal
lied II more Blue points. High
for the losers was John Weber
with 14. The halftlme margin gave
the Blues a 23-12 lead. ,
Art Lapsley carried the load for
Heaton's with a 26-point scoring
surge. Walt Johnson added 12 for
the Steelers who held a 25-13 half
time lead. Julio Oonzales hit for
10 to top the losers' scoring.
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment
O.T.I.
JACKETS
Leather Sleeves '
The Gun Store
SALES ARE ZOOMNG.'
SO ARE TRADES
N0W56BUICK
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
1330 Moin
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ARCH-EASE
BOOTS
Packer
Stirchdowns
Oil resistant
composition sole
50
3150 3350 36
Sizt'S to 13 Width A to
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Also Available Caulked
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
Last night's results:
KC Paint 3'i Walker H
Car-Ad-Co 3 Dale's 2
Underwood's 3 Medo-Land 1
Cora Cota 3 Safeway Stores 1
Robert's 3 Lucca Cafe 1
Griggs Foods 4 Winema Elevators 0
High team game-Gi'Iggs roods 1014
High team series Griggs 1M80
High individual game George Chin 211
La rem firinei 21 1
High Individual series George Chin 589
Streaks
Boosted
By Teams
By UNITED PRESS -St.
Francis of Brooklyn and
Temple Umversiiv emerged from
their latest basketball battles with
their perfect 12-0 records shining
bright today, and in the bargain
St. Francis also had half a lock
on the New York City area championship.
St. Francis, pretty much over.
looked although it is one of the
only four major-college teams in
the nation still unbeaten, proved
its class again with a come-from-
behind 81-78 victory over Seton
Hall.
And Temple, facing weaker op
position, bad no trouble trouncing
Delaware, 108-81. The only other
major teams with perfect marks
are San Francisco and.D.iyton
which are rated one-two' nationally
by the United Press Board of
Coaches.
' The St. Francts-Seton Hall scrap
on the losers' court at South
Orange, N.J., matched the two
teams now considered tops in the
New York area.
It was only the second osn in
15 games for Seton Hall. Both
teams are virtually certain of a
bid to the National-Invitation Tour
nament and only a tremendous up
set now can keep St. Francis from
Winning the uno.iicial but coveted
New York Crown.
Temple's easy win at Newark,
Del., set new court records there
lor points by a single team and
by both teams. Moreover, little
Hal Lear of the Owls pumped in
32 to become the third Temple
player in .history to notch 1.000
In other leading games: Drake
snapped a four-game losing streak
by beating Bradley, 79-73, and
Ningiwn downed Duquesne. 60-51.
Three Pacific Coast Conference
games help to highlight tonight's
court program. Southern Califor
nia and Washington, currently In
second place, hope to keep the
pressure on pacemaking but idle
UCLA by beating Idaho and Ore
gon Stnte, respectively. And Stan
ford, ranked 20th nationally, shoots
for its 12th win in 14 games
against Oregon.
Utah, ranked 13th nationally,
plays Hawaii for the second of
three times this week In Honolulu
and other features include Wake
Forest-South Carolina in the At
lantic Coast Conference: Texas
Western-New Mexico A & M In
the Border; and Connecticut-Syracuse,
Eastern Kentucky - Murray
St., Georgetown (D.C.)-St. Peter's
Mlssissipnl St.-Menvphis St.. Mon
tana - Montana St., St. Francis
(Pa.)-Seattle.
W I'-. . - "-.'iff J
.1 few,iwe--.-.-v;;..- '
MEMBERS OF THE Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland will take part in Saturday nighr'j
amateur boxing card at the Fairgrounds Exhibition Building as the Klamath Moose Lodge spon.'
sors the fistic program pitting fighters from the MAC, Medford's PAL and Klamath Moose
Boys Club. Pictured above are Wrex Cruse, right, 139-pounder from the MAC, and Darrel
Erdmann, left, 137-pound Multnomah. fighter.
Gunners Plan
Practice Shoot
Another day of practice shooting
Is on the agenda of the Klamath
Gun Club's Sunday calendar as all
local sea tier gunners are welcome
to turn out at the Wocus traps.
Firing time starts at 10:30.
Last week. Rod Selby, John Llch
tenstern and Vera Moore all tied
for the 16-yard event honors with
49s. while Marion Grant won the
handicap laurels with a 46 of 60.
Results of last Sunday's shoot
are as follows:
lA-ytrd Bndcp
Rod Selby . 4fl
John Lichtrnsttrn J AS
Vern Moor? Aft 44
Marlon Grant Aft 48
Earl Knt 47 41
Flill Davis 45 41
Dr. J M. Adams 44 49
Howard Pernell 44
H. C. Bradbury 44 -
Rod Smith 43
Rav Billlnii aft 42
Bill Cooley 37
J. W. Ktuhar 37 39
K. E. Dmroll M
Jack Myers :tS
Dr. J. M. Hilton 33 -
Chef Walter 30
Al Aldrich 28
Lloyd Prock x 30
C. J. Martin x M
xShot only 25 targets.
Amateurs
Set For
Ring Card
The second all amateur fight
card to be held In Klamath Falls
within the past year will unfold
Saturday nlRht at the Palrtrounds
Exhibition Building, and Basin
fight fans are guaranteed one of
the finest "fight for fun" programs
that can be seen anywnerc.
The first of 11 bouts will answer
the bell at 8 o'clock and action
galore Is expected to follow the
entire program through the out
standing double main event, which
will top-off the evening s snow.
Jackie Fuscas. national amateur
champion from the Medford Police
Athletic League will vie with Dale
Nicely, Tennessee AAU tltalist.
now pitching punches for Port
land's Multnomah Athletic Club In
one of the two main events. Fus
cas recently toured Europe with a
United States amateur boxing
team, and is recognized as one of
the country's most promising pugi
lists.
In the other half of the double
main event, Medford's Larry Lewis,
Oregon AAU champion, will trade
blows with Darryl McQuary of the
MAC. This bout is a rematch of a
recent Portland battle between the
two 114 pounders, which had the
City of Rosei clammering for
more.
Mose Martinez of the Klamath
Moose Boys' Club will face Lome
Christean of Medford in the top
billed battle of the preliminary
card. Ramon Unive of KMBC
tangles with Bob Turner in another
prel'm encounter that is expected
to draw plenty of leather tossing
antics before the final bell has
sounded.
Other bouts nit Wrex Cruse of
MAC against Johnny Jackson ol
KMBC, Darrell Erdmann, MAC
against Klamath's. Jackie Gibbon
and Dave Peters, MAC'S 140-pound
entry, faces Ray Lalo of the local
Boys' Club. Chuck Boyd of Port
land tangles with Eddie Cole of
KMBC, while Cho Cho Esquido an
other Klamath Falls tighter is
slated to face an unnamed battler
from the Medford Police Athletic
League in the 90-pound class.
The evening's program will be
opened by two "paperweights" as
Randy Jones and Arnie Gallagher,
all of 35 pounds apiece, will vie In
a special two-round attraction as
the curtain raiser. These two Chil
oquin youngsters have captured the
hearts of fight fans all over South-
em Oregon and put on a good
fight as their part of the amateur
fieht card.
Tickets are on sale at Dick
Reeder's Store for Men in Klam
ath Falls. The ticket booths at the
exhibition building will be open lor
business at 7 o'clock.
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
Weiss Says Yankees
Fear Cleveland Most
By UNITED FESS
The Yankees fear the Cleveland
Indians more right now but a host
of young players coming up could
make the Boston Red Sox "the
American League team of the fu
ture." That's the official Yankee "par
ty line." issued today by Yankee
General Manager George Weiss.
And Weiss, the man who made the
New York farm system produce
all those stars year after year,
sounded genuinely worried when
he talked about the young Red
Sox.
"They may be the ones for us
to be afraid of for years to come,"
Weiss admitted. "It is a question
of whether they are quite ready
to do It In 1056, and as of now
I'd have to figure Cleveland as
more dangerous with those two
young pitchers. Herb Score and
Ray Narleski, developing into real
aces.
"But Boston has the strongest
back line of any of our rivals,"
Weiss continued. "They have fine
prospects developing on their
farms and good players coming
back to them after having been In
military service."
While Weiss' nredlction mav
cheer Red Sox, there was good
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modem
Mrs. J. E. Earl.r Ja Irltr Jr.
PrBritttrt
news on prospects today for fana
of the Kansas City Athletics, New
York Giants and Chicago Cubs.
" From San Juan, Puerto Rico,
came word that Vie-Power of the
A's has been officially acclaimed
batting champion of the Puerto
Rican Winter League with a .3M
average for the Caguas Club. And
that right-handed pitcher Steve
Ridzik, whom the Giants drafted
from the Pacific Coast League,
was the top pitcher with 14 wiiu
and three losses.
And there was a "report thai
third baseman Don Hoak, whom .
the Cubs obtained from the world
champion Brooklyn Dodgers in the
deal that sent Ransom Jackson to
the Brooks, has been one of the
top players In the Dominican Re
public Winter League. This report
was given the Cubs In Chicago
by catcher Harry Chiti, who called
Hoak "the best base runner I ever
saw outside of (Pee Wee) Reese
and (Jackie) Robinson."
The Baltimore Orioles. Philadel
phia Phillies, and Pittsburgh Pi
rates reported action In the slgn
ings department.
PRO BASKETBALL
Syracuse 100, Philadelphia 89
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m
DANNIE HALE
1017 MELHASE AYE.
KLAMATH FALLS
DRAWING EVERY OTHER
WEDNESDAY NITE
NEXT DRAWING FEB. 8th
' RE-REGISTER KIDDIES
AFTER EVERY DRAWING
AGE LIMITS 5 yrs. thru 12yrs.
Jl
So. 6th AND'EAST MAIN
ACROSS FROM GINO'S
mm
,714 Main
Ph. 3863