N
TODAY, M ARCH 20 IQM
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pelicans, Pirates, Quakers
Or Bucs Will Be A-1 Champ
. ELGKNK (API - Take vour
.pick - cither Klimath Falls.
Marshfield. Pendleton or Frank
lin of Portland will be Oregon's
"new A-1 prep basketball cham
pion . And of the four, defcndmc
rhampion Klamath Falls was the: meet Saturday for
mosi impressne inursday night honors.
in aultins into tonight's semi- The Marshheld - North Salem
final round here. contest was the only game in the
The fast, rangy Pelicans easily A-1 tourney in which 6-9 players
disposed of Sandy, the darling of; ever had opposed each other.
ino tournairont. 64-43. Like his team. Marshfield s gi-
Salem. and Beaverton with North! Af'er the game, coach Brute
Bend ! Hotfine said of Klamath Falls
fn two other consolation round
games today. Jelferson of Port
land meets St Helens and Med
ford is matched with McMinnviUe.
The winners of those games will
fifth place
Aone ot tne other victors in
Thursdays championship round
was able to win by more than six
points
In a battle between teams wr.h
-! performers. Marshfield eased
past North Salem 39-M
. Franklin, the second place team
-In the Portland league, nipped
fceighboring Beaverton SO-45.
j And Pendleton, an Eastern Ore
gon entry, edged North Rend 53-
4f with a late flurry of points.
J The losers of those four games
-jneet here late today for the right
ant junior, Mel Counts, came ou
on top.
Counts flipped in 15 points, and
got 13 rebounds in the' slow, de
liberate game. North Salem's 6-9
star. Grant Harter. was held to
8 rebounds and A points.
North Salem stayed within
reach through the first half, but
Marshfield drew away in the third
period. And by early in the fourth
quarter. Marshfield had a 35-23
bulge, its biggest of the game.
Six quick points by Bill Maurer
helped close the gap to 3,-33. but
to meet Saturday lor the tourna-! Marshlield's Lawrence Kickworth
'vent's fourth position. ; pulled his team out of reach with
Sandy is matched with North ' another field goal.
(f RES
- fcrHr 1 in
LAD V BI G LEA (HE iCoca Cola 56 43 1
W I Baldwin Hirhftrld M 44
E R Palmer SS 41 Walker Bror S5 45
fir it Federal Ml 41 Medn Land V V
Vee Smith SS 4S Northwen Produce 40 SI
Market Basket M' tSVk Lwrk'i Fnnd M
KC To.vchet 51 47 Car-Ad-Co 4 M
Lucca Lounge VI 50 Sharps Grain 4S 54
Howardi Cleanert 50 50 Simplot Devoe 45 5.5
Drive More Molori 40 51 Sear 42 H
Shultz Tire 40 54 KC Paint 41 59
The Ranch 40 54
All Drive Inn 43 50 Last night's retults:
TP Packing 35 65 Simplnt Devoe I, Sharp Grain I
Ut night i retultt:
Ala 2. Lucca 2
T R. Palmer 4. Drive Mora t
Market Basket , Howards 1
TP Packing 3. Rhulti 1
The Ranch 3. Jeie Smith 1
KC 3. First Federal 1
High team game- TP Packing 103
High team series E. R Palmer 2778
High Ind. game Elora Bhalev 222
High ind series Jean Rodgen 5H3
CUT
Baldwins Richfield 4. Medo Land
Car-Ad-Co I. Lucca Cafe 3
KC Paint 3, Coca Cola 1
Walker Bros 3. Sean 1
Larrk Foods 1, Northwest Produce 3
High team game Lucca Cafe 9H0
High team series--Lurca Cafe 2011
High ind game Pete Bray 21S
High ind series- Pete Bray 579
FOIRKOME LEAGIE
Exhibition Scores
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Boston 2. Chicago N 1
San Francisco 9. Cleveland 6
Milwaukee vs. New York at
Miami IN), canceled, rain
Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at
Sarasota, canceled rain
Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach, canceled, rain
Washington vs. Chicago 'A) at
Tampa, canceled, rain
Kriday Schedule
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at
Dunedin or Clearwater
St. Louis vs. Baltimore at St.
' Petersburg
Milwaukee vs. New York at
Miami 2 'day & night!
Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Fort
Myers
San Francisco vs. Chicago (N)
at Mesa
Cleveland vs. Boston at Scotts
dale Kansas City vs. Washington at
Orlando
Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at
Havana V'
Los Angeles vs. Chicago A it
Tampa
W L
Witts Market 3ft
Macs Market , 44 ,
Curleys Clippers 54 50
Four Mugs 53 51
Haps Photo 52 52
McCloud Cleaners 51 53
Maxines Twisters 4Ta S7'i
Snoball 34 70
Last night's results:
Witts Market 2. McCloud Cleaners 2
Macs Market 4. Snoball n
Four Mugs 3. Maxines Tw uteri 1
Haps Photo 4. Curleys Clippers 0
High team game Haps Photos (WO
High team series -Hap Photos 2427
High ind. game men John Hool:
m 224
High ind. series imem Jnhn Rohtn
40
High ind game -women Helen Ander
son 181
High ind aeries iwomen Lola Fergu
son 466
CIVS AND GALS LEAGUE
GIANTS SIGN SCOTT '
NEW YORK 1 UPI The New
York Giants have signed George
Scott. Miami of Ohio halfback, to
a 1959 contract. Scott, a good
"rurmer and pass receiver, was the
Giants I9th draft choice.
W L
Spelzinit ft2'a 2) M
Gravel Gerties 76'i 27'a
LaPortas 35
Mike and Tonys 46 SH
Johns and Helens 40' a A3i
Windsors' Drug 38 OT
Shasta Laundrv 34 70
Bank of Mt. Shasta 29'i 74li
Marshfield' opponent tonight
"We'll have to be at our best
to beat them."
Klamath Falls had one of the
best records in the state. 19-3.
when it entered the tourney, and
was third in the final Associated
Press poll.
Marshfield had but a 13-9 sea
son record, and uas fifth-ranked.
Its Thursday victory was a big
upset, for North Salem had the
No. 2 poll position.
The other semi-finalists tonight
also are top-seeded teams.
Pendleton was seventh-ranked,
and Franklin the No. R team.
After Franklin's Thursday tri
umph, the coach of the losing
Rcaverton team, Teddy Wilson,
said:
"I think they'll go all the way.
They've got size and good shoot
ing and that's a tough combina
tion to beat."
Franklin used S-7 Jerry Berg
strom to ood advantage
The talen'ed senior scored 16
points, and three of them came in
the late crucial minutes.
That was after Beaverton's
Steve P;tiily got a pair of quick
baskets that chopped the Frank
lin lead to 47-43.
Pauly, one of the tourney's best
scorers, topped the game with 22
points.
Pendleton. Franklins opponent
tonight, hart to scramhle even
more for its quarter-final tri
umph.
The Bucks were ahead until late
in the game. And then, with three
minutes to go. Tom Younkers
tied it at 49-49 with a field goal
for North Bend.
Dave Nelson, however, sank the
tie-breaking field goal, Bill Cook
added another and then Pendle
ton stoutly held North Bend score
less the final two minutes.
Pendleton will be the shortest
player in the semi-tmal round.
for the Bucks have no player
more than 6-3.
But North Bend was chilly at the
Fox paid Pendleton this trihute:
'Our ball handling was not as
sharp as it could have been And
you can t make those kind of mis
takes against a clgb as good as
Pendleton.
Pendleton shot at a 338 clip,
hitting 22 of 65.
North Bend got more field
goals. 23 of 54 for a sizzling .426
percentage.
But North Bend was chilly at teh
free throw line, getting only 3 of
And it was at the foul line that
Pendleton won. The Bucks sank
9 of 16 attempts.
The end of the line came for
four tourney teams Thursday, as
they suffered their second de
feats. Thus knocked out of the 16
team field were Bend. Baker.
Stappoose and Astoria the No. I
team in the AP poll.
Scoring summ-aries:
Player FG FT-FTA PF TP
Lbk- Js,aai ' -1sW aiBH smmL i-jMBslLsB HkarfHl
41 Haw " - -ffiV J'V-aaWJk LmI
MAD SCRAMBLE Pelicani Bob Petersen (34) and Don DiLap (241 tcrap for a loose
ball with Sandy's Howard Bjork, canter on floor in Thursday's afternoon contest which the
Pels won, 64-43. to advance thamselves to th semifinals where they clash with Marsh
field tonight at 7:30. Closing in on the pile-up are Pelican Bob Lewis, and Mick Byrd
and Ed Hoffman of Sandy.
Time Out
"Okay, I'll see him! Dam these
alumni m ho think just because
they (innate inonry for the new
gym, (heir sons can be
on the team!"
Pacific Champions
In NCAA Tourney
LOIISV1LLK. Ky. AP - The
home court advantage is expected
to do more for Louisville than Os
car Robertson for Cincinnati. Jer
ry West for West Virginia, or a
bear-hug defense for California
in the NCAA basketball showdown
opening at massive freedom hall
tonight .
lxwisville (lf10) meets West
Virginia '28-4' in the semifinal
opener at 8 30 p.m followed by
Cincinnati (94) vs. California
'23-4' at 10:30.
The winners play for college
basketball's tastiest plumb Satur
day at 10 p.m-, following a con
solation game between tonight s
Today's Sport Parade
Grandpa Longden
Running Time Race
By OSCAR r RAI.EY nd ng have gone into tho record
NEW YORK ITI - The gal-lbotiks since the wizened lit tit man
loping grarmpappy is running a
photo finish with father time today.
Johnny Longden. nt 49 the win-
ningest jockey of them all, says
s going to hang up his tack
me July. It's startling news in
the turf worid from the man whi
aid he would ride as long as he
ould do justice to his mounts.
The inference, of course, is that
the rigors ot riding finally hae
become too tough.
LONG TOO COMING
One thing sine, it mas a long
time coming. Thirty two years of
Lat night results:
Spelzlnu 4, Gravel Gerties 0
Mike and Tnn ,l. Johns and Helens 1
Windsors 2, Bank of Mt Shasta I
LaPortas 4. Laundry 0
Huh team pM imen D. Spelxini
210
High team senea 'men D Spelzinl
60S
Hiah team fame 'mwnen-- Phvl Cain
47S
HiRh team aerie women Phvl Cain
471
High team game--Spelttni 1042
High team series Spelzims 283a
Lt. Pepper Rodgei s. coach of the
Air Force Academy's offensive
backs, formerly quarterbacked
Georgia Tech.
Steve Pauly Bea
Mel Counts .Ma- 20
G. Scott 'Asf IS
J. Andrrson 'Med 13
E. Hoffman iSani 14
Berkgstrom .Fn 18
Bill Mauer 'NR 11
T. Vnunker MB) 11
L Philhpa (MoM1 12
Bill Adama -St Hi 11
P. Connolly (Bend. 11
14-22
5-11
11-21
1.1 1R
9-IS
4- 7
11-14
5- 9
0-1 1
7-0
7-9
43
Jean Saubert Snares
Gal's Salome Title
YAKIMA. Wash. AP A hoy
'ho losl a ski and won a title and
. girl who lost a ski and didn't,
'personified joy and despair Thurs
day as the National Junior Ski
'run at White Pass in the sun lit
'Cascade Mountains.
! Younssters from all sections of
the Tinted States and Canada
toncentrated on the downhill runs
.Friday. There are 74 entrants in
the hnvs downhill and 3d in the
fclrls division
The hoys slalom is set for Sat
urday and the hoys jumping event
ill be Sunday. Competitors are
18 or younger.
- Mike Gallagher of Rutland. Vt ,
'lost a runner a few yards from
!he finish of the boy cross coun
try race and fimsHed on a ski
arid a boot lo take first place
Thursday. He was timed at 3.1:42
for the long haul through tall
jimher and rumpled terrain.
.lean Sauhert of Lakeviow. Ore .
'on the girls national slaloro title.
regaining a crown she took three
years ago. The attending crm
Dion. Sharon Pecjak ol Aspen
-Colo., was disqualified for missing
gate She entered a protest The
protest was disallowed. Her total
time was 125.4 seconds, which
would have given her third place.
The tragedy of the lost ski befell
Augusta Russell of Woodstock.
Vt. Her time for the first trip
through the gates was 59.2. better
ing Miss Saubert s clocking of
it) 4. Rut on the second run Miss
Russell lost the ski not once hut
twice and missed a gate to be
disqualified.
Miss Russell finished the second
run hut it took her three minutes
Miss Saubert's total time wa-
120 seconds. .Judy Waterman of
Aspen was second in two minutes
.1 4 seconds and Shern Gerhaz
Aspen, third in 2:05..
The loss of a ski was 1 fairly
common hazard. In the cross
country Jim Page of Lake Placid.
N. Y., parted company with one
runner and limped nearly a mile
without it. Then he managed to
borrow a spare and finished on
two skis, but next to last in a
lirld of 41 starters.
An equal number of girls com
peted in (he slalom. Among them
was Canadian champion Eliiabeth
Greene of Rosland. B. C, who
finished sixth.
Open '58 Season
Chemult Gunners
CHEMULT The Chemult Rod
and Gun Club officially opened
the trap season with the first of
the Journal Telegraph Shoots on
Sunday. March IS. Previous years
the Chemult mm and women have
shot with the Rend and Redmond
clubs, hut voted at their annual
meeting to shoot as a unit this
year representing just their own
group. Scores phoned in were
R. E. Jessup 25. Verne I. Brader
25. and Bill Rogers 23 .
Roth Jessup and Brader were
presented tie clasps from Grant
Damon who had promised the
unique shotgun tie clasps to each
of 25.
shooter who shot a straight 25 dur
ing the season, for the first score
ESKIMOS SIGN TWO
KDMONTON '1'PI -The Ed
monton Eskimos of the Canadian
Football League have signed hall-
back Cliff Jackson and guard
James Forbes, both of North Car
olina College.
T. Anthony
11-5 Favorite
Over Sonny
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK iAP' It's goodby
to the heavyweights and hello
again to the light heavyweights
for picture punching Tony An
thony.
The tall, lean New Yorker takes
on Sonny Ray of Chicago in a re
turn battle of light heavyweight
ontenrlcrs tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
Anthony, the No. 1 man is an
11-5 favorite to make it two
straight over the fifth ranking
challenger, in the television
NBC i ten rounder.
In their first meeting Nov. 14
the B-l Anthony swept the last
three rounds to grab a unanimous
decision. Tony was a 4-1 faontc
that night in scoring his seventh
consecutive triumph and ending
Ray's victory streak at nine.
nthony s wir streak was
broken along witfi his heavyweight
hopes in his next outing. Reuben
Vargas.-a rough, tough. 189-nound
California heavyweight, clawed
out a decision over the 17-pound-er
at the Garden, Jan. M.
It proved that Anthony can't
give away loo much weight to an
opponent who will come after him
Tony looked woeful whenever he
was pressed strongly and that
was for most of the fight.
Anthony's record now is 37-Vl
including 28 knockouts.
Raw 23, muscular, and ML Is
one of the most improved battlers
in the cruiser-weight division. Aft
er his loss to Anthony, he reacted
well and easily defeated Ritque
Maravilla in Chicago Jan 14
HOCKEY
Scores
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Toronto fi, Mont real S
Friday Schedule
No games
Saturday Schedule
Kninn at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
New York at Detroit 'afternoon
TV)
Carolinian Holds
Two-Stroke If ad
COLUMBUA. Ga. UP1 South
Carolinian Betsy Rawls held a
two-stroke lead in the $6,000 Royal
Crown Women's Open today after
shooting the only sub-par golf in
the opening round.
The 5-6. 132-pound veteran golfer
shot a two-under women's par 72
Thursday. That was good enough
to put her three strokes in front
of Patty Berg. Minneapolis, Minn .
and Wiffi Smith, St. Claire. Mich
REJECTS l .S. OFFERS
PERTH. Australia LPI'-Aus
tralian swimming champion Dawn
Eraser has refused offers to
coach in the United States. The
21 year-old Aussie record-breaker
aid she will not consider coach
ing until after the i960 Olympics
losers. Capacity crowds of about
18..S00 will attend each session
Despite the general feeling
among the coaching fraternity
that the home court assist will he
minimized by tournament pres
sure, the odds-makers hae made
the homestanding Cardinals the
lavontc.
This although Louisville has the
poorest record of the semilmalists,
has no one to match All-Americas
Robertson and West, and has a
defense that's hit-and-miss com
pared lo California's "make-'em-for
-everything" style.
The Cardinals also are the only
at-large entry lined up against
three solid conference champions
in a tournament regularly domi
nated by league teams. No at
large entry has won since CCNY
in 1950.
On a point basis. Louisville is
quoted at W over West Virginia
and Cincinnati 5 over California
All lour teams were in top
shape after final workouts with
only Cincinnati due to play short-
handed. Mike Mendenhall. regu
lar backcourt nan. U ineligible
for the NCAA competition as
four-year player,
This didn't stop George Smith's
Bearcats Irom spilling lop-ranked
Kansas State 8.V75 in the Midwest
regional final at Lawrence. Kan.,
last weekend. Cincinnati, champi
on of the Missouri ValleV Confer
ence, scored its other Lawrence
victory over TCU 77-73.
Louisville, which lost seven of
its first 12 games, created the big
gest stir when, after' bouncing
Eastern Kentucky in the first
round, it blasted "defending cham
pion Kentucky 76-61 and powerful
Michigan State 88-81 to win the
Mideast regional.
West Virginia, winless in four
previous NCAA tournaments, also
has won Ihree straight from
Dartmouth 82-68. St. Joseph's Pa
95-92, and Boston V. 86-82. The
latter win nailed the Eastern re
gional title for the Southern Con-
lerente perennials coached by
Freddie Schaus.
California, riding a 14-game
winning streak, bagged its third
straight Pacific Coast Conference
title before whipping L'lah 7159
and St, Marys 66-46 m the Par
West regional at San Francisco
Scotty 's
BARKS 'N' BITES
(Continued from Page 1-B
JelOrfion Pemocralii In 1h lerond
round. lnlreling, n battle between
all Rtater Gordon Srott ami Terrv
Baker.
Easily the mnut eye eloudinc
sighl at the tournry thu far was
the reaction of Raker' heim-pole
forward. Steve Van Orker. a he
dashed for the dressing room with
tear streaming Irom his eyes af
ter missing two free throws alter
the gun had Sounded on St. Hel
ens' I9-4K overtime win oer the
Kulldnes in the serond game of
the second round.
Van Oeker. who was fouled nt
the gun. stepped to the foul line
with an opportunity to give his
team another tie and possibly
victory If he hit. He missed .
and so. the tears. Said his coach
Inter, Garv Hammond. "Steve has
hern our 'clutch' player all xeason
What happened to htm could have
happened Ut anybody though. He
tried."
with the squeaky voice rode the
firs' of the 5.250 winners he had
earlier this year. That's a Ions
time in a field where youthful
muscles, vigor and reflexes are
rt '.mi ned as the most necessary
adjuncts to success.
How long is it really? You can
only appreciate the length of that
span when you consider that when
Longden rode his first winner a
young man named Bobby Jones
was three years short of his folf
ing grand slam. Jack Dempsey
was the heavyweight champion of
the world, the Ruth Snydar-Judd
Gray case was in the headlines,
Calvin Coo!:rige was president and
a New York attorney named
Kranklm D Roosevelt was being
mentioned as a candidate for gov
ernor in New York.
MR. MONEYBAGS
Even then Longden had been
trying a year to win a race after
being ad iM that he didn't hava
the stuff of which winning jock-
were made. But the young
. born in England and reared
Canada, refused to be side
tracked. His first job had been
riding a donkey which drew ore
wagons from the Calgary mines
.ind Johnny was determined t
stay above ground.
He can look with gilt-edged
scorn today on those who con
tended thai he always rode as if
still perched on a mine mule. For
Johnny, known in the trade as
' "Mom's bags," has a mansion
complete with swimming pool in
Arcadia. Calif , a ranch in Cali
fornia and another in Nevada and
lucrative oil and other holdings.
The eomment hy Eugene Regis-
ter-GuArd photographer Phil Wol-
cntt: "This would he absolutely
great If they didn't hae these
hallgamen In between." The occa
sion? Phil had lust rnmpleted
snapping phntos nf the "Trojanes,"
halftime performers from Wilson
High in Portland, In another of
their spectacular production num
bers. The Trojanes were Just one
group of many, including the Pel-
lean rally squad, who put on eye
catching demonstrations In the In
termission. And It all comes with
the price of a ticket to the annual
state A-1 basketball tournament In
Eugene.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Liverpool. England Randy
Snndy, UH, Brooklyn, N.Y.. de
feated Dick Tiger, 161, England.
10.
Odessa. Tex Joe Giambra.
158. Dallas, knocked out Andy
Anderson. 155. Indianapolu, 1:50
second round.
New York .lose Torrfe. 11,
Puerto Rico, knocked out Leroy
Oliphant. 167, New York, ! II
third round.
When Privileged won the Pim
lico Futurity and was disqualified
in 116, his jockey. Eddie Arcaro
was suspended for six months for
rough riding.
rhHLLMAJl
Enqlond's Economy
Family Cor
I DICK B. MILLER CO. I
HAM SHOOT
SUNDAY - MARCH 22 NOON
TILL DARK
SPRA6UE RIVER GRAVEL PIT
Sponsored by Sproaue River Volunteer Fire Dept.
IRON SIGHfS SCOPES SHOT GUNS
Refreshments will be icrved
Wolverine
turqundy colored ihell
honehide. 9" hiqh. Moe
toe The utmoit in com
fort Firm qrip composi
tion tole. Light ond com
fortable.
S1Q95
I 7
Put them on a
revolving charqe
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
and Town t Country Stora
Four Roses
A
(XirViTirmr:.
Ml I!'
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
trr-Bo ---leal
1 ' 'wi i mil ml"
That
old-time
flavor
is here!
Vf4S O90
FOUR KOSIS DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I PROOF AGED 6 YEARS
Portland Bevos
Open With Vans
RRAWLKY. Calif. MP) - The
Portland Beavers of the Pacifi'
Coast LfttflM will open thei
spring baseball exhibition reason
Friday against the Vancouver
Mount ies at Yuma, Ariz.
The Beavers still are without a
regular second baseman, so out
fielder first baseman Bob Di
Pietro will play second.
I he Kansas City Athletics nf
the American League are sending
Milt Graff, a second baseman, to
Portland, but he is not expected
to jom the team until sometime
next wrrk.
With Buffalo in the International
League last season. Graff batted
about .260
BUY
Genuine
LlVff
BOYS' 3.33
YOUTH'S 3.55
MEN'S 3.75
LADIES' 3.75
and Get
Green Stamps
DON'S
Don Anderson Genu FeveH
337 Mam TU 4-6520
pedwin.
JL young ideas in shots
SKon lo- 7llt5Ma
SEE EVERYTHING ffcftCKlL
THAT'S NEW FOR JV Q&l
. J 417 Main
Everyone Welcome!
- - - i --
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