TITESDAY, MABCH 6, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
PACE NINE-
Mays Shines At Bat,
But With Glove Also
Old Pros
Take Over
STATE A-i.-TOURWA.MEHT -f IET1S BACK
. v i iff" if mm ' "
TBANSPOBTATlOX LI AH E
T7
2. .V-TWO STATE CKUVvNa 5 VI t
iv. , . ... - 5 Wl lir rv r I -.m m
By I N1TED PRESS
Well, say hey! That amazin
Willie Maya is up to his old
tricks again in sprung training.
Folks almost foreot about the
New York Giants' celebrated cen
lerflelder last year amid all that
hoop-la over the Dodgers finally
maaing gooa in tne world Series,
even though he did Kin the major
league homer crown with 51. But
he's making them all sit up and
take notice again at Phoenix. Aru.
First, he started whacking the
nan line mayoe hell come ev
closer to Babe Ruth's record ol 60
homers this season, and he hieli
lighted an intra-SQuad game day
before yesterday with a big home
run belt.
Yesterday Willie used his glove
and arm to make new Giants'
Manager Bill Rigney say "hey"
in surprised delight. First he
sprinted to within a couple of feet
of center field fence to make one
of those special catches of his.
Then, he chased up the left-center
alley to grab Ed Bressoud's dou
ble as it bagged off the 350-foot
sign. Rookie Bob Lemon tried to
Hawkeyes
Capture
By UNITED PRESS
Iowa's happy Hawkeyes rode one
of the season's most brilliant come
backs right into an NCAA tourna
ment berth today as the newly
crowned Big Ten champion.
At the same time. Oklahoma
AfcM joined St. Joseph's of Phila
delphia and Lafayette as new ad
ditions to the 12-team field for the
National Invitation Tournament.
Only one more NIT berth remains
empty and may go to St. Louis or
Brigham Young.
Iowa, defending Big Ten cham
pion and picked to repeat, didn't
look as if it was going anywhere
when it lost five of its first eight
games.
But Monday night's title-clinching
84-73 triumph over Indiana at Iowa
City climaxed a tremendous come
back that saw the Hawkeyes win
their next 14 straight games. Illi
nois, which had led the league
season long until beaten by Iowa
last week, bowed out of the race
with a surprise 83-82 loss to North
western. MEETING
Iowa, with a 13-1 league record
to Illinois' 11-3, thus landed a spot
in the NCAA's regional at Iowa
City. March 16, against the winner
of the first round game between
Marshall and the yet undetermined
Omo Valley Conference champion
Only four berths remain open in
the NCAA's 25-team field.
Ivy League champion Dartmouth
has been offered one, but hasn't
yet accepted. The Ohio Valley team
vm oe decided by a three-team
piayott wedneday and Thursday.
The Southeastern Conference is
polling its members to pick,- be
tween Alabama and Kentucky.
And the Big Seven team can be
decided tonight when Kansas State
can clinch the league chanipion-
snip oy beating old rival Kansas.
But Kansas woman earlier meeting
91-86, and a repeat victory would
drop Kansas State Into a tie with
Missouri, with Iowa State still able
to Join the deadlock,
AFTER TITLE
Missouri kept Its title hopes alive
with an 88-80 victory over Ne
braska Monday night.
In other league games: Robin
Freeman of Ohio State scored 33
points, but State lost to Minnesota,
85-89. and Freeman finished four
points short of the Big Ten scoring
record of 459 points set by Don
Schlundt of Indiana in 1953; Michi
gan St. took a 76-75 victory over
Michigan; St. Louis beat Arkansas
In overtime, 68-66; Colorado nipped
Oklahoma, 67-66; defending champ
Duquesne warmed up for the NIT
with a 64-66 win over St. Bona
venture; and Southeastern Confer
ence champion Alabama downed
Florida, 82-75.
TIME OUT
"Ed gets In some pretty
tough places!"
TENNIS
BARRANQUILLA, Colombia
Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, defeat
ed Oliverio Rodriguez, Colombia,
6-1. 6-1 and Herbie Flam, Beverly
Hills, Calif., beat Jaime Dslcorral
Colombia. 6-3, 6-4 in first round
matches of an Inteftiational tourn
ainen:. BOXING
NEW YORK Julius Helfand.
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission, ordered
charges filed against Charley
Johnston, manager of two world
champions and president of the In
ternational Boxing Guild, for vio
lating commission rules.
PufyoorBuick
in Buick hands
lilll
Economy thru - Service
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
Mli r-b. tlt
score from first on the blow, but
Willie nailed him with a tremen
dous one-bounce throw to the
plate.
Around the camps: The Giants
bought catcher Jim Mangan, 26-year-eid
playina manager of El
Paso last year, from the Pittsburgh
nraies on a waiver deal Yan
kee Manager Casey Stengel opens
his "shortstop derby" in an intra
squad game today with 10 candi
dates trying tc succeed Phil Riz
iuto, including Rizzuto ...Red
Sox skipper Mike Higgins said
slugger Ted Williams would make
"an appearance" against the
Dodgers in the first exhibition
game Saturday ... Big Ted Klus
lewski of Cincinnati reported his
usual spring case of aches and
pains in those big muscles, but the
Redlegs weren't w o r r 1 e d . , ,
George Crowe. Milwaukee's last
holdout, agreed to terms by phone
and was expected in camp today
. . . The Kansas City A's planned
their first intra-squad game today
. . . Phillies Manager Mayo Smith
indicated Granny Hamner will
switch Wck from second base to
shortstop this season . , . Cubs'
Manager Stan Hack named Johnny
Bilges, Bob Anderson, and Dick
Drott to pitch against Baltimore in
Saturday's exhibition opener
Last Detroit holdout Earl Torgeson
was slated to confer with General
Manager Herold t Muddy Ruel to
day , . , Senators Manager Chuck
Dressen said rookie Herb Plews
would take over second base and
Pete Runnels will shift to the out
field, at least in spring training
. . . Pirate rookie pitcher Joe Trim
ble gave up six walks in one in
ning and a total of nine in three
frames . . . And Baltimore "bonus
baby" Wayne Causey was stated
for a tonsillectomy today, de
signed, ot course, to cure nts sore
arm.
PU, Vikings
To Meet For
NAIA Honors
MILWAUKIE (. Portland
University and Porrland State will
meet here Tuesday night for the
Orepron district NAIA title.
Both teams won easy first round
playoff victories Monday night.
Portland u., the at-large entry,
quickly tumped in front and
breezed away from Linfield of the
Northwest Conference. 92-62. Port
land State, Oregon Collegiate Con
ference champion, smothered Pa-
cific, another Northwest Confer
ence team, 93-72.
The winner of the title game will
represent Oregon in the NAIA
tournament at Kansas City. Lin
field and Pacific will meet in a
preliminary, consolation contest.
Portland U. will be heavily fav
ored despite the fact that Jimmy
Winters, its high-scoring playmak
ing guard, is out for the season
with a knee inlury. The university
team already has beaten Portland
state three times this season.
Don Porter, Linfield center,
poured In 21 points but that wasn't
nearly' enough to offset the bal
anced scoring punch of the Port
land 0, team. Portland got 18
points each from guard Jack
Scrivens and forward Jim O'Don-
nell.
Forward Jack Viskov registered
24 points and guard Phil Poetsch
19 in leading Portland State to its
victory.
Scores:
Portland 92
P 14 Kutseh
P 18 O'Donnell
C 7 Altenhofen
G 8 Rector
Linfield 63
Kofford 13
Sanford 4
Porter 21
Machamer 8
G 18 Scrivens
Brown 2
Subs: Portland Larsen 11,
Chapman 5, Binder 5. Walmsley 8.
Linfield Stewart 4, Small 6, Col
lins 2, Marshall 2.
Portland State 93 Pacific 13
P 24 Viskov Barendse S
P 14 Parker Kalapus 14
C 8 Ncnow Deshler 10
G 19 Poetsch French 13
G 11 Perkin Ramsdell 17
Subs: Portland Stale Robert
son 3. Frazier 6. Koskl 6, Thomp
son 2. Pacific Adams 2, Bour
geois t, Brenneman 2.
Stock Cars
Waiting For
Economy Run
LOS ANGELES w Twenty
two stock automobiles have been
entered in this year's Mobilgas
Economy Hun from here to Colo
rado Springs, Colo., and for the
first time &U will have automatic
transmissions.
In announcing the entry list for
the four-day event starting March
19, Mobilgas said Monday the auto
matic transmissions are mandatory
because most 1956 automobile mod
els are so equipped.
Hardtops are permitted for the
first time the company said, be
cause this style has superseded
the four-door sedan in popularity.
The car attaining the highest
ton-miles per gallon, regardless
of price, will be awarded the
sweepstakes award. Ton-mile fig
ures are the result of multiplying
the distance traveled by the weight
of the car and occupants, and di
viding that by the number of gal
lons of fuel consumed.
This is the sixth postwar run.
The territory to be covered is ap
proximately '1,500 miles.
Just Arrived!
New Spring
Shipment
Pendleton
Shirts
The Gun Store
714 Main Ph. 3863
Kimath Lbr nd Box
A end B Punt
Motive Bldf Supply
Imertut Water bo; t
Arm Concrete
XFI.W
Herald and News
.alwn "B '
Mftrdoct Tvm
Atnu&ement
Kitii Ju
IT
Last nifht'i result:
Interstate Macdoei $
Klamath L&B 3 Acme I
Kaloirte "B 4 Klamath Jets 8
Kaipine "A" 4 K Amusement 0
A and B 2 Modoc Btdg Sappiy Z
KFLW 3 Herald and cw 1
Hfjeh team f a me K&l&ia A" 919
Hitth tejm aerie Kiamth Lumber &
Bex 270
Hth individual game Bud Rojters 7J6
High individual npi Don Rumeihart
StiS, Bit) Barrett 56S
UOOSK HAS LAtiE
W I,
Evan's Grocery 53 42
Bmi i Cafe 53 47
Southern Oregon .V) 50
Schneider'! SO 50
Women ol the Moose 49!(
Klamath Flower 4? 5J
Hjde'a Jeweleiy 46'a Si'
Suburban Flower 46 4
Last night's results;
Suburban 3 Bin' 1
Schneiders 3 Southern Oregon i .
Hyde's 2'j Women of the Mooe I'i
Klamath Flower 3 Ivjo'i Grocery 3
High team game Schneider's 77?
Hish team senes Schneider's 2184
Utah individual game Lei Wtiwn 22.1
High individual series Lei Weston 513
Utah Mentor
Itching For
Shot At Ukes
SALT LAKE CITY iUPi Jack
Gardner, a highly successful coach
who hates to lose, has a burning
desire to erase one of the most
disappointing setbacks off his fine
record.
Gardner, who last week won his
10th title in 20 years of coaching
when his Utah Redskins won the
Skyline Conference crown, Isn't
keeping it a secret that he wants
another crack at top ranked San
Francisco.
It's the same San Francisco
squad that spoiled Utah's bid for
national honors last year and put
the only blot on the Redskin
record which stood at ' 24-4, the
best in the school s history.
Last year Utah went to the
Western Regional NCAA playoffs
in Corvalls. Ore., and the highly
regarded Utes folded completely iii
losing 19-68 to big Bill Russell and
company.
Once again Utah goes to Cor
vallis, and once again the Dons
stand between them and the re
gional championship. Last year's
debacle is still firmly bedded in
the minds of Gardner and his club
and they vow the same thins
won't happen again.
On the basis of Gardner's past
coaching record, this should be the
year for the Utes, based on Gard
ner's time-table of winnine some
kind of championship every other
year. Utah, which won its 28th
straight home-floor game against
Wyoming Saurday, carries a 22-4
record into the Corvallis tourney.
Utah plays the winner of the
Idaho State-Seattle University con
test in the first round of the meet.
San Francisco will play UCLA in
the other opening round game.
New Portland
Manager See
Flag Chances
GLENDALE. Calif. W Although
he never hes seen a Pacific Coast
League baseball game, manager
Tommy Holmes of Portland fig
ures on a winner in his first year
at the helm.
"Everybody's starting from
scratch on the Portland team this
year," Tommy raid as his players
held their first spring training drill
Monday at Casey Stengel Field.
"I've heard plenty about the
double play combination of Artie
Wilson and Frankie Austin, but
they'll have to show me they are
better than Dick Young and Jack
Liitrell of our new crop. And I
think it will take some doing to
beat Jim Bases out of a third
base job and chase lloyd Mcrri
man out of centerfield."
Holmes said he thought Bases
would hit very well in Portland,
with its short left field and that
he was "amazed that thev let
Merriman out if the majors
amazed, but mighty happy, for
I've always been high on him."
Only batternien were due in
camp Monday but rookie infielder
Bill Eastburn reported, and Gene
Jacobs, former Ear Diego outfield
er, came up lor a tryout,
Royce Lint, veteran southpaw,
reported 15 pounds lishter than
last year and said: "I'm ready
to win 20 games."
He hurled 23 victories for the
Beavers in 1953 while losing in and
was used sparingly by St. Louis'
Cardinals before he returned to
win nine and lose 10 for Portland
last year.
Only three members of the Mil
waukee Braves have participated
in 1,000 or more major ieaeue
games. They are Andv Pafko
il.SSSi. Bobbv Thomson U.198) and
Del Rice 1.064,
Julius McCoy, Michigan State's
high scoring bke!bsii forward.
was a member of M.S.U's winning
440-yard and 80-vard relay teams
in the 18a5 Big Ten relays.
Eddie JSe Buck, a catcher get
ting a trial with the Boston Red
Sox this spring, holds a degree m
agricultural economics Irom Okla
homa A it M.
DITCHING
DITCH CLEi
EXCAVATE
sJtAf AiTS. You Con Depend
Offit On U To Da
ROAD BUILDING
CINDERS FOR DRIVEWAYS
Limeliah
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Up to now the youngsters, con
tending lor major league berths.
have hogsed the spotlight m the
sprmg training camps. But the
veterans are beginning to make
their weight felt now.
Home run slugger Hank Sauer,
who disappointed the Chicago Cubs
with a dismal season in 1S.1S. pow
ered a 400-foot home run in bat
ting practice yesterday depite a
sore ankle. Hank has broueht
smiles to Manager Sianley Hack s
face with his solid hitting.
Furthermore, pitcher Russ Mey
er, acquired from the Dodgers,
successfully weathered a severe
test of tus ailing elbow. He com
plained the elbow locked on him
while fielding a grounder Sunday,
Harry Byrd, the ex-Yankee, who
has been modifying his pitching
delivery to the hopes of improving
on bis last season's 7-8 record for
the Chicago While Sox, hurled
three hitless innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers stand to
lose their World Series sensation
Johnny Podres to the draft this
month but they were cheered by
the excellent pertormances of Carl
Erskine and Billy Loes in batting
practice stints. For Loes it was
the first time he has thrown hart
oil spring.
Don Neweembe pitched for 15
minutes despite a blister on his
thumb and it was hoped the sore
ness to his arm which plagued
mm at World Series time has dis
appeared. Wes Westrum of the New York
Giants hit two home runs in an
intrasquad game. He has been tak
ing batting tips from ex-slugger
Johnny Mi2e.
Other veterans from whom man
agers are expecting a lift this sea
son are Bobby Thomson of the
Braves, Ray Jablonski of the Red
legs, Jerry Lynch of the Pirates
Pete Runnels of the Senators and
Frank Smith of the Cardinals,
NB Twosome
Moves In On
Pettifs Lead
NEW YORK UP) Bob Pettifs
bid for a double crown in the Na
tional Basketball Assn., scoring
and rebounding, faced dangerous
threats today from veteran Paul
Arizin and rookie Maurice Stokes,
as the season went into its final
week.
Six-foot, nine-inch Pettit of the
St. Louis Hawks clung to the lead
in both races in official league
statistics today, topping and scor
ing with 1.603 points and a 25.0 per
game average and- topping re
bounds with 1.054.
But Arizin, former scoring cham
pion from the Philadelphia War
riors, sliced a whopping 43 points
irom returs scoring lead during
the past week and now stands only
32 points behind with 1,571. One
thing going for Petlit here, how
ever, is that he has one more game
left than Artein.
In rebounds, Pettit was more se
scure against Stokes of the Roch
ester Royals, Pettit has otllv a 12
rebound lead with 1,054 to Stokes'
1.042. but Stokes has only three
games left.
Leadership in both field goal and
free throw accuracy also is ia
doubt as the season ends for the
March 14 windup.
Neil Johnston of the Warriors
still tops Held goals with a .458
shooting average Wit is closely
trailed by Larry Foust of Fort
Wayne with .452 and Bill Sharman
of Boston with .451.
Sharman, three-time winner of
the free throw title, holds a thin
lead again with an .861 average to
.857 for Adoiph Schayes and .Hfi for
Dirk Schnittker of Minneapolis,
Bob Cousy of Boston has clinched
his fourth straight assists title, now
having 591 to fop the record of 557
he set last year.
Rothgerber
Holds Lead
In Pin Action
ROCHESTER, N Y. W Rob
ert Rothgerber of Louisville main
tained a slim lead in the singles
event of the 53rd annual Ameri
can Bowling Congress Tournament
Tuesday.
Rotheerher rolled a fis: RimHsw
but was challenged Monday night
by Vernon Downs of Kalamazoo, j
Mich., who came up with a 68i i
tolal. i
Frank Graf of Detroit, moved
into third place with a 641. I
In the doubles division. Rudy
Hausler and Bob South, both from
Auburn, Ind., held their lead with
1,280. i
Herb Meloche. of Windsor. Ont '
moved into second place wiih a
1.834 count in the all-event class.
Don Krause of Milwaukee held Ms
lead in that division.
There were no changes in the
regular and booster team division!
Monday night.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you are.
BIG JOBS
OR SMALL!
airings
ade For
A Tourney
PORTLAND tm Defending
state champion Eugene will meet
the No. S team from district 7
Pendleton, Baker or MUton-Pree-water
in the opening round of the
Oregon high school basketball
tournament at Eugene, beginning
March 13.
This was disclosed Monday by
the Oregon School Activities Assn..
which announced pairings for the
opening round.
The schedule, with game times:
March 13
7:30 p.m. Central Catholic, dis
trict 3 -winner, vs. Lincoln or
Washington, who play off Wednes
day. ,
8:45 p.m. McMinnvUIe, the
Ko. 2 team of district 4, vs. Klam
ath Falls, the Mo, a team of
District 8.
March U
9 a.m. Eugene, district S, vs.
No. 2 team of district 1,
10:15 a.m. South Salem, No. 2
team of district 8, vs. Franklin,
ute so. z team from Portland.
1:45 p.m. Cottage Grove, North
Bend or North Salem, the winner
of a playoff between district S and
district 8 teams, vs. the No, 2 team
ot district 3.
3 p.m. Bcaverton, district 4,
vs. Medford, district 6,
7:30 p.m. Marshfteld, No. 2
team of district S, vs. No. 1 team
ot district 7,
8:45 p.m. Corvallis, district 8.
vs. Jefferson, the No, I team from
Portland.
Pairings for the A-2 tourney
March J2-14 at Salem;
S:30 p.m. Stayton, district 3,
vs. winner of district 1 playoff.
3:45 p.m. District J winner vs.
district 4 winner.
7:30 p.m. St. Francis of Eugene
of district 5, vs. Redmond, district
8.
8:45 p.m. District winner vs.
Ontario, district 7.
Indians May
Keep Averill
TUCSON. Ariz, m The name
Eart A vend might appear in a
Cleveland Indians feosseore alter
a iapse ol many years.
Avert!!, a centerfieidef, wns a
slugging star far the Tribe in the
30s
Now his son, also namd Earl,
Is making a bid for s berth on the
Indians,
Manager AX Lopes said the 24-ear-oJd
Eari has a good chance
Is remain on the varsity as one
of the team's three catchers. "I
hope he makes It because we need
the power that he seems to have,"
Lopez added.
The A vends half from Snohom
ish, Wash. Cleveland scouts signed
young Earl after he starred at
the University of Oregon,
RACING
MIAMI. Fla. Souared Awv
$4 30i closed with rush to capture
me iu,uuu Armed Handicap
Gulfstream Park.
at
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
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Dodft "Jafc-Rd" Tftitkf
So. 7th Commercial
Russell Proves All-America
Honors In After Dinner Talk
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Big
Bill Russell, everybody's Ail
American center from University
of San Francisco, has a career U
mapped out tor himself if he fails
to make the grade as a proles
siorial basketball player.
At the ripe age of Jl he is an
accomplished sfter-dinner speaker
wno coum develop into a second
Georgle Jessei.
The big guy can mi comedy
New Hockey
Record Eyed
By Beliveczu
MONTREAL (UP) BiR J e s a
Beltveau, tredy the highest scor
ing center to National Hockey
League history, will tie Gordie
Howe's ait-position record of 50
goals tf he finishes the season st
a iroat-a-g&me clip.
The Montreal pivot is only ste
goals short with six games left to
play. He has 44 goals and ST
assists tor a total of 81 points, a
seven-point margin over second
place Howe.
Maurice Richard, who has scored
40 or more goals four diiierent!
times, picked up one goal and two
assists during the week and was m
third ptace, 14 points behind Belt
veau. Richard, Howe and Tod Sloan ot
Toronto still have a chance to
reach the 40-Roal mark. Howe ha
to score five goals tn six games,
Richard four goals In six games,
and Sloan four goals In five games.
Only Richard and Howe, until flr-
Iiveau came along, had accom
plished the leal,
Behveaa became the league's
highest scoring center when he
scored his 43rd and 44ih goals
against Detroit Sunday night. He
eclipsed the 43-goai record set SS
years ago by Cooney Wetland of
Boston,
The Canadians" Jacques Phmte
still led the goalies, with s goals
against mark ot 1.82 siter allow
imr 104 stmts in bB games, Glenn
Hall of "Detroit was in second
place with a mark of 2.12.
Lou Fontinato, the New York
Rangers tougli deienseman,
chalked op another 11 minutes ta
the penalty box during !he we-k to
to reach a season's total of IBB
minutes, the most tn NHL history.
ICE HOt'KKY
By THE ASSOCIIATKB PRESS
Mnday'a Results
WESTERN LEAGt'E
Saskatoon t, Edmonton 2
SUPERIOR - TROY
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
STATI
First Game:
KUHS
vs.
McMINNVILLE
Tuesday, March 13-8:45 P.M.
with straight from the shoulder
thinking and he tan hold an
audience in the palm of his out
sized hand.
He was speaking to the Morthero
California Basketball Wrtlera' nd
Sporlsrasters- Association s he
displayed some of his latent,
LOCKED I P
"Vou know." he ssid, "t didn't
know how good I was until the
last few days. Thev have kejt me
locked up at USP aU year, Just
letting me out once Sa a while
to visit my folks. Mow they turn
ine loose and I'm reading the
papers to find out what a tasket
talt player I am. I ttafa't know
I was that good,"
Alt dressed in a green suit with
a checkered green and white wes-
Kiisseil was a picture of
sartorial splendor. He was si the
meeting to get a "Haver ot the
Year" award.
"What I really was hoping to
get waa the 'Coach of the Year
award," he ssiid as he tamed to
bis own coach, Phil Wootpert,
Getting serious, he went on;
"Every coach rye played for
or against, i ve learned something
from. All coaches are gentlemen
They set !i examolca and H
players look up to them, I realize
is not easy to be loota! up to
and stilt maintain your
equiiibrum.
LATOS JONES
He lauded his own team-mate.
K. C, Jones as an "All-American
and sne-half.
"1 would be Just another guy
on tne floor if It wasn't for jmm"
he said, "I wouldn't hays come
ciose to All - American without
mm.
But he was quick to add it was
not a giant step down front Jones
m am replacement, Gene Brown,
who'll be at guard instead of the
Ineligible Jones In the JfCAA play-
" think we'll keep rolling
along, he said, "li s just like
getting a new spoke In ihe wheel."
Asked about the vartons otters
he reportedly has received from
professional clubs, he reptted with
a straight face:
"I'm playing for USP right now.
But I can tell you this; When 1
deride to turn professional, fto
with the team that offers me the
mmi money.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE,
Thoroughly Mottrrti
Hfi. 3, I r,i,r jo 1 1 : ! r Jr.
HAL'S SPORT SHOP
PRESENT
Fellow The Pelicans
at The State Tournament!
1450
KCS
STATE B
ToUHWBHT
- AT BAKER
8-SHG
Sisters
First Foe
Fer Mdin
Malm's Mustangs, District S-H
champions, get their first taste e(
state B tosketbatt tournament ac
tion Thursday afternoon at i;U
when they come face to face wiH
Sisters in the second game of tbs
tourney at Baker,
Coach Jim Conroy's courtly and
district titjtsls were slated to de
part for the Eastern Oregon city
this afternoon as Uy go in search
of a "grand slam' of state B prep
fortunes. Esrtier to the year, ihia
swept throojto the B football play
offs and are now after Use dM
sion's baskeifaati crown.
Sisters won a berth In the H
tourney by downing Culver in m
District t-B playoff over the past
weekend. The only common to
Malin and Sisters have had is OSJ
christ, sad both clubs handled t&a
Grajlies with apparent ease,
Gilchrist goach Bob Wilson todi
rated he thought Sisters looked the.
best when Ms dub met them. Bnl
Wilson also added that, when Oil
Christ and Malta met earlier lit Ifts
season, the Mustangs didn't have
the full services of guard Bay
Johnson, who says Wilson "ccuiti
make s difference.
tteqrtaiettt
v -VOCKA
; Sa . Psms&eesjgsfl F;t 1st., HMrdara.l
tA.w.'g' i. mi " i t
j (Vodka (nouses juice) i
. I I
breathless
Smirnoff
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES S, SERVICI
1p