WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
1 Prep Play To Opera
in '5'
eet
Darkhorse
BAKER (Special) Coach Jim
Conroy's Malin Mustangs from
Klamath -County and District S-B
arrived here today as they at
tempt to capture the second ma
jor athletic championship of the
year for class B high schools
throughout the state of Oregon
Tomorrow afternoon at J:30, the
1956 State B High School Basket
ball Tournament will get under
way at the Baker High School
gym, and Conroy's Southern Ore
gon hoopsters are listed as co-
favorites along with last year's
champions, Knappa. The tourney's
first round games' will be played
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The semi-finals and finals of Hie
consolation and championship
brackets being played Friday and
Saturday.
Earlier in the school year. Con-
ioy's Malin team swept through
the state B football playoffs and
.are wearing trie divisions grid
iron crown. A win in the week
end s cage activities would give
Malin a "grand slam" in the B
sports world.
JJARKHOHSK
Malin. which dropped a tight
one-point decision to Knappa last
year in the championship contest,
will meet the tournament dark-
horse. Sisters, in a fir.it round
game, and may find themselves on
the outside looking in come Thurs
day night. Sisters is reportedly
veiy well balanced ballclub -with a
strong defense.
. The opening game of the three
day cage gathering will fir?d Jef-
-ferson going against Elgin in
2:31) game, while the Malin-Sisters
clash is on the docket for 3:45
The two evening contests slated
for 7:30 and fl:45 tip-off times will
find Knappa meeting Elkton and
Echo playing Brownsville.
The first round losers will vie
In the consolation bracket games
Friday afternoon, while the win
ners will move into the semi-finals
of the championship play Friday
night.
DEFENDING
This year's tournament is ex
pected to be one of the evenest B
meetings in several seasons, since
all of the eight clubs are capable
of going all of the way. Knappa,
the defending champ, and Malin
last year's runfierup, are listed as
the co-favorites in many circles,
mainly on the finishes last year,
but Sisters in the upper foursome
and Elktn or Brownsville in the
bottom bracket may find the right
combination to finish in front of
last year's finalists.
Going into Thursday's game with
Sisters, Conroy s Mustangs ot iwa-
lin will have a 22-game winning
streak and a season's win-loss rec
ord of 25-1. The lone defeat hand
ed Malin was an early season loss
to Tulelake. California. Malin later
aveneed their loss to Tulelake,
One of the largest crowds ever
to attend the Class B playoffs is
expected to be on hand this week
to take in Uie tournament's color
and action. Local chamber of com
merce officials reported today that
all of the hotels and a great many
motjls have already hung out the
"no vacancy" shingle.
Plans Told
For Speedway
LOS ANGELES Wi Plans have
been announced for a multi-million-dollar
auto racing plant on a
470-acre tract three miles east of
the Ontario airport.
U.S. Automotive Testing. Inc.. a
San Marino closed corporation
sponsoring the project, said Tues
day a 5 i2 - mile road course will
be in operation by midsummer.
It will contain six paved race and
test circuits, Including a 4 li-mile
road course, two oval tracks a
mile and a half-mile long, a 3-mile
perimeter speed test circuit and
a drag strip.
Kr-rmit Pollack, president of
USAT, said there is no plan now for
an oval course similar to the In
dianapolis Speedway's 2 i-mile
Uaci:.
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MANAGER HARRY WILSON, left, does his share in getting the
Malin Mustangs ready for the State B Tournament, which
starts Thursday in Baker, by packing the traveling bags for t'.vo
Mustang basketballers. Grady Saunders, right, and Wes Dra
lil, center, giye Wilson a helping hand. The team left Tuesday
and arrived in Baker today as they await their first action. The
opening game for Malin will be against Sisters at 3:45 Thurs
day afternoon. '
Marion Keeping Eyes
On ECeegon, AL Crown
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Perhaps the most bitter pill
Manager Marty Marion of the Chi
cago Vhite Sox had to swallow
last season was the failure of
pitcher Bob Keegan to come
through.
The White Sox finished five
games out of first place and it
seems fair to assume that had
Keegan even approached his 1954
record of 16-9. the pale hose might
have won the pennant.
As it was. his record stood at
2-3 at the end of the campaign
with a paltry 59 innings pitched.
Marion planned to send Keegan'
to the mound toduy for the first
Teams Enter
A-2 Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two more teams grabbed class
A-2 high school state tournament
jjUMiiuus lucsuay nigm.
St. Helens won the district 1
crown by downing Scappoose, 50
46, in the final game of the dis
trict tournament at Forest Grove.
Newport won the district 2 berth
by walloping Toledo In the third
game of a playoff, 68-32, on
neutral floor at Taft.
Only two positions now are un
decided. One of them will be
filled Wednesday night when Co-
quille and Central Point meet
the third game of their district 6
playoff. They split earlier games.
The last one will be filled in the
district 4 tournament finals at
Molalla Thursday night. Molalla
defeated Dallas. 50-43. and Sandy
downed Estacada, 66-48, in semi
finals Tuesday night. It will be
Molalla vs. Sandy for the crown.
St. Helens in winning earned the
right to meet Stayton in the first
game of the state tournament at
Salem. March 12-14. Coquille or
Central Point will play the district
4 winner. St. Francis of Eugene
will meet Redmond, and the open
ing round will be completed W'lth
a Newport vs. Ontario game.
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time in an intra-camp game at
Tampa, Fla., and admitted he's
been watching the big righthander
carefully. Keegan could be the key
man in the Sox pitching depart
men:. The pilot said that Keegan has
been working well so far, although
he has been under no strain.
"You never know about a pitch
er, though," Marlon added, "until
he works under game conditions.
If he can come back strong, that
will help us no end."
Keegan isn't the only player In
the majors desperately battling
for a spot.
At Clearwater, Fla., where the
Philadelphia Phillies are training,
Wally Westlake, who was signed
as a free agent by General Man
ager Roy Harney, is working to
shed 12 pounds from his 208-pound
frame.
"If Harney had enough confi
dence to sign me." he said, "I'll
probably have to take over the
right field job for him."
Then there is Monte Irvln, a
37-year-old flychaser, who was
with Minneapolis of the American
Assn. last year, after being
dropped by the New York Giants.
He has been drafted by the Chi
cago Cubs and is leading in the
race for the right field job as of
now.
"I know I still have some good
baseball left in my system," he
said at the Cubs' Mesa, Ariz., lair.
George Strickland, the weak
hitting shortstop of the second
place Cleveland Indians, who has
been relegated to the bench by
the acquisition of Chico Carras
quel from the White Sox. isn't giv
ing up without a bailie.
"I know I'll definitely have to
hit to take it away from Chico,"
he said at the tribe's Tucson,
Ariz., base. "I've been talking to
Manager Al Lopez about my hit
ting and he's doing everything he
can to help."
Carrasquel hit .256 last season,
while Strickland could do no bet
ter than .209.
More Sports
On Pages 12-13
Conclusive proof
of Early Times
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 10 U HI OK
imr TIMES DISTILLERY C0.
It's every ounce
Hal Wood's
Mid-Week
Short Shots
By HAL WOOD
I'nltrd Presi Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Short
shots:
The future book odds for the
Kentucky Derby list as two ol the
favorites horses named Needles
and Nail. All this will do, ol
course, will be to put tne octiors
on Dins and needles. . .
Pepperdine college ot me i,ai-
iforma Basketball Association nn
lshed out the season with 17 con
secutive losses, a seasonal record
of 2-24 and 0-14 in CBA play
which is nearly as good a mark
as the USF Dons hold (in reverse,
that IsK . .
TOUGH
Ed Lowery, San Francisco auto
magnate who first gained a share
of the spotlight about 40 years ago
when he caddied lor Francis Oui-i
met when the latter won the U.S.
Amateur, is offering to bet that
two of his salesmen can whip any
pair of professional golfers in the
business, and that includes Sam
Snead, Ben Hogan, Dr. Cary Mid
dlecolf and the rest of the top
notchers. The salesmen: National
Amateur Champion Harvie Ward
and former California and Oerman
Amateur Champion Ken Ventur.
Both were winning members of
the last U., S. Walker Cup team
and thev tangle Sunday lor the
Fan Francisco city champion
ship. . .
George Briggs, who has taken
over as the new athletic director
at Washington, admits he is step
ping into a ticklish situation. But,
he confesses. "There Is only one
way to go on this job. Things are
In such a mess, we can't do any
thing except Improve". . .
Carl Hanson, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, says that
"Public relations for the AAU
haven't been good." Which could
be the understatement of the year,
in view of the Wes Santee situa
tion. The AAU made the mistake
of not releasing the full facts and
figures on Santee at the same time
thev announced his ban. , .
CONSPICUOUS
Anthony Morabito, president of
the San Francisco Forty Niners,
bought a new Imperial, but didn't
keerj it too long. "Too con
spicuous." he said. So he sold It
and boupnt a caoinac. . .
Jim Scoggins. one of the first
men In history to run the 100-yard
dash In less than 10 seconds, now
is 83 years old and still has a
healthy interest in sports. He was
clocked in 9.8 seconds 'way back
In 1895 but the stop-watches went
haywire and he got credit for only
10 seconds flat lob which stui
was flying, considering they didn't
use starting blocks in tnose nays.
K Of C Meet
Director On
Santee's Side
NEW YORK ( Wes Santee
America's controversial mtler who
is finhtlng a lifetime suspension in
the courts, has the director of the
Knights of Columbus track meet in
his corner.
Tom Harrigan. the K. of C. di
rector, criticized the Amateur
Athletic Union Tuesday for Its "un
fair" treatment of Santee.
"Punishment should never be
banishment for life,'! he told the
weekly meeting of the Metropoli
tan track Writers.
"Proper punishment for Santee
n.noM ha that ha chnlllrl ha hmirirl
to return the overcharge and be
snenpndpit for one vear. Ha should
be given a lust hearing, with a
chance to be represented by com
petent counsel, and should be
warned if he transgressed again
he would be washed out."
Santee, suspended by the AAU
for accepting excessive amounts of
expense money for meets last
year, ran in Saturday's K. of C.
meet under protection of a Su
preme Court Injunction which
stayed, enforcement of the AAU
ban. He won the Columbian Mile in
4:13.8.
Dan Ferris, AAU secretary
treasurer, replied that he didn't
think the penalty against Santee
was too stringent and pointed out
that the rule about allowable ex
penses had been altered several
times.
Whether Santee will be allowed
to run in meets later this month in
Milwaukee, Cleveland and Chicago
probably will be decided at a hear
ing In Appellate Court Friday.
Superiority
OVER 50 Of AMERICA'S WHISKY
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AND
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All
Eugene Holds To
Top Spot In Poll
By THK ASSOCIATED TRUSS
Just a week remains before Eu
gene opens defense of its state high
school basketball championship,
and almost every sports writer in
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(Tuesday's Kcsults)
FAR WEST
San Francisco 82, St. Marys (Calif)
49
College of Pacilic 86, Fresno State
63
EAST
Vlllanova 77, Diexel 55
St. Josephs tPa) 84, Lafayette 80
LaSalle 98, Dickinson (Pa) 57
MIDWEST
Kansas State 79, Kansas 68
Oklahoma AfcM 74. Bradley 40
i TOURNAMENTS
(Washington Junior College)
Clark 103. Grays Harbor 96
(championship!
Olympic 96, Yakima 85 (for third
place)
NA1A PLAYOFFS
(Oregon District 2 Finals) -Portland
State 66. Portland U. 63
Pacific U. 62, Lintield 55
(District Five)
Montana State 91, Ricks 74 (final)
Western Montana 88, Carroll
(Monti 70 (consolation)
(District IS First Round)
Coe 76, Westmar 60
Warthurg 69. Parsons 61
(District 24)
Georgetown (Ky) 79, Berea 69 (fin
al)
(District 14)
Eau Claire (Wis) 89, Beloit 75
(final)
(District 13)
Gustavus Adolphus 80, Mankato
(Minn) 58 'final)
(District 10)
plttsburRh (Kan) 103, Bethel (Kan)
79 iPittsburtth wins best-of-3 fin
al series. 2-0)
( District 17)
Arkansas Tech 70, Southern State
(Ark) 64 (final)
(District 21 First Round)
Indiana Central 105, Evansvllle 102
Manchester 99. Anderson 89
(District 29 First Round)
Alderson-Broaddus 94, Morris Har
vey 88
Glenyllle 84, West Va Tech 75
(District 31 First Round)
Panzer 103, Plattsburg (NY)
Tclirs
86
Oregon Prep Basketball
District l-A-2 Tourney
St. Helens 60, Scappoose 46
Tillamook 60, Seaside 62
District 2-A-2 Playoff
Newport 68. Toledo 32
District 4-A-2 Tourney
Molalla 50. Dallas 43
Sandy 56, Estacada 48
District 5-A-l Playoff
Cottage Grove 82, North Bend 54
District 7-A-l Playoff
Mllton-Freewatcr 50, Pendleton 42
During his college days in' the
early 1920's, Wyoming Gov. Mil
ward L, Simpson captained the
University of Wyoming football,
basketball and baseball teams.
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CLAYTON HANNON
. SPORTS EDITOR
the state expects Eugene to carry
off its second consecutive title.
Fifteen ol the 16 sports writers
and broadcasters taking part in
the Associated Press poll this week
named Eugene the state's No. 1
team.
The lone dissenting vote went to
Franklin, the Portland team that
ranked second in the weekly poll.
As luck would have It these two
teams are In the same half of the
draw, and if they get by their open
ing games will meet in the second
round of the clar A-l tournament
at Eugene, March 13-17,
RANKED
Jefferson of Portland was ranked
No. 3 In the poll, followed by Med-
tord, Milton - Freewater. Marsh-
field, Baker, Corvallis, South Sa
lem and Bcaverton.
Mllton-Frecwater moved up a
notch from No. 6 to No. 6, and
then Justified the sports writers'
confidence by winning a tourna
ment berth Tuesday night. .Mllton-
Freewater downed Pendleton. 50-
42, to take the first position from
district 7. Pendleton and Baker
will play off for the district's other
berth.
Baker, No., 7 in the poll, is the
only team In the top 10 that has
not clinched a state tournament
berth, and Baker of course will get
its chance at the tournament in the
game with Pendleton.
There are two newcomers this
week. Corvallis, winner of one of
the district 8 berths, climbed from
nowhere into the No. 8 position.
south Salem, another district I
winner and unranked last week,
took over the No. 9 spot,
ELIMINATED
Two teams fell from the top 10
Bend, eliminated in the district 8
tourney, dropped from lta No, 6
position to No. 11, and Lincoln of
Portland. No. 10 last week, fell to
17th after losing a game to Wash
ington of Portland. Lincoln- and
Washington meet Wednesday night
for one of Portland's tournament
berths.
Milton-Freewater was the only
A-l team to nab a berth Tuesday
night, but Cottage Grove came
step closer. Cottage Grove elimi
nated North Bend in a district 5
playoff, 82-54, , at Roseburg. That
gave Cottage Grove the right to
play North Salem for an at-large
tournament berth.
Cottage Grove and Nortk Salem
are scheduled to tangle Wednes
day night, as are Mllwaukie and
Gresham in district 3. The winner
of the Mllwaukle-Oresham game
will enter the state tournament,
meeting the Cottage Grove-North
Salem winner in the first round.
Results of the poll with won and
lost records:
Folnts
1. Eugene (21-2) 159
2. Franklin (18-4) 144
3. Jefferson (18-4) 110
4. Medford (18-5) 102
5. Milton-Freewater (19-4) 70
6. Marshfield (14-7) 67
7. Baker (17-5) 39
8. Corvallis (16-9) 27
9. south 8alem (17-7) 26
10. Beaverton (17-5) 19
Others: Bend 18, Central Catho
lic 17, Ontario and Klamath Falls
14, Pendleton 12, St. Francis of
Eugene 10, Lincoln t, Cottage
Grove and Redmond 5, Coquille 4,
Molalla, Elkton, McMlnnville and
North Salem 2, Washington 1.
Top Trades
SEDAN
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Russell, Green Lead
United Press Quintet
NEW YORK (UP) Bill Russell,
talented slx-foot-10 center tor top
ranked San Francisco, and versa
tile SI Oreen of Duquesne were
chosen today on the United Press
All-America basketball team for
the second year in a row.
The three other players selected
for the team by the votes of 353
sports writers and broadcasters
throughout the nation were Robin
Freeman of Ohio Slate, Darrell
Floyd of Furman and K. C. Jones,
Russell's backcourt teammate on
San Francisco,
. Russell, who was largely instru
mental in making the Dons the
nation's No. 1 team for the second
straight year, received the largest
voting percentage ever polled by
a player in the eight years the
United Press has chosen an All
America team.
The gangling, relaxed Oakland,
Calif., youth attracted 308 first
team votes and 29 for the second
team, being thus mentioned by
95.6 per cent of the 351 partici
pants in the balloting. This barely
lopped the previous high of 95.4 by
Tom Gola of LaSalle last season.
Freeman, second leading scorer
In the major college ranks with
32.9-pomt average, was the sec
ond most popular choice on the
team. His name appeared on the
ballots of 83.5 per cent of the vot-
NEW YORK (UP) The 1950
United Press All-America basket
ball team (Player, school, height,
age. class, hometown, average):
Bill Russell. San Francisco, 6-10,
21, Sr., Oakland, Calif., 20.1
Robin Freeman, Ohio Slate, 5-11,
31, Sr., Cincinnati, Ohio, 32.9.
Si Oreen, Duquesne, 6-3, 21, Sr.,
Brooklyn. N.Y., 25.8. .
Darrell Floyd, Furman 6-1, 23,
Sr., Thomasvllle, N.C., 33.8,
K. C. Jones, San Francisco, 6-2,
23, Sr., San Francisco, 9.6.
Second Team
Ron Shavllk. N.C. dtate
Tom Heinsohn. Holy Crors
Rod Hundley, West Virginia
Bill Uhl, Dayton
Len Rosenbluth. North Carolina
Third Team
Willie Naulls, UCLA
Julius McCoy. Michigan State
BUI Ridley. Illinois
Bob Burrow, Kentucky
Paul Judson, Illinois
ers. Green was mentioned on 65.7
per cent; Floyd, the nation's hlghr
est scorer with a 33.8-polnt aver
age, was picked by 55.9 per cent
of the voters, and Jones by 47 pot'
cent..
Jones won the fifth position on
the mythical team by a bare mar
gin over Ron Snavllk ot North
Carolina State. Rod Hundley of
West Virginia and Tom Heinsohn
of Holy cross "'ere next in popu
larity In that order, with Bill Uhl
of Dayton and Len Rosenbluth of
North Carolina completed tile sec
ond team.
Compared to past All-America
teams, this yeur's was "short." The
height average was only six-foot-three,
supplied largely by Russell.
Yet despite this lack of stature,
the 1956 combine had an unusually
high scoring average of 24.7 points
per man per gamo and boasted
a wealth of diversified skills.
Floyd and Freeman are two of
the highest scorers In college bas
ketball history; Russell Is a great
rebounder and defensive giant, In
addition to owning A 20.1-point
scoring average; Green and Jones
are superb ball-handlers, play-
makers and defensive ' standouts
who made their teams "move."
Russell amazed college coaches
and professional scouts from coast
to coast when the Dons made a
cross-country tour last December.
Rarely- has such a big man ma
neuvered on the basketball court
with such agility. The towering
Negro youth averaged 30.5 re
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bounds per game; he committed
only 34 personal fouls in 24 games
and never fouled out of a game
this season; his long arms con
tinually blocked shots, whether
those of his rival center or those
attempted by a team mate's man
who had broken loose; and he con
nected on 61 per cent of his field
goal attempts.
Even thouch he should be the
No. 1 draft choice of the profes
sional teams this snring, Russell
has indicated he will pass up 'pro
offers temporarily so that he can
play for the United States In the
1956 Olympics In Australia next
December.
Floyd's 33.8-point average this
season was the third highest ever
compiled by a maior college play
er, topped only by his Furman
predecessor Frank Selvy's 41.7 two
years ago and Floyd's own 35.9
last season. Freemans 32.9-polnt
pace is the fourth highest in major
college annals.
Green, who managed to stand
out on a mediocre Duquesne team,
can do just about anything de
manded of a basketball player. His
scoring average is 25.8 and his
shooting is deadly from inside and
outside. Although only six-foot-2'i.
Oreen Invariably was assigned to
guard the opposing team s center
and seldom if ever, was be over
shadowed. '
Touring Pros
Awaiting Play
PENSACOLA, Fla. W The
Inuring pros polished their strokes
Wednesday on the eve of Pensa
cola's $12, 500 POA-sanctioned golf
tournament, while 34 amateurs
squared olf in a qualifying round.
The field In the medal play tour
nament starting Thursday lists 119
pros. Ten amateurs were excjnpt
from qualifying, as were all pros.
Tops among the practice rounds
Tnseday was a 6-under par 66 by
Johnny Trlsh of Pensacola. A step
behind was Bob Toskl of Holyoke,
Mass., with a 68.
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