FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1956
Townjes, Sprague liver
Beaten Bbi Tournament
Lapwai 5
Eliminates
Chiloquin
Klamath County's two teams
entered In the 1958 All-Indian
tournament at Chiloquin both fell
out of title contention in the open
ing round of play yesterday and
last night.
The sprague River team dropped
a 82-67 decision to the Tulalip,
Wash, crew while the Chiloquin
Townies, so often the champion in
past tournaments, ran into a tar
tar in the form of the Lapwai, Ida
ho team and were defeated 10-62.
Other first round winners were
Susanville and the Cheyenne All
Stars. Susanville defeated Fort
Duchesne, Utah, 81-17 in the closest
game of the opening round while
the Cheyenne team from Montana
had little trouble with the Reno,
Mevada club, winning 82-56.
In games this afternoon, Reno
will meet Sprague River and Port
Duchesne will play the Chiloquin
Townies in the consolation bracket.
Tonight the championship round
will continue Into the semi-finals
with the Cheyenne All-Stars play
ing Tulalip and the Susanville
team facing Lapwai.
In the afternoon opener yester
day, the Cheyenne All-Stars packed
too many scoring guns for the
Reno outfit as they piled up a
23-8 first quarter edge and were
never again seriously threatened
even though the Reno quintet put
up a stiff battle in the second half.
The halftime score was 44-19 for
the Cheyenne team.
Two Cheyennes who appeared
briefly on the OTI campus this
year, were the chief scoring pow
ers for the All-Stars from Busby,
Montana. Lafe Harris dunked 20
points and Irvin Redfox hit 17 for
the winners.
The Sprague River entrants put
up a terrific battle before suc
cumbing to the Tulalip, Wash,
team. Faced by the scoring of Bob
David, the Klamath County crew
held a 20-19 edge at the end of the
first quarter only to have Tulalip
catch fire in the second canto
and move into a 40-33 lead. It was
still close at the end of three
quarters with Tulalip out in front
by a 63-53 score but a 19 point
burst by the Washington team in
the fourth quarter left little doubt
about the outcome.
Francis Sheldon was the big gun
for the winners with a total of 32
points while Irwin Crume led the
Sprague River team with a 23
point total for the afternoon.
In the opener last night Susan
ville and Ft. Duchesne staged a
real thriller.
Seldom did more than four points
separate the two teams as they
raced through the crowd-pleasing
contest. Susanville had a 19-11
edge at the end of one quarter
but the Utah team came back
with a 20 point splurge in the .vc-
end canto which gave it a 37-36
edge at the intermission.
It was a terrific scoring exhibi'
tion by Earl Dunn In the third
quarter that put the Susanville
team ahead again. Dunn, a 5-10
center, didn't let his lack of height
bother him as he counted seven
field goals and five free throws in
that third quarter as his tea m
went out in front 60-57.
It was give and take in the
final quarter as the Utah team
tried desperately to overtake the
high flying Califomians but to no
avail.
Dunn led all scorers with an
evening total of 31 while Richard
Fenn was high for Ft. Duchesne
with 24 points.
The surprise of the tournament
came in the finals last night as
the Chiloquin Townies were
bounced from the championship
bracket by the Lapwai team from
Idaho.
For three quarters, these two
teams battled on even terms with
the Lapwai team holding a scant
50-49 edge going into the final
Irame.
It was Charley Taylor, a 6-0 for
ward who boosted the Idaho crew
to victory as he came through with
feven points In the final quarter
as Lapwai outscofed the Townies
20-13 and won by a final count of
70-62.
Gene Gentry did all he could to
keep the favored Chiloquin team
in the ball game as he hoisted
in 13 field goals and 4 from the
charity stripe for a 30 point total
for the evening. Ken Broncheau
hit 22 for Lapwai to lead the Ida
ho victors.
Milwaukee Brave catcher Del
Crandall has been on the last three
National League All-Star teams.
The longest scoring play for
UCLA last season was the 15-yard
play in which Ronnie Knox tossed
to Hal Smith In the Iowa game.
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THE TULALIP. WASHINGTON INDIANS posed as a serious title threat in the All-Indian
basketball tournament at Chiloquin after defeating the Sprague River team 82-67 in opening
round action yesterday. The Tulalip team, which will face the Cheyenne All-Stars in a semi
final game tonight, includes: (front row); Arley Williams, Ernie Pluff, Clyde Williams; (back
row; left to right) . Francis Sheldon, David Joe, Herman Williams and Myron Fryberg.
a rear at, x-jv,&& .
SPRAGUE RIVER. ONE OF TWO KLAMATH'COUNTY TEAMS in the All Indian tournament at
Chiloquin, bowed out of championship play by losing to Tulalip yesterday but will have a
chance to battle for consolation honors. Sprague River was to meet Reno, Nevada this after
noon in a consolation game. The Sprague River team includes (not all pictured I Buttons
Bodner, Finley Barney, Laurence Head, Irwin Crume, Jackie Braney, Bob David, Skipper
Barney, Philip Nelson, Manuel Ochoe, and Kirk Curran. Toots Barney is manager.
Sal Maglie Out
A Lot Of Things In J 956
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sal Maglie. Uie erstwhile barber
of the New York Giants' pitching
staff, apparently Is out to make
a clean start with the Cleveland
Indians.
And Moglie has more than one
incentive going for him.
He's out to:
1. Regain the healthy salary cut
he took in signing his 1956 con
tract. 2. Prove that he's not washed
up at 38.
3. Win his first American
League ball game.
Maglie. who reportedly was
slashed the maximum 25 per cent
In salary, was sitting atop the
baseall heap a scant five years
ago. He won 23 games tor the
Giants in 1951. the year the Dodg
ers "lost" the pennant.
He still had enough on the ball
to come up with 14 victories in
1954. But he had a 9-5 mark last
summer before the Indians bought
him from the Giants. With Cleve
land he was 0-2.
Yesterday, however, the menacing-looking
right-hander from Ni
agara Falls. N. Y., turned in a
brilliant three-inning stmt against
the Chicago Cubs. ,
DODGE
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Directional signals
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'1808
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To Prove
The Indians won the exhibition
game 11-7 but it was Maglie's
showing that made the victory
that much more palatable. He
walked the lead-off man Gale
Wade and then set down the next
nine Cubs in order, registering
three strikeouts.
It became a slugfest after that
and it took a six-run eighth inning,
highlighted by Chico Carrasquel's
three-run home run, to put the
game in the Indians' teepee.
Meanwhile, Maglie's former
teammates, the Giants, main
tained their perfect exhibition re
cord by edRing the Baltimore
Orioles 7-6 on George Wilson's
single with the bags loaded in the
11th inning. The triumph was New
York's fourth straight. The Giants
got home runs from rookie Bill
White and Dusty Rhodes.
Cloe games were the order of
the day.
The St. Louis Cardinals downed
the Detroit Tigers 3-2 behind the
effective pitching of rookies Lindv
MacDaniel. Billy Muffett and
Gary Blaylock.
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HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
The New York Yankees also
won 3-2 over the Boston Red Sox.
But It took a running catch by out
fielder Bob Martyn to shut off a
Sox i'3lly in the ninth Inning.
Frank Sullivan turned In three
scoreless frames for the Yanks.
Ten pitchers paraded to the
mound as the Pittsburgh Pirates
edged the Kansas City A's. The
came was a weird one with 19
bases on balls, three wild pitches,
a couple of balks and a wild pitch
or two thrown in.
There 'were some one-sided af
fairs too.
The Milwaukee Braves collected
21 hits in routing the World
Champion Brooklyn Dodgers 13-0.
Wally Post and Chuck Harmon
homered as the Cincinnati Red
legs blonkcd the Philadelphia Phil
lies 9-0 and Uie Chicago White Sox
jumped on lefty Dean Stone for
nine runs In the first three Innings
and a 9-2 victory over the Wash
ington Senators.
We endeavor to maintain a
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of Glass, Glass Building
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CALL TODAY
KIMBALL'S
CLASS SHOP
! tl Fffrkiftf Id tftt
iilii
Accusing
Of Skater
Reported
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. fUP The
1956 National Figure Skatwtt sen
ior men's singles championship got
off to an awkward start today
with teen-age Ronnie Robertson
facing charges by a 'foreign"
skating association of demanding
Robertson, an 18-vear-old resi
dent of Paramount. Calif., played
the role of "bridesmaid" to Hayes
Alan Jenkins in the Olympics at
Cortina. Italy, and in the world's
championships at Garmisch-Part-
enkirchtn. Germany. Jenkins, Col
orado .Springs, Colo., was favored
to retain his national title.
Robertson was given permission
to compete In today's school fig
ures event and Saturday night's
free skating exhibition pending a
nearmg in May.
The bombshell exploded last
night a few hours after Tenley Al
bright won the scnool figures
crown In defense of her rational
title. Miss Albright, 20-year-old
Olympio winner from Newton.
Mass., edged 16-year-old Carol
Helss. Long Island, who last month
turned the tables on Tenley and
captured the world title in Ger
many. Miss Albright's lead was not
so great, however, that Carol could
not grab the national laurel during
tonirht s free skating event, at
which the teen-age skater excels.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Consolation Round
Central Catholic (Portland) 66,
McMlnnville 40
Pendleton 12, South Salem 55
Beaverton 66. North Salem 6 0
Milton-Freewater 64, Corvallis 39
Championship Round '
Lincoln I Portland) 57, Klamath
Falls 44 .
Franklin (Portland) 56, Eugene 50
(overtime)
Mcdford 65, Mllwaukle 53
Marshfield 67, Jefferson (Port-"
land) 45
EUGENE Wl Friday's schedule
at the class A-l Oregon high school
basketball tournament:
Consolation Round
9:45 a. m. Central Catholic (Port
land) vs. Pendleton ,
11 a.m. Beaverton vs. Milton-Free
water
Championship
i p. m. Klamath Falls vs. Eugene
(Fourth Place)
3:15 p. m. Mllwaukle vs. Jefferson
(Portland) (Fourth Place)
1:30 p. m. Lincoln vs. Franklin
(Both Portland) (Semi-finals)
8:45 p. m. Medford vs. Marshfield
(Semi-finals)
l!f
CITY LEAGUE
Robert'! Hardwar
Coca Cola
Grimm Food
Lucca'i Cflle
Wirirma Elevator!
Car-Ad -Co
KC Pninii
Underwoods
Sa feway
Merloland Creamery
Dale's Barbershop
Walker Brothers
63 39
M 40
:t2 72
19 89
Last night's results:
Robert's Hardware 3 Wtntma Etevat, 1
KC Patnts 3 Car-Ad-Co 1
Cnra Cola D Dale's Barhershop 1
Lucca's Cafe 3 CrlRRs rood 1
Sffwy 3 Underwood 1
Medoland 2 Walker Bros. I
High team lame Robert! Hardware
1050
High team series Robert! Hardware
2806
Individual hlsth series George Chin 878
Individual high name Bill Pickett 2U
LAD V BUGS.
L
37 H
Worm's Cafe
Bunny's Fountain
Howard's Cleaners
J W. Kerns
KC PainU
SIiood & Srhulre
tiriRKu Food
Little Sweden
Al Schmerk
Pelican Drive In
A & B Paint
Town Shop
S2'i
34
HO
3A
L.at night's results:
Town Shop 4 Snoop and Schulte 0
J W. Kerns 4 Pelican Drive In 0
Bunny's Fountain 3 Grins Food 1
KC Paints 3 Little Sweden 1
Howard's Cleaners 3 Al Schmeck 1
A At B Paint 3 Won s 1
Hlih team game KC Palnti 1022
Hiah team series KC Paints 27fl3
HI ah individual game La Ray ne Harris
2.16
High Individual aerie Vita Canon M7
PLAN
youR
SEASON'S
PRODUCTION FINANCING
THROUGH YOUR 10CAI
PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N.
I.osm are md lo csrry
through the entire production
period. You piy back the loan
only slier you nurkrt crops or
liMtoclt . . . and httmrt en
each dollar only for the enact
number of dayi you used it.
OWNED AND OPHATtD IY AND
fO FARMERS AND RANCHERS
Klamath Production
Credit Association
135 South 9th
Phono 0424
jm?y "Ctidit al Ntr mi your
- mallhni m fihnnw"
TIME OUT
'Sure you take the comnulsorv
a count nnen you re down .
but it's customary to be knocked
down first!"
147-Pounders
Slate Battle
NEW YORK tfl Two fast.
rising young welterweights with a
punch. Cuba's Isaac (Kid) Lognrt
ana Mexico s uaspnr (Indian) Or
tega, put their victory studded
records on the line Friday night
in the 10-round main event at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The bout will be televised.
Charley Ane of the Detroit Lions
in the National Football League is
attending Wayne University to com
piete work on his degree started
at tne university of Southern Call.
fornia.
oMl!lll.ll,.i.H.
FRESH AMMUNITION When an excited fan threw a box i.f
popcorn into the ring, he gave Ivan KalminkofT an inspiration.
The referee tries to break it up as Ivan rubs the stuff into Mit.su
Arakawa's face during an honest wrestling match at Minneapolis.
Cal Hubbard, supervisor of um
pires In the American League, is a
former star lineman for the Green
Bay Packers and New York Ol
nts In tho National Football
League.
1 f.
1 . . J
It's good to have a social urink
at the end of the day. It's best if it's made with
Seagram's 7 Crown... American whiskey at its finest.
Say Scagranrs- and be Sure
Seojrom-Dntilleri Ccmpony, New York Cry. Blended Whukey. 86 6 Proof. 65 ,o Groin Neutrol Spirits.
Ronnie Sanchez Slated
To Battle Jimmy Grow
Ronnie Sanchet. who held the
U.S. Air Forco lightweight title
while stationed at Lowery A I r
mrce Base near Denver in 1954.
has been named as the challenger
for Jimmy Grow s claimed Pacific
Nortnwest lightweight title in
KlamaM Falls on March 24. pro
motor Mack Lillard revealed to
day.
Since turning professional after
his release from the Air Force a
Chicago Cubs
High On Tiny
Shortpatcher
SCOTTSDALE, Arlr. (fl The
Chicago Cubs lav claim to the
smallest man In the major leagues
ana ne s a corker.
He's Richie Myers, a shortstop
purchased from Sacramento last
fnll. Myers stands 5-6 and weighs
138 pour.as. He s 26.
Last year for Sacramento he
was so Rood he made only 20 er
rors. The Cubs' shortstop star, Er
nie Banks, made 31.
"I got a good brrak in 1951 and
1952 because I plaved alongside
two of the best second basemen In
me business, savs Myers, who
was a pitcher in high school at
Elk Grove. Calif.
"They were Hugh Luby of the
Salein club In the (now defunct)
Western International and then Joe
Gordon, who managed Sacramen
to."
Cub Manager Slan Hack says
that "pound for pound, Myers may
be as good n player as we have
on the team."
Put your Buick N'fft?l
in Buick hands Az&A
Economy - thru - Service
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
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r-'.oxraV- L..-'
PAGE THIRTEEN
.little over a year ago, Sanches has
won 10 out of his 14 pro starts,
and has never been on the receiv
ing end of a kayo. He has been
campaigning all over the United
States, LUIard said.
Tickets for the championship
bout, one of the few ever held in
Klamath Palls, are now on sale
at Dick Reeder's Store for Men.
The first fight on the five-bout
card will begin at 8:30 p.m. at
the Klamath Falls Armory.
Both men are the tough, step up
and slug it out type of fighters,
and should give the local flstio
fans a good show for their mon
ey In the 10-round battle.
The champ, who calls Lewlston,
Idaho, home, has collected 43 vic
tories out of 53 professional bouts,
25 of them by the knockout route.
At least two of his losses. Lillard
said, were due to the Inability to
control bleeding from cuts over bis
eye.
Eddie Schnoor of Boise, former
Intermountain lightweight cham
pion, will meet Stanley Davis of
Reno in the six-round seml-wlndup
bout. Both Schnoor and Davis are
boxers, but they have completely
different styles. Davis Is a tall,
rangy chap with a long reach,
while Schnoor is a more compact,
rugged type of boxer.
Details of the preliminaries,
which will feature local lighters,
have not been completed, Lillard
said. Three other bouts are
planned to round out the show, the
first in Klamath Falls since last
December 10.
In a six round bout. Billy Plum-
mer of Bly and Dick Jones of
Klamath Falls will square off In
a middleweight contest. Light
weights George Bray of Bonania
and Pummle Wright of Chiloquin
will meet in a four round bout.
The opening bout, another four-
rounder, will feature the Battling
Bly Logger, Curt Stanton, In a
light heavy go. His opponent still
has to be named, - Lillard, said,
adding that he hopes to make an '
announcement before Monday.
The two Idahoans, Orow and
Schnoor, are fighting under the
same management that of Jack
"Moe ' Smith, a former boxer who
made quite a showing before re
tiring into 'the management pro
fession. Moore To Fight
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Legion
Stadium officials predicted today
about a $12,000 gale tomorrow
night when the lightheavywelght
champion. Archie Moore, meets
Frankte Daniels in a 10-rouna non
title bout.
Baker Hoop Coach
Resigns Position
BAKER W Chuck Stevenson
has resigned as basketball coach
at Baker High School to accept a
post as athletic director. He Is the
12th Baker coach since 1946 to
leave the post.
Just Arrived!
New Spring
' Shipment
Pendleton
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The Gun Store
714 Main
Ph. 3863
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