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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1956)
MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1956 HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Pitchers Take Teams Warm IBjr The Associated Preu This Is the time of year when ;the pitchers are supposed to be ahead of the hitters but you never jwould guess It from the reports from the major league training Stamps. I It's still a week before exhibi tion games begin but yesterday veterans and rookies alike islammed the ball to all corners iof the lots In intrasquad contests. Pitchers, for the most part, took a mauling. ; Rudy Regalado. who was the talk of the 1955 exhibition season ;snd then failed to make the grade with the Cleveland Indians, led .the barrage of homers. The 25-year-old first base candi . 'dale, who hit .318 for Indianapolis before Being recalled near the end of the season by the Indians, hit ijthree home runs, including' one jwlth the bases loaded. His circuit 'drives accounted for eight runs ;as a team managed by coach Tony Cuccinello beat Red Kress' team 13-9. . j Willie Mays. 1955 major league leader with 51 homers, was up ; .to his old tricks in a New York Kaiser's Try For World's it Speedboat Record Fails ' HONOLULU- (UPl The Hawati Kal. a speedboat owned by Indus trialist Henry J. Kaiser, today wps rated good "only for firewood" in the wake of a spectacular flipover when It seemed headed for a world unlimited hydroplane record. S The craft spun over yesterday on Keehl Lagoon after it had attained a speed of 193 miles per hour. The ) " jWeek Marks Comeback (Attempts t By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -; This is comeback week for light-'we'.- i; chamoicn Wallace (Bud) Smith, ex-welterweight boss Tony IJeMarco, and iniddleweights John L, Sullivan and Jackie LaBua. All four lost the last time out and ' barring draws, two of them should be back on the winning trail again. Smith, of Cincinnati, and De Marco, of Boston, clash in the top bout of the week at the Boston Garden Monday night. The non title 10-roundcx won't, be telecast. Sullivan and LaBua meet In a middleweight 10-rounder at the Syracuse, N.Y., War Memorial Auditorium Wednesday night. - Sullivan, a body-blasting Briton from Preston, England, lost a - close decision to middleweight con tender Rocky Castellan! In Madi son Square Garden, Feb. 24. La- I Bua, a rangy 160-pounder from East Meadow, N.Y., dropped a ; decision to Gil Turner m Syracuse, Jan. 20. Rangers, Bruins Pick Up Ground In NHL Scramble By UNITED rltESS Both the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins picked up ground during the weekend in their battles lor piayolf spots in the National Hockey League. The Rangers, struggling to make second place so as to avert a show down with the potent Montreal Canadlens In the opening round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, moved into a tie with the Detroit Red Wings for the runnerup spot. The New Yorkers, who dropped a 5-2 decision to the Bruins on Saturday night, took advantage of their home ice supremacy to down the last-place Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2 Sunday night. Meanwhile, the Bruins, battled to a 2-2 tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night, to cut Toronto's fourth - place lead to three points. Only the first four teams participate in the post-season playoffs. PU Favored In NAIA Playoff f ( PORTLAND l.fi Portland Uni versity was the favorite to win the Oregon district NAIA (small col lege) championship Monday and Tuesday despite the ' loss of Its high-scoring guard, Jimmy Win ters. Portland, the at-large entry, will meet Linfield of the Northwest Conference in one game here Monday night. Portland Slate, the Oregon College Conference cham pion, plays Pacific in the other. The winners will clash to deter mine which will represent Oregon in the NAIA tournament at Kansas City. Winter suffered a knee injury in a game between the varsity and the Portland U. Frosh last Wednes day. Boxing Promoter Wins High Praise BROOKLYN. N Y. (UP) Chair man Julius Helfand of the New York State Athletic Commission pulled a switch Sunday. Helfand. who has been lashing out at the evils in boxing for more than a year, found words of praise for Harry Markson, managing direc tor of the International Boxing Club "I wish there were more Harry Marksons in the field of boxing." the commissioner said during ceremonies at the Infants Home of Brooklyn, where Markson was presented w-ith a plaque for "the man of the year In sports." RALPH'S GUN SHOP. BAUSCH and LOMB SCOPE DEALER CuU Compensator Soles and Initallation iKtlkll c AbII Cllln Birrtl Cmr Wft Kiomoth'i Leading Gun Shop Ask Anyone! IU K. BrS BI DMf u " ,utl" Mauling As Up For Start Giants Intrasquad game at Phoe nix, Aril. He poked one that traveled a good 400 feet over the left field wall. The Milwaukee Braves' intra squad from Bradenton, Fla.. produced two homers by rookies Wes Covlngtcn and Felix Man tilla. Harmon KUlebrew, Lyle Lut trell and Rudy Tanner provided the homers in the Washington Sen ators' workout while rookie Frank Robinson belted out a homer, dou ble and single in Cincinnati's first Intrasnuad game of the season. On the pitching side were three Innings of no-hit, no-run hurling by Al Curtis of Washington. A quick look at some of the oth er training camps: Yankees completed their roster with signing of Billy Martin and Jim Konstanty for a reported $20, 000 each . . . Dave Phillcy canie to terms with the Orioles for a reported $23,000 . . . Ted Klus- zewski' had recovered enough from a wrenched leg muscle to work out with the Rcdlegs. Hank Bauer of the Cubs also returned to ac tion. He had been sidelined Satur day with a twisted ankle. driver. Kenneth St. Oegger, 34. was thrown clear of the thrashing boat and escaped with a broken leg and a black eve. ON WAY TO RECOIID "He was way over the record when , he dumped," said Kent Hitchcock of Ledo Isle, Calif, racing commissioner of the Ameri can Power Boat Association "Tiiere's no doubt about it if the boat had held together he would have had the world record In the bag." Stanley Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun IV set the unlimited hydroplane rec ord of 178.497 miles per hour In Seattle July 7, 1952. However, the record for all speedboats belongs to Donald Campbell of Great Brit ain who powered his turbojet hy droplane across Lake Mead at Boulder City. Nev., last Nov. 16 at 216.2 miles per hour. Hitchcock said the accident was caused by a broken rudder shaft which resulted In the rudder falling off the boat. IW'KV GUY "He (St. Oegger) la the luckiest guy alive today," Hitchcock de clared. "If he hadn'tbeen thrown free he would be dead." St. Oegger, a former fighter pilot who lives In La Crescenta. Calif., bounced on his back. 100 yards from the Hawail-Kai. His shoes and helmet were ripped off and rescuers found him semi conscious. The Hawail-Kai and Scooter Too, Kaiser's other boat, had been try ing since Wednesday to set a new mark. Posrier Seen Victor Today NEW YORK (UP) Welterweight Gene Polrier of Niagara Falls. N.Y., is favored at 11-5 to beat Danny Jo Perez of New York agairr tonight In their return TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Power's jolting straight rights hammered out a unanimous deci sion over -left-hooker Perez at St. Nick's on July 25. The three ring officials voted In unison, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Danny Jo will be trying desper ately to smash back into the win ning column tonight, for the 24-year-old New Yorker hasn't regis tered a victory in his last five starts, which Included one draw. His last three bouts resulted in defeats. Poirler outpointed Carmine Flore on Jan. 30. His eight bouts last year resulted in live wins, one draw and two kayo defeats. AX-IDENT Locking !' fishing prospects in a small lake near St. Ijiuij. Jack Diefenbach noticed this 5-foot 10-inch. 70 pound catfih under, the ice. He gave it the ax. ft-1 $ J ! t t. ; r, ! f M; fir Jl rriJ' - I - rl ft i ., VA - If - A ' ' IP it vWI i I 4 , I 1 , ' ! V. A 1 Class A Tourney Finals Up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last entrants in the Oregon class A-l and A-2 basketball tour naments will be decided In games this week. The eleventh of 16 teams to play In the A-l meet at Eugene starting March 13 is Marshfleld. The Pirates downed Roseburg. 65-60. Saturday night to join Jefferson and Franklin of Portland. Eugene. South Salem. Corvallis. Beaverton McMlnnvllle, Medford. Klamath Falls and Central Catholic of Port land in the tourney. Lincoln and Washington will play Tuesday or Wednesday to decide which will be the Portland city league's third representative. Milwaukie and Astoria will meet Tuesday. The winner will play Gresham Thursday for a state toumey berth. ' North Bend and Cottage Grove clash at Roseburg Tuesday. The winner will meet North Salem for a tournament place. Baker, MUton-Freewater and Pendleton are In a playoff to determine their district's two entries in the meet. Baker meets Pendleton Tuesday and the winner will get one position. The loser will play Milton - Freewater for the second berth. Four of the eight teams In the A-2 meet have been determined. They are St. Francis of Eugene, Stayton. Redmond and Ontario. Toledo and Newport will play Tuesday for one berth and Central Point and Coquille will vie for another. Playoffs are Involved"" for the other positions. One Is among St. Helens. Tillamook, Seaside and Scappoose. Dallas, Molalla. sandy and Estacada are in another. HOCKEY', Scores ICE HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's- Results WESTERN LEAGUE No games scneduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 6, Detroit 4 New York 3, Chicago 3 Toronto 2. Boston 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 5. Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 4, Springfield I (over time) . Saturday's Results WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 3, Victoria 1 Vancouver 3, New Westminister 1 Saskatoon 1, Brandon 1 (overtime tie I Calgary 2, Edmonton 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Detroit 2, Toronto 2 Boston 5, New York 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7, Providence 4 Pittsburgh 5, Hershey 3 Builalo 5, Springfield 4 Hornets Score To Cut Red's Lead To Three By UNITED PRESS The Pittsburgh Hornets scored a pair of weekend triumphs to cut thp Prnvirienr-tt Boric' An-tsrinan Hockey League lead to Just three points today. The Hornets defeated the Hersh ey Bears, 5-3, Saturday night and then rode to a 4-3 overtime vic tory over the last-place Spring, field Indians Sunday as Willie Marshall scored a three - goal hat trick." Marshall's last goal came at 3:12 of the overtime ses sion. Meanwhile, the Reds, who have been leading the league practical ly irom ine start ot the season, lost to the Cleveland Barons, 7-4, on Saturday, but bounced back to gain a 5-3 win over the Buffalo Bisons Sunday night. The Reds have only seven games left to play, while the Hornets have 10. The Bisons and the Barons are tied for third place, but both are assured of playoff berths since the best the fifth-place Bears can do Is earn a tie for fourth, provided they win all of their remaining seven games and either the Barons or Bisons lose all of their remain ing games. Women's Softboll League Proposed PORTLAND ( Organization of a woman's Softball league to inciuae teams in Oregon, Washing ton and British Columbia was an nounced Sunday. Portland florist Erv Llnd said Portland will enter two teams. Other entries will be from Seattle, Forest Grove, Oswego, Bremerton, Voncouver, B.C., and possibly Ta coma. Lind said the league will meet at Tacoma April 18 to prepare a schedule for a season running from May 12 to Aug. 12. Llnd was named president; Har ry Esborg of Tacoma vice oresl- dent, and Gary Pierce, Bremer ton, treasurer. r.w. wins PULLMAN, Wash. Of) Unlver- slty of Washington mermen out pointed swimmers from four other schools Saturday to win the North west Division swimming Cham pionshlp for the sixth straight time. I TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES For Sale or Rent VOIGHT'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 429 Main TIME OUT "I told you I'd bowl 300 before the season's over, girls ... my 17 in this fame did It!" 22-Foot Putt Puts Mayfield In Top Spot BATON ROUGE W Shelley Mayfield, a three-stroke winner In Ihe (12,500 Baton Rouge Open, to day headed for his Los Angeles home and a visit with his new daughter. Mayfield dropped a 22-foot putt for a birdie on the par-four 17th hole yesterday, then sank a six- footer for another birdie on the last hole to pull away from Jimmy Demaret after the two were even fo lu holes. The blond, sun-tanned Call- fornian, chalking up his first vic tory on the winter tour, finished with a 3-under-par 69 over the 9.450-yard Baton Rouge Country Club course. He had a 277 total and won $2,200. Demaret, Klamesha Lake, N.Y. had a par 72 and fell into a five- way tie for second at 280 after 72 holes. Mayfield and Demaret shared the lead at the three-quar- ter niarn. Deadlocked with Demaret were Doug Ford, also of Klamesha Lake: Walter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich.; Freddie Haas, Claremont, Calif.; and Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex. Ford and Burkemo both finished with 68s. Hawkins had 70 and Haal 71. Mayfield was asked about his plan;:. He replied: "I'm going to Los Angeles. had a new daughter two weeks ago and I want to spend some time witn her.'' NYKnicks Scrape Over t By UNITED PRESS A clutch triumph in double over time gave the New York Knlcks a new lease on life today In their battle for a playoff berth In the National Basketball Assn., but an other wasted opportunity left Rochester in trouble. The Knlcks, all but out of the playoff running a week ago, came through with a 118-111 victory over the Syracuse Nationals at Syra- 1 CltRf on RllnriaV mnulnn tullhin Just one game of the Nats In the battle tor third place In the East ern Division. Rochester could have climbed out of last place in the West, be cause third - place St. Louis dropped a 113-84 decision to MIn neapolls. But Rochester also went down to defeat before Fort Wayne 103-88. The Royals trail St. Louis by only a half-game but are t.iree behind in the vital "lost' column. . . In the other Sunday game, Bos ton outraced Philadelphia, 128-114 Idaho Youth Wins Ski Jump Sunday FRANCONIA. N.H. (1 Six teen-year-old Bill Brandenberg of McCall, Idaho, soared 128 and 133 feet In his two Jumps Sunday to win tne National Junior Ski Jump ing championship at nearby Can non Mountain. Roger Dion, 16, of Lebanon, N.H., was second and David Butts, also of McCall, was third. Butts was declared winner of the skelmeister award for the best all-around performance in the four- dav meet. The Class II jumping title, won last year by Dion, was captured Sunday by Jim Brennan Jr., 16, of Leavenworth, Wash. B r e n n e n Jumped 117 and 119 feet for 195.8 points. NAMED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP I Coaches Floyd S. Stahl of Ohio 8tate and Lyles Alley of Furman have been named to coach the West and East teams, respectively In the annual East-West Shrine Ail-Stir basketball game here, March 26. Put your Buick in Buick hands Economy - thru - Service JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Mila Ph. 4141 OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 7412 Santee Controversy Still Rages With New Run Done By ED I'ORRIGAN ' NEW YORK (Pi You can't tell the players without a program, so here's a rundown on the princi pals in the strangest track and field case in American history: Wes Santee America's No. 1 ml'er. Suspended lor life by the Amateur Athletic Union for ac cepting excessive expenses after being cleared by his own district association on the same charges. A temporary Injunction enabled him to run In the Knights of Co lumbiis Columbian Mile lat Sat urday. His wlnnuig time was 4:13.8. Charles P. Grimes Santee's at- loniey. ana irom me results mus far, a mighty successful one. He ducked out. The ran in a "spec obtained the injunction, then j lal" mile, won by Ron Delany In fought off an AAU apoeal Pinky Sober Chief of the AAU's track and field committee, who wrote the report that convicted Santee. He acts as announcer at Madison Square Garden meets i and only he knows how he felt ! when he was forced to announce Santee as an entry In the mile. ; Dan Ferris The big man in the j AAU, who usually says nothing that might get him In trouble on any side. This time he thought-he was on safe ground, though, and warned meet promoters that they'd be thrown out of the AAU, 11 they had any truck with Santee. The courts decided otherwise and he had to back down. Avery Brundage Here's the key man. All-powerful In Olympic If eraio mx 9n (BJikjl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF BATON ROUGE. La. Shellev Mayfield, Los Anneles, won the $12,500 Baton Rouge Open with a nnai 3-unner-par 69 and a 73 hole total of 277. MEXICO CITY Billy Maxwell. Odessa, Tex., with a record 72-hole score of 264, captured the Mex ican National Open. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Joyce 7,lskl. Waterford. Wis., took the lead at the 54-hole mark with a 218 In the $5,000 Jacksonville Women's Open. TRACK NEW YORK Wes Santee armed with a court Injunction against the AAU ban, romped to an easy 4:13.8 victory In the Co lumbia Mile event, and Ron De- laney wen Ihe special mile run In 4:11.8 In the Knights of Columbus meet at Madison Square Garden EAST LANSINO. Mich. Mich igan made it two straight Big Ten indoor championships with a lota! of 57 9-10 points. TENNIS JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, defeated Art Larsen, San Leandro, Calif., 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in the finals of the Masters Tournament. - SKIING ' OPPDAL, Norway Wallace (Bud) Werner, Steamboat Springs. Colo., won the Holnieiikollcn Kan dahar Cup with the best combined time in the downhill and slolom events. RACING ARCADIA. Calif. Terrang ($5.40) captured the $lli8,800 Santa Anita Derby. Two Named To Olympics Squad KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UP) Willie Naulls of Pacific Coast Champion UCLA and Joe Holup of George Washington today were named to the U. S. college Olym pic squad. Their selections, added (o five announced Saturday, filled half the 14th berths to be offered college seniors. The all-stars will play AAU and armed services teams In a tournament here April 3-4 from which the actual Olympic squad will be picked. Named to the team Saturday were Bill Russell and K. C. (Casey) Jones of San Francisco; Jim Paxson of Dayton: Paul Dud son, Illinois; and Hal Lear of Temple. Army's football team will visit Archbold Stadium for the first time next Oct. 20 to play Syracuse. Mclntyre Travel Service Announces the Location of Their New Offices At 62E Pine Street . PHONE 2-2515 20 Years Travel Experience circles, athletes, coaches and gov ernments fear him. To put it mild ly, he Is no admirer of Santee. Santee's temporary Injunction runs out Friday and a hearing will be held in New York State Supreme Court to determine If It should be made permanent. If It Is made permanent, then the mll- er is an amateur in good standing no matter what the AAU says and he'll go In the Milwaukee Journal Gaines Saturday. Before the Columbian Mile, Brundage thundered from his Cal ifornia retreat: "II I were those amateurs, 1 wouldn't run against Santee." That was enough for anyone. Most of the other big names 4 11.4. The rest of Ihe K. ot C. meet was burled under the Santee con troversy, but there weie some fine performances, namely Don Brasg's 15-15l4 pole .vault and George Syndor's 6-1 60-yard dash. Bragg's effort was the highest ever in the Garden and Syndor's clocking equaled the world Indoor record for the distance held by numerous runners- Other winners were Charlie Pratt of the Army In the 60-yard high Inn dips (7.21, Charlie Jenkins of Villanova In the 600 (1:10.6) Horace, Ashcnfolter of the New York A. C. in the two-mile (9:05.31 and Frank McLaunhlin of St. Joseph's of Philadelphia In the 1.000 (2:14.1). CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR KF Grappler Wins Award CORVALLIS 1H Canby won its second- straight Oregon high school wrestllnit championship over the weekend. It took three Individual titles and scored 68 points to 51 for runner-up Redmond. Klamath Falls repeated as No. 3 with 38, followed by Newberg 37, North Salem and Lebanon 28, Sweet Home 26, Oregon City 25, Sutherlln and Yamhill 23 and Hrineville 20. Fewer points were scored by 28 other schools. Four wrestlers took their second successive state titles. They are Jerry Miles of Canby. Lee Evans of Lebanon, Dick Berg of Klamath Falls -and-Scott Donlsthrope of Lebanon. Points for other schools Included Giants Pass 18; Springfield 16, Euircne 8, Cave Junction 3; South Salem 2. AT THEIR FINGERTIPS Scotty Grieshcimer jumps high :o score with s fingertip shot for Ohio University as Jrk Smith of Western Michigan at tempts to block It By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sunday'a Resulta Marquette 76, Illinois 66 (ROTC tourney) Saturday's Resulta FAR WEST San Francisco 65, Los Angeles Loyola 48 UCLA 84. California 62 Washington 71, Southern California 67 Oregon 73, Washington State 58 Stanford 72. San Jose State 70 Utah 71, Wyoming 64 Montana 63. Colorado A&M 6 Brlgham Young 96, Denver 86 Pacific Lutheran 80, Gonzaga 73 EAST Dartmouth 90, Brown 79 (2 over times) Yale 82, Harvard 69 Penn 60, Columbia 58 Princeton 80, Cornell 76 Ex-Coach Scores Dumb Player Pay PORTLAND I An un-eager Beaver who could neither read nor write well, got more money at Oregon State College than permis sible under Pacific Coast Confer ence rules. Kip Taylor told n sportsmen's banquet Saturday night. Tavlor was fired as OSC football coach after the 1954 season. He did not Identity the player, whom he said subsequently flunked out. Taylor said: "He could neither ead nor write." But afterward, a reporter who questioned him said that Taylor told him he merely meant the player was an extremely poof stu dent. Taylor told the group that col lege football is being ruined by what he called overzealousness. Ho relorred to recent exposes about the University of Washing ton and UCLA athletic situations, Taylor warned: "Something must be done to combat this problem. Not only Is It ruining the game, but It Is harming a lot of fine boys. They are coming to expect too much and thus are losing their sense of values. "The situation has gotten so bad that It has even extended to the high school level. There are cases, right here In Oregon, where a man has gotten a Job and a house to live In Just because his son la a good tackle." Taylor now Is manager of a golf and country club In Portland. Class 6 Tourney Set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The state class B high school basketball tournament will open at Baker Thursday with Jefferson vs. Elgin. Mnlln vs. Sisters, Knappa vs. Elkton and Echo vs. Browns ville. District playoffs were completed Saturday to fill the roster for the annual tournament. Knnppa, the district 1 entry, gained Its berth by dropping Ne halem, 49-41, in a playoff game at Astoria. Jefferson climaxed a district 2 tournament by defeating slletz, 46 31. Brownsville gained the district 3 crowp by edging ahead of Maple ton. 47-41. Elkton claimed the district 4 title by polishing off Powers In a playoff game at Coquille, 57-47. Malln won two straight games from St. Mary's of Medford for the district 5 berth. The Saturday night score was 56-34. The district 7 tournament was won by Echo with Pilot Rock the final victim Saturday night, 70-59. - Elgin, the district 8 entry, gained Its berth In a playoff with Huntington earlier. Standings PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. UCLA 14 0 1.000 Calllornia 10 4 .714 Washington 11 6 .683 Southern California 9 6 .643 Stanford 8 6 .571 Oregon S 9 .357 Oregon State 3 11 .214 Idaho 3 12 .143 Washington State 3 12 .143 - a m ii-)i d We (ndeaver to maintain a wide, comprehensive stock ol Glass, Glass Building Blacks, Mirrors and Access ories. Combined with this stack, skilled glazing service Is offered. Consult us about you glass needs. CALL TODAY KIMBALL'S CLASS SHOP Flint) Ptrfcrftf In lir Duquesne 83, St. Francis (Pa) 69 Camslus 64. Niagara 63 Navy 78, Army 67 Fordham 78, Seton Hall 78 SOUTH Kentucky 101, Tennessee 77 Western Kentucky 100, Middle Ten nessee Stl Florida 82, Oeorgia 69 MIDWEST Iowa 96. Illinois 72 Ohio Slate 96, Michigan State 84 Minnesota 86, Michigan 72 Wisconsin 86. Northwestern 70 Purdue 73, Indiana 71 Missouri 85. Kansas State 72 Dayton 71, Cincinnati 58 Oklahoma A&M 62. St. Louis 49 . uraaiey 69, Notre Dame 63 Wichita 71, Tulsa 51 Nebraska 64, Oklahoma 63 (over time) Miami (Ohio) 96, Xavier (Ohio) 91 (overtime) TOURNAMENTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE West Virginia 58. Richmond 56 (championship) ATLANTIC CONFERENCE N.C. Stale 76, Wake Forest 64 (championship) PRO BASKETBALL Sunday's Results, Boston 128, Philadelphia 114 New York 118. Syracuse 111 (dou ble overtime) Fort Wayne 103. Rochester 88 Minneapolis 113, St. Louis 84 Saturday's Results Rochester 94, Minneapolis 90 St. Louis 92. Fort .Wavne 88 Philadelphia 102, Syracuse 96 Oregon Prep Basketball 1- B Playoff Knappa 49. Nehalem '41 2- B Tourney Jefferson 46, SUetz 31 Mill city 61, Sclo 20 3- B Tourney Brownsville 47, Mapleton 41 Coburg 78, Alsea 40 4- B Playoff Elkton 57, Powers 47 5- B Playoff - Malln 56, St. Mary's (Medford) 34 6- B Tourney 81sters 53, Culver 50 7- B Toumey Echo 70, Pilot Rock 59 Mitchell 60, Heppner 55 StJoseph (Pendleton) 57, Dayvllle S-A-J Tourney 8tayton 57, Turner 43 Sherwood 44. Wlllamlna 43 . 5-A-2 Playoff 8t. Francis (Eugene) 62, Drain 53 -A-2 Playoff Central Point 53. Coquille 63 ' 8-A-I Tourney Corvallis 56, South Salem 54 North Salem 61, Bend 65 Others Baker 64, La Grande 59 ' Redmond 98, Burns 73 Parkrose 74, The Dalles 50 Fights WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD Neal Rivers, 158, Los Angeles, outpointed Char lie Oi-oen, 176, Los Angeles. MANILA Leo Esplnosa, 117 "i, Manilla, outpointed Kelichl Komuro. 11711, Japan, 15. MILAN Fred Galiana, Italy, drew with Orlando Zuelucta, Cu ba, 10. JOHANNESBURG Mike Holt. South Africa, outpointed Garth Panter, Dayton, Idaho. 13 (Mld- dlewelghts). Burns Tears Moth Holes Worn Places SALLY'S REWEAVING Seattle Portland Repreiented by DID WINTER CRIPPLE YOUR CAR? SY'""' ' 'ahi fin$ton$ mom END SPECIAL A Value Now . . . SJ50 HERE'S WHAT Yft DO.. Correct Cohv Correct Camber .Correct Toe-In or Tee Out Tighten and Adjust Steering FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Ph. 3234 it
