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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1959)
PAGE EIGHT Auburn, St. John's Out To Prove Ranks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Attempts by Auburn and St. John'l i NY) to convince the skep tics and another milestone lor Baron Adolph Rupp of Kentucky bear watching this week as lull scale play resumes in college bas ketball after time out for mid term exams. Auburn, ranked no better than fifth nationally despite a 24-game winning slrcak. plays pesky Van- derbilt Saturday at Nasiivuie where Vandy handed lop-ranked Kentucky its only loss two weeks ago. St. John's, now 12-1 wilh a nine game streak and looking better Top Heavies To Headline Ring Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Floyd Patterson and In- cemar Johansson spar at the con fcrence table with pen in hand. heavyweights like Zora Folley, Tony Anthony and Alex Miteff keep the wheel spinning on the week s boxing program. Folley, No. 2 in Ring and No. 4 with the National Boxing Assn., takes on the Argentine Miteff in a Thursday fight at Denver. Miteff, stopped by Willit Bcsmanoff In one round when he 'suffered a leg injury, gets a big chance to crash the high rankings. However. Folley came back from his dis puted defeat by Henry Cooper in England to slop Joe Bygraves. Anthony prefers to shoot for the Big money among the heavies in stead of boxing in the light heavy class where he is the No. 1 con tender. The rangy New Yorker . laces Ruben Vargas of Richmond, Calif, in the feature bout Friday at Madison Square Garden. The Anthony-Vargas bout will be carried on NRC radio-TV, starting ai 10 p.m. est. Joey Giardcllo and Ralph (Ti ger) Jones, two familiar faces on the home television screen, meet Wednesday at Louisville (ABC TV). , Giardello, Iho No. 4 man in (lie middleweight division, lost to Joey Giambra and was stopped by Spi der Webb in two San Francisco matches last year. The Philadel phia boxer beat Jones, a Yonkers N.Y. scrapper, in two previous meetings. Stefan Redl, horn in Hungary, brought up in Germany and now lignting out of Paterson, N.J., is paired with Danny Russo of Brook lyn in the Monday fight at St Nicholas Arena in New York. Jesse Bowdy of St. Louis, a de cision winner over Clarence Hin nant of Washington in April, will try to do It agum Tuesday night at Miami Beach. Art Aragon, the Golden B o y of Los Angeles, goes against Charlie Sawyer at Hollywood. 'Calif, on Saturday. Paul Jorge nsen, the Port Arthur, Tex. featherweight who may be headed toward a title shot, faces Tommy Bain of Indianapolis in Houston on Tuesday. Ex-Ram Said Future Coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Quar terback Norman Van Broeklin is being groomed as the next head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, It was learned today. A reliable source told the Asso ciated Press that when Head Coach Buck Shaw, decides to call It a career, the 32-year-old Van Brocklin, one of the finest passing quarterbacks in the history of the aerial minded National Football League, will step into the job. According to the best mlorma lion, the 59-year-old Shaw plans to give up coaching once he gels the Eagles on the winning track. He would have gone back to his thriving business in San Francis co at the end of last season only he refused to bow out with a Ins ing season. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IMSEUAI.I. MILWAUKEE - John McHale. general manager of the Detroit Tigers, was named general man ager and vice president of the Milwaukee Braves. (10I.F PALM SPRINGS. Calif-Arnold Palmer scored a linal round of 6: for a 72 hole Inlal of 266 and a three-stroke viclory over Jimniv Demaret in the $15,000 Thunder- bird invitational Tournament. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Mrs. Stewart Smith of Toronto deli'aled Joanne Goodwin of Hav erhill. Mass., 2-up in the finals of the Helen h. Dohoity amateur tournament. TENNIS MIAMI. Fla. - Jack Frost Monterey, Calif., defeated Swc den's Birgcr Folkc, 6-1 3-6. 1-6. 6-2 6-1 in the finals of the Miami's men singles tournament. TRACK WASHINGTON-Olympic sprint Champion Bonny Morrow ot Tc.v as won the 70, 80 and 100-yard dashes in his indoor debut in the Washington star meet. ROWING SEATTLE - AI t'lhrickson re signed after more than 32 years as rowing coach at University of Washington. RA( ING ARCADIA. Calif-Round Table ($3.10) set an American grass course record for m miles with a 1:58 2-5 clocking in the $29,230 San Marcus Handicap at Santa Anita. with every start, opens a three- 'ame road test Thursday against St. Louis, a team that has also bagged nine straight alter two early losses. The Rcdmen, rated seventh in The Associated Press poll, move on to Chicago Stadium Saturday against Chicago Loyola and then try improved Noire Dame at South rend early next week. While these try to prove them selves, king Kentucky has three games to pick up the two victories Hupp needs for 600 in his 29-year career as head man of the Wild cats. Kentucky goes for 5!i9 at Geor gia Tech tonight and has home games against Georgia Thursday night and Honda Saturday night. Qnly three coaches have reached the 600th milestone at one school Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky Henry Iba of Oklahoma State, and Edward Adams of Texas South em. The other seven members of the top 10 also are busy, with Ken tucky '14-11 signaling the return of the Biz hour which sat out last week to concentrate on examina tions. North Carolina. No. 2, and North Carolina State, No. 4. re turn in doublchcaders at Char lotte. N.C. Friday and-Saturday The Tar Heels, 10-1 and leading the Atlantic Coast Conference by a game over Slate, play Clemson hriday and South Carolina Salur day in league tests. Slate, 12-1 meets South Carolina Friday and Clemson Saturday. Kansas State, No. 3. tries to protect its Big Eight Conference leadership against Iowa, State to night, and has a nonleague game with South Dakota State on Sat urday. K-State has a 13-1 mark Cincinnati, No. 6 and the Mis souri Valley Conference leader, plays league foes Drake tonight and Wichita Saturday. Michigan State, eighth nationally and the Big len pacesetter, has a home date with Northwestern Saturday, and Bradley, No. 9, faces Detroit tonight and Toledo on Wednesday before resuming its chase of Cin cinnati wilh a Mo Valley game against Tulsa Saturday. west Virginia, rated 10th, goes after its 43rd straight Southern Conference viclory at George Washington tonight and has an other conference test wilh William & Mary Friday. Auburn s Tigers whipped Geor gia Tech 66-55 and Georgia 81-61 for a 13-0 season record last week and were left the only maior un beaten Saturday night after St. rrancis (Pa) snapped St. Bona venture's n I n e-game unbeaten string, 92-81. Vikings Keep Cage Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Collegiate Conference w I. P-l Portland Slate x a i nnn southern Oregon 5 2 .714 Eastern Oregon 2 4 .333 Oregon Tech 1 i nn Oregon College 1 4 .200 Saturday games: Portland Slate ia, oouinern Oregon 67 (2 over times): FaKlnrn (Ironnn K'l rws. gon College of Education 50. Portland State remains undo. featcd at the ton of the Oreeon Collegiate Conference standings today after requiring two over times to overcome Southern Ore gon 75-67 in a Saturday night con test. Eastern Oregon won the other conference game, downing Oreeon lonoge oi Education 63-50 in a game at Monmouth. At Portland, the score was lied ai 55 al the end of regulation play and at Til al the end of the firsl overtime. Then Slan Weber, a 6-foot-6 substitute, sank five field goals and gave Portland Slate its filth straight conference victory. Tom Neel and Larry Howard each scored 18 points and led East ern Oregon to its viclory. EOC led all the way after an early 6-6 lie. This week's schedule sends Ore gon College of Education to Port land Stale, and Oregon Tech to Southern Oregon on Tuesday night. Round Table Romps To Win ARCADIA. Calif. (AP)-Rnund Table isn't a world record holder but his owner says "he's the greatest horse this country has ever had." Round Table romped home Sat urday a five-length winner in the $28,250 San Marcos Handicap at Sanla Anita. He set a new North American record of 1:58 2-5 over the mile-and-a-quarter grass course, mark ing the fiflh lime he has covered Ihe distance in under Iwo min utes. No other horse has done it more than twice. The old record was 1:58 4-5 held jointly by Alidon. Exaha and Ros coe Mancy. The great thoroughbred, rac ings all lime money winner, gave away 15 lo 26 pounds and yet was an easy winner. 1 Football Star Tabbed Missing TORONTO (AP Dave Mann, hallhack with the Toronto Ar- cmiautj of the Big Four Football League, has been reported miss ing, police said Sunday. Mann's wife told police he failed to return Sunday morning after conducting an early morning ra dio jan program. Mann. 26, came lo the Argo. from the Chicago Cardinals of the National Foctball League. Sport Slants IPOMTS Army Grads Said In Line For Grid Job WEST .POINT, N.Y. (AP)-The field for the Army football coach ing job today apparently had nar rowed to three men all West Point graduates. The three are Jack Green, Tu- lane line coach; Bobby Dobbs, head coach at Tulsa, and Dale Hall, Army defensive backfield coach. LI. Gen. Gar Davidson, super intendent of the academy, said the three would be interviewed this week. He also pointed out that it would be "desirable but not im perative" that Ihe post be filled by a West Point graduate. How ever, only Green, Dobbs and Hall have been mentioned by David son. Earl (Red) Blaik quit as foot ball coach and athletic director two weeks ago. Blaik refused to say who he fa vorsif anyone. However, it is known that Hall has been closest to him and is familiar with the personnel of the Army team. This win weigh in his favor. c' Green and Dobbs also have served as Army assistant coaches under Blaik. Gen. Davidson said Green will be interviewed Tuesday. Dobbs Wednesday and Hall Thursday. Blaik. presumably, will be pres ent al tne interviews. Portland U. Skips NAIA PORTLAND (API Portland University announced Saturday it is passing up this year the Dis trict 2 basketball playoffs of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. Portland University said that the policy of the NAIA requiring a school to play at least 50 per cent of its schedule against oppo nents who are not classified as major colleges was responsible Portland has scheduled 16 of its 26 games against major col leges. In past District 2 NAIA com petition. Portland has won 17 of its 18 games. The school has played in nine regional playoffs and in eight national tournaments. Jackie Jensen In Bed Resting CRYSTAL BAY. New (AP Jackie Jensen, who has been busy on Ihe banquet circuit, is missing at least two dinners because of nervous exhaustion. The American League's most valuable player of 19."8 will miss Ihe Boston Baseball Writers' Din ner Thursday. The Red Sox slug ger already has missed a Satur day night banquet at Washington. Jensen suflered chills and nerv ous convulsions after boarding an airplane at Oakland. Calif, for a flisht Fast. Jensen was driven 200 miles back lo his home and put to bod for at least 10 days under doctor's orders RECORD FOR CI ERIN NEW YORK if) Richie Guerin. a three-year veteran with the New oik Knickerbockers, set a Na tional Basketball Assn. record when he assisted 21 times agamst the St. Louis llauks The former record was 20 assists set by Rochester's Bob Davies against Boston in 1955. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH -..J W 1 WOstDEfZ. WHATsrTy -flSgr pO WILL. Or J Tempers Flare As Cincinnati Tips Syracuse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The running feud between the coaches and referees of the Na tional Basketball Assn. showed no signs of slackening today in the wake of another outburst before a television audience. The latest argument was be tween Syracuse Nationals' pilot, Paul Seymour, and Referee Jim Duffy Sunday in Cincinnati. The Royals snapped a two-game losing streak by defeating the Nats 109-104 but when it was all over Seymour had been banished. The dispute came in the third period. Duffy called a technical foul on Syracuse veteran Dolpn Schayes, who had been heckling the official all through the game. This brought Seymour sprinting onto the floor. Duffy added an other personal, and the trio stood on the court arguing. Finally the floor was cleared and Jack lwy man, who led the scorers with 33 points, made good on two free throws. Maurice Podoloff. NBA presi dent, watched the game but did not take part in the argument. In other Sunday games, the Boston Celtics edged the Detroit Pistons. 119-118 in overlime; Ihe St. Louis Hawks clipped the New York Knickerbockers, 115-111, and Ihe Philadelphia Warriors downed Ihe Minneapolis Lakers. 125-111. It was a costly defeat for Ihe Pistons as George Yardley, their high scoring ace. suffered broken hand and will be lost to Ihe team indefinitely. Jim Lesculoff of Boston sal out the game because of a back in jury and il was feared he may he losl for the season. The' Celtics were led by Bob Cousy's 29 points in scoring their 14th viclory in their last 17 games. The Hawks' victory lengthened their Western Division lead to 14 games. Richie Guerin popped in 41 points for the Knicks. Paul Arizin. the BA's No. 2 scorer netted 39 points to lead Ihe warriors lo their victory over the Lakers. Elgin Baylor hit for 41 points for the losers. In Saturday night's games, Bos ton turned back Philadelphia, 132 104. Syracuse licked Cincinnati, 123-102, and New York oulscored Detroit. 122118 in overlime. WSC Trims UOMatmen PULLMAN. Wash. (APi-Wash-ington State swept matches in five of eight weight classes here Sat urday and pinned a 19-10 wres tling defeat on the University of Oregon. Bill Berry, who turned in a fine performance on the football field last season against the Ducks, looked even better against them on Ihe mat. Berry, WSC's lead ing candidate for national wres tling honors, pinned Don Hoiness at 1:22 of the second period in their 147-pound match. Ron Connor of Klamath Falls turned in a 'pin job on Dave Leon ard at one minute of the second period for one of the Duck ic tories. Jim Beaton and Loren O I s e n picked up the others on decisions Jim Mussrr wrestled to a draw with Ihe Cougars' Dick James. FALLS, OREGON by Pap' a NtwrfaefvrM Redmond Ends Pels Win Streak REDMOND - Redmond High School's wrestling team whipped Klamath t alls here Saturday night in a prep grappling match. The Panthers rolled up 25 points to the visiting Pelicans 18. The win avenged an earlier de feat handed the Panthers by Klam ath Falls. The Pels won 21-19 in Klamath Falls earlier in the year Redmond stopped a Klamath vie tory string with the win, halting the Pelican streak at 12 straight wins. Klamath's scoring came as a re suit of wins by Larry Badorek Larry Alexander, Lyle McFarland and Trenton Douglas and draws by John Hancock and Johnson. In . the junior varsity bouts, Klamath dropped a 24-22 decision to the Redmond jayvees. Winning lor Klamath in the preliminary bouts were Peter McSwain, Gary Leavitt, Dan Ross, Steve Shulz. Bob Addington and Gary Hancock. Varsity results: 97 Ladrow (Rl defeated Crumrtne iKFi. 8-3. 105 Rlddi IR defeated Olson IKFI, 4-0. 114 Douglas IKFi defeated Blake ly iRi. -8 132 McFarland (KFj defeated Ivory iRt. 129 Stanton (Rl defeated Bender IKFi. 11-2 135 Smith (Rl drew with Johnson iKFi, 2-3. 140 Seal (Rl pinned Herrera (KF), third round. 147 Davidson -Ri won by default over O'Neil (KFI 136 Alexander IKFI defeated Hill R. 4-0. 187 Badorek IKF) pinned WlUlams iR. third round. 177 Harrington Rt defeated Cox (KFi. S-O. Hvyf Hancock (KFi drew with Gaie (Rl. 1-1. Final score Redmond 25, Klamath Falls 18. Palmer Tops Thunderbird PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API- Arnold Palmer, the 1958 Masters champion, today stood as the newest hero of the winter golfing trail. The 29-year-old former national amateur champion from Latrobe Pa., staged an astonishing rally to win the $15,000 Thunderbird Invita tional Tournament Sunday. Trailing pace-setting Jimmy De maret by five strokes going into the final 18. Palmer shot a 9-under par 62 and a 72-hoIe total of 266 for a new tournament record for the full distance. Demaret finished wilh a 70 and a tie for second at 269 with Ken Venturi, last year's winner here. Palmer pocketed $1,500 in win ning his 12th tournament since he turned pro in 1955. Demaret, a three time Thunderbird winner and Venturi won $875 apiece. Lloyd Mangrum. with three straight 68 s and a final 66, fin ished fourth at 270 for $650. Palmer had a 6-under par 30 for Ihe first nine holes. His irons were brilliant throughout. He seldom left himself with putts of more than three or four feet for birdies. The champion was over par on only one hole, the 11th. where he missed the green and took a five OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. ra. 1 a. Isrtr in larar fa. Peaprleiaet Tbonwfhl Mndere Chiefs, Indians Cop Wins United Press International Come through performances by such workmen as Seattle's Don Ogorek, Stanford's Paul Neu mann and Fresno State s Jan Barrett gave West Coast basket ball fans more to talk about to day than usual. Ogorek, although double-teamed most of the evening, sank 21 points Saturday to give the Chief tains an upset 81-60 victory over the Buchan Bakers AU team Neumann came through with 16 points in the second half, al though one miscue away from fouling out, for Stanford's 66-55 triumph over College of the Pa cific. And Barrett, a sub, drop ped in a pair of free throws with seconds to play which gave the Bulldogs a 78-76 chiller over Long Beach State. In Saturday's only Pacific Coast Conference game. Washing ton rolled to its third straight victory by walloping Oregon, 79- 60. The win nudged the Huskies into a three-way tie with Oregon State and Stanford for third place in the PCC. Pace-setting UCLA and second place California both have non-conference games this week. NON LEAGUE WINS Washington State, currently holding up the rest of the con ference. had a rugged evening with Montana State's Bobcats and was not sure of its 61-55 vic tory until late in the second half when a driving layup by Jim Miles put the Cougars ahead for the night. Washington State had trailed most of the time until then. The same goes for Stanford which yielded a 29-26 halftime edge to College of the Pacific. The tide began to turn in the sec ond half of this non-conference affair as Neumann hit from out side the key and close up to pull his team to the front. Dave Klur- man, the Tigers' star from New Jersey, missed two successive free throws near the end which hurt the COP cause. Klurman col lected 20 other points, however The Bakers ran into a red-hot Seattle squad which hit on 47 per cent of Its shots and out-rebound ed them 54-39. Jerry Frizzell and Sweet Charley Brown each netted 18 points to go with Ogorek s out put. Fresno State allied in the sec ond half for its win over Long Beach, which led at intermission 37-34. Fifty-one fouls were called during the rough game, including the one which let Barrett get his two free shots. The Bulldogs moved into second place in the California Collegiate Athletic As sociation on the strength of them HUSKIES BREEZE Washington had an easy time with Oregon and led by 23 points at one stage. Doug Smart and Earle Irvine each potted 22 for the Huskies. The lead changed eight times at Areata before Humboldt State put down Chico State. 66-61. in a Far Western conference game Eddie Thomas of the Lumber jacks was high with 21. Nevada moved off, in the clos ing minutes to defeat San Fran cisco State, 69-67, in another FWC tilt. ' Stan Summers, the Wolfpacks' big center, made good on 14 of 16 free throws while put ting in 26 points. Only three Pacitic uoast ton ference games are on tap this week with Stanford playing in two of them. The Indians are at Oregon and Washington on Friday and Saturday. Oregon Stale meets Oregon in the other PCC fixture Saturday. The West Coast Athletic Con fer e n c e features exactly one league game College of the Pa cific at San Jose State Friday, San Diego State, unbeaten in the CCAA, is at Fresno Stale the same night. Bearcats Put Streak On Line By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. Willamette Linfield Lewis and Clark College of Idaho Whitman Pacific Saturday game: Pacific 58 7 0 4 1 2 2 2 3 1 4 0 6 1.000 .800 .500 .400 .200 .000 Willamette 68, Willamette puts its perfect Northwest Conference basketball record on the line Wednesday night when it plays host to Lewis and Clark. Other conference teams will not see action until Saturday night, when Linfield travels to Pacific and College of Idaho goes to Whitman. In last Saturday's only game. Willamette posted its seventh straight victory, downing Pacific 68-58. Willamette moved out in front after a 14-14 tie midway through the first half and was nev er topped. Pacific's 6-foot-5 Tom Bour geois was high for the game with 20 points. WEEKEND FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Dwight Hawkins, 124. Los Angeles, out-i pointed Noel Humphyreys, 126, Los Angeles, 10. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rtptitod daily 94e Time Out I i i irn 'You sure this coat you gave me for Christmas Is dyed mink?" John McHale Takes Over Braves Post MILWAUKEE (AP)i-John Mc Hale of the Detroit Tigers one of the youngest top executives in baseball will take over tne gen eral managership for the Milwau kee Braves. McHale, 37, announced his sur prise decision Sunday after meet ing with Braves' owner Lou Pe rini and Executive Vice President Birdie Tebbetts. It definitely is a case of the job seeking the man and not the man seeking the job, Perini said McHale, in leaving the Ameri can League club where he was named general manager early in 1957, replaces John Quinn, who resigned to accept a similar po sition with the Philadelphia Phil lies. McHale was at the top of our list of candidates for the general manager's job," Tebbetts said. "When Quinn resigned we knew that we had to replace him with a top man. We looked around and decided that McHale was our man." "I see it as a bigger job a chance to expand myself and also to make more money," McHale said. McHale earned an estimated $30,000 with Detroit. Tebbetts said McHale would work for the Braves without a contract. There was no hint at McHale's salary. Tebbetts added that McHale would have all the duties thai Quinn had and would also be re sponsible for player trades and contracts. Tebbetts said; however, that the brunt of the contract chores would fall on him this sea son because McHale has unfin ished business in Detroit "and won't join the team for some time. McHale spent 18 years with the Tigers. He started in professional baseball with Beaumont in the Texas League in 1941. He had his best season with Buffalo in 1945 when he hit .313 and collected 22 homers. McHale subsequently worked himself up from the posi tion of reserve first baseman to the Detroit managership. Elliott Fails Four-Minute Try BRISBANE (AP) - World mile record holder Herb Elliott failed to break 4 minutes Sunday at an Australian track met, but his time of 4:02.4 seconds was 6 sec onds better than his existing Queensland record. Elliott finished 40 yards ahead of world two-mile record holder Alby Thomas. Two members of the Detroit Ti gers are from suburban Detroit towns. Pitcher Al Cicotte is from Mclvindale and catcher Charlie Lau is from Romulus. pllp r . . x SIMCA The Chrysler Corporation New SMALL CAR U'l a full lizt 4-door fam ily sedan that deltvtrs up to 42 miles par gallon with it's litlr 42 H.P. angina. 4-ipecd trans mission, hiorar-dafresttr, signal litai, electric wipn, white wall tires and many othar extras included. Come in for a demonstration. See why a stock Simca holds Ihe world'g greatest endurance record. 887 hours at 70.02 MPH. Totol 62,137 miles of perfect performance. Cunningham & Rickey Motors So. 7th end Commercial MONDAY. JANUARY 2fi. 1P59 Olmedo Aussie Net King ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Alex Olmedo tabbed himself as the world's top tennis amateur to day with a courageous 6-1. 6-2, 3-6. 6-3 victory over Australian Neale Fraser to win the Australi an national championships. And Uncle Sam's rising tennis fortunes received a further boost when 17-year-old Earl Buchholz, the St. Louis high school student, won the junior title with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Aussie Mar tin Mulligan. Both triumphs capped one of the most successful tennis trips an American delegation has made Down Under. The Yanks also take home the coveted Davis Cup, which Olmedo almost won single handedly. The Peruvian, from Ihe Univer sily of Southern California, won two singles and had a share of the doubles triumph in the Davis Cup. The 22-year-old Olmedo tnus be came the lirsl American since 1951 to bring home the Australian title when Dick Savitt won tha championship. Olmedo didn't waste any time with Fraser, whom he had defeat ed in the Pacific Southwest Cham pionships in 1957. but to whom ha had lost twice last year. Olmedo completely outclassea his 25-year-old Australian oppo nent to win the opening set b-i. And the USC student played phe nomenal, almost flawles tdnnis to triumph 6-2 in the second set. The Australian rallied in Ihe third set to win 6-3 as his service picked up momentum. Alex then rebounded to take the final set, 6-3. After his triumph, which gava Olmedo ihe first of the four major championships the Wimbledon, French and U.S. titles are the oth ersthe popular descendant of the Inca Indians charmed the gal lery with a modest speech. "This is my tirst Dig tourna ment win," he said with a clipped accent.. "And I am very happy." Northwest Stars Named OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Thre Pacific Northwest players listed among others on the first seven teams when the Wigwam Wise- men of America announced their 12th annual Prep All America football team Saturday. Bill Swam, tackle from North Bend, Ore., was picked for the third team. Fifth team mention went to Cumer Green, Moscow, Idaho, 'end, and Mel Stanton of Spokane was selected on the sev enth team. The following were named in the list of alternates: Idaho Dick Wisenor and Cliff Russell. Grangeville: Dawn Fan nin, Boise; Ron Terishima, Weis er: Robert Tunnicliff, Moscow; Ron Dike, Napa. Oregon Terry Baker and Gor don Scott, Portland: Mike Em mons, Albany; Bob Nokleby, Will amina; C. B. Simons, Roscburg; Ray Renfro. Portland; Ladd Horn. Pendleton; Bob Bates, Vale; Walt Hunter, Coos Bay. Washington Galen Rogers, Clarkston; Alden Jones, Jay Slier wait and Jerry Harlman, Ephra ta; Gene Baker and Bruce Ruth erford, Wenatchee; Paul Rush feldt, Tacoma; Jack Wardlow, Ho quiam; John Lund, Laccy; Dick Dornfield. Bremerton; Ron Lang hans, Aberdeen: Harold Haddock, Walla Walla; Mike Abbott, Seat tle. Welterweight Ralph Dupas of New Orleans was fighting main events before he turned 15. He is 23 now. Simca Aronde 1923 00 Delivered In Klamath Foils, Ready to Go! Ph. TU 4-8104
