The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 10

illamon and Meyers Unanimous All-State OH and Meyers MOUS All-state yes1 SPOICESM-REVOrc-tA ai SeClitt Leon Cadore Bead at 66 ,0 TilE-SPOiCESMAN- -REVIEW- 4--t It. doo) i djr 0 I 4 4 171) 1 o''' I 4 i 4 i I 1151 0 i 0 .4 1 1 tO4m4 4 10 Mar. 17, 1958. 4 I I I ,4 1,,: Leon cadore 4' st a 4 IlDky 4641 le 'P' ler I I kk 1. I 1 411' eJ lai 1,4 Dead at 66 1, 'S )1 4 44 tc, il 0-, -0 74, 'k, ttlermt .,,,7 I 't I z.

I i 1 i i. 0., j) t' 1 I I f' i i 3 rot i i 0, .4 1' II 1 i. 1, 5 ,2 1 14 't i fr 0 1, 1 I I I 42 tk 1 i I '31 I I I 1 i I A i i it 1 4 '4 1 ,0,,, 1 A 1.) 1, 1,,, -'''), It) 1 it-. St 4,, 'ft. A.se I the East Side Does Proud in Cage Tourney That part of the state we call the 'East Side" certainly did Itself proud in the class AA basketball tournament just completed in Seattle.

Five teams from eastern Washington, competing against 11 from the western slope, brought home four of the top r' 4' eight places: Richland, of i course, won it; Lewis and A- Clark finished second; Moses Lake, despite the loss of its "big man," Kay Lybbert, -'4'--- fourth, and Ellensburg claimed 4 ,,,,5 4 i seventh. (I i If you look back at the final 1 4 standing in the state-wide As- 0 1 sociated Press basketball poll, 4..., 1 you'll find that ballot was a 1 I pretty clouded crystal ball as 1 far as the tournament was 1 I concerned. 1 th Of course AP poll is not designed to forecast state tour- nament winners, as Jack A lk Hewing, sports editor of the i 6 Seattle bureau, always is care- ful to point out. But it's SQUINTY HUNTER taming, if not instructive, to Welcome Home, Tigers make the comparison. Anacortes was voted first in the poll, and Lincoln of Seattle ful to point out.

But-it's enter-RUNTY HUNTER taming, if not instructive, to Welcome Home, Tigers make the comparison. Anacortes was voted first in the poll, and Lincoln of Seattle Proud in Cage Tourney we call the ''East Side" certainly did AA' basketball tournament just corn- Washington, competing against 11 from the western slope, brought home four of the top eight places: Richland, course won it' Lewis and of A- Clark finished second; Moses Lake, despite the loss of its I fourth, and Ellensburg claimed "big man," Kay Lybbert. i seventh. 1,,,, standing in the state-wide As 1 If you look back at the final 1 you'll find that ballot was sociated Press basketball poll, 1 ou' 3' far as pretty clouded crystal ball as the tournament was concerned. Of course the AP poll is not designed to forecast state tour- nament winners, as Jack Hewins, sports editor of the Seattle bureau, always is care- ful to point out But it's enter- taming, If not instructive, to irst in the poll, a era make the comparison.

arid Lincoln of Seattle Leon Cadore, the man who pitched the longest game in major league baseball history, died yesterday afternoon in the Spokane veterans hospital. He was 66 years old. Cadore's major league record is a strong one. He saw action in 195 major league games, all but three with Brooklyn, winning 68 and losing 72. But it was the Boston game of May 1, 1920, that lifted Cadore from the comparative obscurity of "an old major leaguer" to fame forever in one of the greatest pitching feats of all time.

That game saw Brooklyn's curve-balling Cadore and the Boston Braves' Joe Oeschger pitch 26 innings without relief. It ended in darkness and a 1-1 tie, Played for Gonaga Cadore, who played for Gonzaga university before he hitchhiked back east to get into professional baseball, gave up 15 hits, and the lone Boston run in the sixth inning. Oeschger, who now lives in San Francisco, held uncle Wilbert Robinson's Bums to nine hits, and the run crossed the plate in the fifth inning. The longest linescore in the annals of the majors shows each pitcher wore out one catcher before it was over. Before he entered the veterans hospital for an operation last month, Cadore was living in Hope, Idaho, his first home town out west after he left New York as an orphan of 13.

Leon Cadore, the man who pitched the longest game in major league baseball history, died yes- three with Brooklyn, winning 68 terday afternoon in the Spokane veterans hospital. He was 66 years old. Cadore's major league record is a strong one. He saw action in 195 major league games, all but and losing 72. But it was the Bos- ton game of May 1, 1920, that lifted Cadore from the comparative ob- scurity of "an old major lea er" I leaguer to fame forever in one of the great- est pitching feats of all time That game saw Brooklyn's curve- That Cadore and the Boston Braves' Joe Oeschger pitch 26 in Played for Gomaga Cadore, who played for Gonzaga nings without relief It ended in darkness and a 1-1 tie.

university before he hitchhiked bFarcaknceisacsot, thoelgdeut nictiteo Wilbert Rob-professional baseball gave up 15 hits and the lone Boston run in the sixth inning Oeschger, who now lives in San inson's Bums to nine hits, and the run crossed the plate in the fifth inning. The longest linescore in the annals of the majors shows each gs; nisosso AsIlt osll. A tt Ahttvo Is. is LEON CADORE bird that flew in Flatbush, when Caseythen a Pittsburgh Pirate tipped his hat to the Brooklyn fans in 1917.) He and Male were childless. His survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Hazel C. Gable of Hope, and Mrs. Milton J. Rioton of San Francisco. Rip linger's is handling the funeral arrangements.

At San Francisco, where he re tired from the city's school system in 1957 and 27 years of teaching, Oescher said: "I am, of course, very sorry to hear of his death. He was a very fine fellow, you know. He was always a sportsman. "I'm often reminded of our game and I'm rather amazed the record has stood up this long." LEON CADORE fans i 1917 lie and Male were childless. His tbilprpdedthahtisilehwat Caseythen a Pittsburgh Pirate survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

HaAztelsCan. GFarbalneciosicoH, Milton J. Rioton of San Francisco Riplinger's is handling the funeral arrangements. tired from the city's school system in 1957 and 27 years of teaching, Oeschcr said: "I am, of course, very sorry to Itasno ett lisLa a rtosits 11. ttr no et crow.

when rate Doklyn His Mrs. i Mrs. tcisco. uneral here. lystern Lching, rry to very was game record Also after ball are Dan Barrett of LC, left, and Bob Frick of Richland (10).

At right Is Bob Joss of LC. Richland won title, 58-52. (AP wirephoto.) CHAMPIONSHIP ACTIONRichland all-stater John Meyers (42) grabs rebound during state AA championship game against Lewis and Clark in Seattle Saturday night. Py9 Two Title Teams McBride Hopes Win Tonight Will Be StPat's Day Gift Bulldogs in Finals PCL Business Prospects C. W.

Brown on First Team By BRUCE CANNON SEATTLE, March was, essentially, a three-man tournament and It's Dwight Damon and Richlands John Meyers were two of the superstars who won the unanimous acclaim of sports writers and sportscasters who covered the If)58 state high school AA meet. The great East Side pair terday received all 63 possible votes in winning places on the 34th all-state team. The other performer who won a spot on everyone's ballot was Lyle Bakken, East Bremerton's sensational forechecker and scorer. The other first team positions went to Richland's flashy C. W.

Brown, who gathered 42 votes, and Lincoln's outstanding pivot man, Roger Niva, a repeater from last year's all-state team. Niva got 41 votes despite playing in only three games. The first Tiger to be an all-stater since Badly Kruger in 1949, Damon played four magnificent games in four gruelling days. He scored 22, 32 (a tourney high), 21 and 24 points for a total of 99, eight points better than runner-up Bakken. DeBoer on 2nd Team Meyers, a giant, 6-6 230-pounder, furnished the inside strength Richland had to have to win the tournament, He scored 65 points, an average of 16.2.

Named on the second team, with the number of votes in parentheses, were: Gary Keister, Anacortes, (28); Dennis Hay, Kent-Meridan. (15); Jim Castleberry, Richland, (15); Roger Gardinier Ellensburg, (13); Dan Stautz, East Bremerton, (11), and Roland DeBoer, Moses Lake, (11). In an unprecedented move, the writers honored Moses Lake star Kay Lybbert with a special selection as "unanimous" honorable mention. Lybbert, who scored 31 points in Moses Lake's opener against East Bremerton, lacerated a tendon in his thumb the next morning and was sidelined for the rest of the tournament. No tournament player who appeared in only one game has ever won an all-state berth.

Twelve players were awarded honorable mention for consistent performance during the big-school classic. They were Bruce Joyce, Kent-Meridian; Stan Stafford, Centralia; sophomore Bob Frick, Richland; Bill Hansen, West Bremerton; Gary Marquissee, Ellensburg; John Riseland, Lincoln; Chris Bone, Roosevelt; Ricki Menti, Moses Lake: Phil Fitterer, Ellens- burg; and Tom Gibbs, Highline. Attendance Record This year's tourney broke all at- tendance records despite a less- than-capacity turnout of 10,000 for last night's final games (which involved East Side schools). Ivan Travis, University of Washington athletic business manager, estimated the four-day paid total was 72,000, well ahead of last year's record 65,897. Official figures will not be available until later this week.

Opening day on Wednesday lured the best turnout, 21,254, which shattered the single-day record. Coaches and writers still buzzed appreciatively today over Richland's ability to hold a tight rein on its speed and yet best Lewis and Clark. Playing an unhurried, controlled game new to them, the Bombers took only 44 shots, made 21 of them for a sizzling .477. Like Rocky Marciano, the Bombers seemed to take something out of every team they beat. Anacortes wasn't the same after its opening loss to Richland, Lincoln dropped its next game after Richland whipped the Lynx, and so did West Bremerton.

LC came a long, long way in giving coach Squinty Hunter his first second-place team in 19 trips to the state tournament. The South Side sage has everyone back next year, except Damon and Wayne Wilson. That means the likes of Bob Joss, Dan Barrett, Kerry Frey and Steve Grover, not to mention a 6-4 prospect, John Stevenson, will be wearing the Orange and Black livery in '59. As for Richland, Frick will no doubt be welcomed with open arms by coach Art Dawald next season. All the other regulars graduate.

One last thought: But for a jack knife, mightn't Moses Lake have hit the jack pot? Cs W. Brolvn on 17 1 Irst cam By BRUCE CANNON SEATTLE, March 16.It was, essentially, a three-man tourna- ment and LC Richland 's Dwight Damon and 's John Meyers were two of the superstars who won the unanimous acclaim of sports writ- the I ers and sportscasters who covered fia state high school AA meet The great East Sid pair yes- ert ay received all O. possible vo es in winning places on the 34th all state team. The other perform- er who won a spot on everyone's ballot was Lyle Bakken, East Bremerton's sensational forecheck- The other first team positions er and scorer went to Richland's flashy C. W.

and Lincoln outstanding Brown, who gathered 42 votes, ivot last year's all man, Roger Niva -state team. a repeater from Niva got 41 votes despite playing in only three games The first Tiger to be an all stater since Badly Kruger in 1949 Damon played four magnificent games in four gruelling days. He scored 22 32 (a tourney high), 21 and 24 points for a total of 99 eight points better than runner-up' Bakken. DeBoer on 2nd Team Meyers a giant, 6-6 230-pounder furnished the inside strength Richland had to have to win the tournament. He scored 65 points, an average of 16.2.

med on the second team, with the number of votes in par- New Faces Loom on Portland Club Flyers Go North, Play Ross land By DICK DILLMAN What would make a Scotsman happiest on St. Patrick's day? Today is generally reserved for Irish gaiety, but one Scot, Spokane Flyer Roy McBride, would be far from dour if his band of hockey players pulled off one small trick on the great saint's day. VII utc balm ucly He pitched on the Brooklyn championship clubs of 1916 and 1920, his career with the team running from 1915 through 1923, when he was traded to Chicago of the American league and finally wound up his active career on the New York Giantsearning a sore armin 1924. Cadore, who married the daughter of the man Brooklyn's Ebbets field is named for, Charles H. Ebbets, was a successful broker on Wall Street from 1925 until the stock market disaster of 1929.

With the depression, he and his wife, Maie, headed back to Hope. They lived there and in Spokane until she died in 1950. Before he was hospitalized for the cancer operation, Cadore had been living at Hope with a retired Pacific Coast league catcher named Ted Mayer. At Brooklyn, Cadore was a roommate of Casey Stengel, and it was Stengel who wired him last month, after the operation: "Hope you catch another row and pitch. another 26-inning game." (It was Cadore who caught the II ,..4.

it, 1 I 1 second. Richland, ranked No. 3, beat 'em both. Centralia was voted the No. 4 spot, and didn't "place" in the tourney, either.

The poll had East Bremerton picked on the nose, sixth. Sunny-side, ranked seventh and Garfield, eighth, didn't make the tournament. Kent-Meridian, Lewis and Clark and Clarkston were tied with Garfield for eighth place. Kent-Meridian took third at Seattle, and you know what Squinty Hunter's Tigers did. A and Polls Not Too Close, Either In the class 13 poll, Ka lama and Darrington ranked first and second, but Ye lm, rated fifth, won the title over Brewster, which barely earned "mention." Among the class A teams, Highland, Mercer Island and Nooksack Valley led the ballot Mount Baker, entirely overlooked in the poll, was the champion over Okanogan, which came out fourth in the state-wide ballot.

As long as we're canvassing the polls, a squint at the Associated Press voting for the top college teams finds that one faring perhaps a little better. Left in the National Collegiate tournament semis, which begin Friday in Louisville, are surprising Seattle, Kansas State, Kentucky and Temple. Seattle ranked 18th in the final AP vote; Kansas State third; Kentucky ninth and Temple fifth. I had San Francisco, Cincinnati, Kansas State and Temple in the first four places on my contributing ballot. The nationwide vote had it West Virginia, Cincinnati, Kansas State and San Francisco.

I outguessed the AP on 'Kentucky anyway. They had 'em ranked ninth, just behind Notre Dame. I had 'em in sixth, two rungs above the Irish, and it was Kentucky 89, Notre Dame 56, on Saturday night. Guessing games are fun. So I'll go with Kansas State to beat, Seattle, Elgin and all, and Temple (it has Guy Rodgers)1 to nudge Kentucky on Friday night in Louisville.

On Saturday night? The tall Kansans to win it over Temple and Seattle to take Kentucky in the consolation game. Chiefsat LastProve "Tournament Tough" The sentimental choice would be Seattle. The Chiefs, historically, have come up empty in basketball tournaments, but this year they came throughthe hard wayin the last moments 69-67 nudging of San Francisco and the overtime 66-62 win over California. Skipping to the pros, briefly: Phil Jordon, the former Whitworth center, yesterday scored 10 points as a second-string forward as Detroit eliminated Cincinnati from the National Basketball association semifinal play-offs. This afternoon at the air national guard hangar at Geiger air force base, they'll lower the Rolls-Merlin engine into the Miss Spokane hull, passing another milestone on the way to getting her into the water early next month.

Crew chief George Alexieve said the next phase after engine Installation would be checking the big hydroplane for proper weight and balance. "First we've got to find her center of gravity," said Alexieve, "and then we've got to make sure she's balanced precisely. Ilow do we do it? It's a bit complicated. First we take air force weight and balance formulae, and convert 'em for use on the boat. Then, using a slide rule and some tables we'll develop, we.

We'd just better leave it to George and his crew. Peak-Performance Prop for Miss Spokane They're recommending that Miss Spokane use a propeller of some 13 inches in diameter, and with blades set for a "bite" of 22 inches per revolution. A propeller with that muchtthrust is close to the maximum, but Alexieve believes Miss Spokane's fine power plant, coupled with her comparatively light weight, will allow her to use the high-thrust propeller. "Matter of fact," he said, "if you use a prop with less bite and higher revolutions per minute, you'll find your propeller. tip speed going past the speed of sound, and that ain't good.

At supersonic speeds, those props sometimes just fold over and give up." The entry list for the Apple cup race at Lake Chelan on May 11 still includes Miss Seattle, Shanty, Thriftway, Fascination, Biss Bardahl, Maverick, Breathless, Muv-Along, Thrift-way Too, Miss Burien, Miss R. A. B.and our boat. 1 No. 3, beat 'em both.

Centralia was I didn't "place" in the tourney, either. Tton picked on the nose, sixth. Sunny-' id Garfield, eighth, didn't make the That trick would be a victory over the Rossland Warriors in the Warriors' home rink tonight. So many of the Flyer games have fallen in the crucial category lately that it's beginning to get redundant to say that an upcoming contest is critical. But this one is another vital battle to both teams.

So vital, in fact, that McBride may haul his shiny green tie out of retirement in order to bring the team luck on the Hibernian holiday. The Western International league finalists will be playing their third game of the best-of-seven series and the team that wins will be In good shape, especially if that team is Rossland. The first two games of the series were played in Spokane, but the next four are scheduled for north of the border. By Associated Press The play-offs for state champion. ships in the three classes of Idaho high school basketball competition will be in Pocatello.

Jerome and Moscow, officials announced tonight. Coeur d'Alene will play Snake River of Moreland for the clA AAA crown at the Idaho State college gymnasium in Pocatello Friday night. The other two games will be Saturday night. Grangeville will play Wendell for the class AA crown at Jerome and Notus will meet Troy in the class A play-off at the University of Idaho in Moscow. Sites were announced by the In.

terseholastic Activities association following a telephone conference on the basis of results of regional tournaments over the week end. Coeur d'Alene won the north Idaho class AAA crown Saturday night, defeating Orofino 58-50. The night before, Snake River dropped Pocatello, last year's state cham. pion, 49-38, for the southern Idaho title. The regional meets were at Coeur d'Alene and Grangeville took the north Idaho class AA championship with a 61- 52 win over Lapwai at Lewiston while Wendell was downing Grace 61-58 in the southern champion.

ship game at Jerome. Notus conquered defending state champion North Gem, 48-39, for the southern class A championship at Nampa. In the north, Troy took the crown with a 47-43 victory over Rathdrum at Lewiston. Consolation play saw Kellogg beat Moscow, 58-38, and Filer defeat Shelley, 4945, in class AAA. In class AA consolation games, Priest River beat Post Falls 67- 62 and Aberdeen took the measure of Glenns Ferry 47-42.

Class A consolation contests saw Raft River beat Cambridge 5141 and Genesee down Spirit Lake 65-50. mplon Idaho etition Le and to Beverly's Champ in Alpine Skis; Sweeps 3 Events He is the Beavers' coach and will take a regular pitching turn. Tops for Capacity New box seats in Multnomah stadium will hike the seating accommodations to 29,000, making the Bevo citadel the top one in minor league baseball from a capacity standpoint. So much for personnel and office changes. How about the club itself? As of right now, the Beavers have fair pitching and a top-flight outfield.

The catching can stand help and the infield, as it stands, could use a guy like Jack Lottrell at shortstop. The Cubs, it is said, hope to make a pitcher out of the Kentuckian. Beaver fansand Heathhope they make a shortstop for the Beavers. The club has 16 pitchers on its roster. The old hands are Jansen and two other former Seattle fling-era, George Munger and Howie Judson.

John Buzhardt, with Memphis and Des Moines last year, and Al Lary, 1540 with Memphis, shape up as likely starters among the newcomers. Moore May Prove Prize The outfield looks best of all, though, with Luis Marquez and Bob Borkowski back from last year, plus Tom Clarkson, who hit .324 in 15 late-season games. Bruce McIntosh comes up from Lewiston of the Northwest league and Bob Coats, once with Los Angeles, comes from Memphis, where he hit .327. The prize package may bo Wiley Moore, a right-hand hitter drafted from Dallas of the Texas league. Not a power hitter, he Was tough with men on base, batting .308 and driving in 81 runs.

With two good pitchers, some infield help and a catcher, the Beavers might go far in 1958. As Heath, a philosopher, points out, "We can go only one way, up, if we go at all." (Another in a series lien! UP bust. mess prosepects In the realigned Pa-cc Coast league, and written by baseball experts in the respective TomorrowSan 'Mac) By MARLOWE BRANAGAN Portland Beaver Staff PORTLAND, March 16. The Portland baseball club survived an eighth-place final in the 1957 Pacific Coast league pennant race and a directors' squabble which made local headlines. It has a new general manager-manager, a new assistant general manager, three new members on the board of directors and, it hopes, a newer and closer et) with the Chicago Cubs.

For the record, Tommy Heath is the new general manager-field manager, Bill Brenner the new assistant general manager and Bill Moore, Henry Mason and Don Walker are the new directors. Gone from the 1957 picture are Joe Ziegler, the club's general manager for two and a half years; Bill Posedel, a fellow who replaced the late Bill Sweeney as field boss early in the 1957 season; Bill Mulflur, Ziegler's assistant, and three directorsClay Brown, Cal Souther and Ted Gamble. Can Heath Lead the Way? The board of directors' battle is a thing of the past. So, too, are the departed front office officials. This is a new season with the usual new and high hopes and the fervent belief that "Round Man" Tommy Heath can be the Moses who leads the Beavers out of the baseball wilderness.

The front office has pitched into the ticket sales campaign with an enthusiasm unmatched in the league. Thanks to the board of directors' battle, the sale was launched in January instead of October. But already it has topped the $78,000 mark. That in itself indicates baseball hereabouts isn't as defunct as the dodo bird. Heath has left for Brawley, where the Bevos will train SNOW BASIN.

Utah, March 16. RIBeverly Anderson, flashy skier from Mu Idaho, skimmed in first in a weather-shortened downhill race today to score a clean sweep of the National Alpine ski championships. Her winning time of one 37.5 seconds was a full three seconds ahead of Mary Alice Morrow, Boulder, the second place finisher at 1:40.5. Added to her first-place finishes in Friday's giant slalom and yesterday's slalom events, today's finish automatically gave Miss Anderson the Alpine's women's combined title. The outcome was less clear cut among the men, where William Smith of Hanover, N.

won today's men's downhill. Meet officials spent a couple of extra hours toting up the points to arrive at the men's combined winner. Smith's winning time, 1:29.0, was a scant .3 second ahead of the downhill's second placer, Gary Vaughan of Norwich, Conn. Tom Bab ler of Portland, placed third less than a second back at 1:29.8. Today's race was delayed by falling snow, and two or three times the suggestion was made that the race be canceled because of deep new snow.

Some 14 inches of new snow fell since last night. The three-day event has been dogged by weather ever since it began. It was at another portion of Snow basin that snow slides killed two skiers last week end. Squinty, Elmer to Visit SWABS Kentucky, Seattle Are Dark Horses Lunching with the Inland Empiri Sports Writers and Broadcasters to day at noon in the Press club will be Squinty Hunter of Lewis and Clark and Elmer Jordan of Coeur d'Alene. Hunter's Tigers just completed making more history in the state class AA basketball tournament at Seattle, and Jordan's Vikings are headed for the Idaho state AAA final Friday night in Pocatello against Snake River.

TEAM WINS France, Italian team of Lucia Bassi today doubles finals Tennis club international by defeating Alameda, Molinari of Sports Menu MONDAY St. Patrick's day, begorra! HockeyWestern International final play-offSpokane at for the first time, starting March ITALIAN TE 12. He will be in Mesa to look CAP D'ANTII over top Cub youngsters and vets March 16. iffi----The who may find themselves in Bevo Michele Pirro and gear. With him is lean Larry Jansen, day won the min the one-time ace of the New York of the Provencal Giant mound staff.

He, too, is national tourney new in Portland uniform despite Gloria Butler of the fact he was born and still lives in Verboort, a tiny Dutch hamlet and Jean-Claude 25 miles northwest of Portland. France, 6-3, 6-3 ITALIAN CAP D'ANTIBES, March 16. MThe Michele Pirro and won the mixed of the Provencal tourney Gloria Butler of and Jean-Claude Friday at Trail Tonight and Wednesday the teams play at Ross land. A Friday game is scheduled at Trail and either Ross land or Trail will be the site Saturday. A seventh game, if needed, may come back to Spokane.

So the Flyers have their work cut out for them. They have to beat the Warriors on foreign ice. And Ross land has been tough in its frigid little rink. The Warriors took the Flyers six of eight times during the regular season while finishing second to Spokane in league standings. But the Flyers go north this morning on the upbeat after Saturday night's 6-0 shellacking of the Canadian team.

McBride displayed a mighty cheerful tone as he talked of plans for upsetting the Warriors' apple cart. "I'm going to keep Johnny Goodwin on the line with Dave Gordichuk and Tick Beattie. I wouldn't want to change anything there. (This line scored five of Spokane's six goals Saturday as Goodwin made his first appearance as center on And I'll bring Bryan Whittal back to center the kid line. (Whittal sat out the Saturday game while Carl Cirullo was center with the kidsBuddy Bodman and John Zahara).

I think we'll try to give Carl some skating to strengthen him. Carl Has Spark 'Carl really gives ti a spark when he's out there, but he ran out of gas a couple of times Saturday. He Just hasn't played enough to get in top shape. But he's giving you 100 per cent when he's out The whole team was giving 100 per cent in the Saturday night victory. It was amazing that a team which looked so tired Friday night while losing, 4-3, in overtime to Rossland, was able to turn about and come back with a first class effort.

Use of the "body" in hard but clean checks undobtedly helped the Spokes slow down the Warriors. Big Larry Plante caught Frankie Turik of Rossland with one belt that left Turik "looking for that truck" for several minutes. And Frank Kubasck, ordinarily not a hitter, dumped Warrior defense man Don Fletcher hard and handsomely. By ASSOCIATED PRESS lark-horse contenders will whipped Western Illinois, perennial ith two of the favorites in NAIA runners-up, 85-73, in the ifinals of the 1958 national championship game. dark-horse contenders will with two of the favorites in semifinals of the 1958 national SLAV WINS CUP JAHORINA, Yugoslavia, March 16.

ullStanko Miner of Yugoslav-la today won the seven-nation ski competition for the Jahorina cup. The women's title went to Lise Selikl. I lighline Wins Gymnast Meet Says Elgin Goal Tender Cal Coach Yells Foul PULLMAN, March 16. High line high school spored a sided victory in the first annual WSC-high school gymnastics meet. The Seattle suburb gymnasts scored 122 points in the 10 events and their top man, Terry Hildebrand, won first in eight tests.

Kennewick was second with 64 points and Richland, 3212, third. Mead and Monroe high schools did not score. Other firsts were scored by Mickey Shirey, Richland, in the flying rings and Doyle Hankins, Richland, on the trampoline. Two clash the collegiate basketball championships at Louisville, Friday night. Kentucky, holder of all sorts of winning records in NCAA tournament competition, but an outsider this year, will face the red-hot Temple university Owls and Seattle will play powerful Kansas State.

The winners of Friday's semifinals will meet for the title Saturday. These four emerged as the survivors in the 24-team NCAA field after a busy week of competition that brought the 1957-58 season almost to an end. Sodak Wins Title Other developments this last week were: South Dakota won the NCAA small college tournament, whic'a ended Friday. Tennessee State's iron-man Lam repeated as winner of the National Association of Intercollegiata Athletics title, after a full week of competition among smaller colleges. The Tennessee Tigers Association of Intercolleglata Ath- letics title, after a full week of competition among smaller col- leges.

The Tennessee Ste Tigers TUESDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show, Coliseum, 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. WEDNESDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show, Coliseum, 1 p.

m. to 11 p. m. HockeyWestern International final play-off, Spokane at Ross land. TIIURSDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show, Coliseum, 1 p.

m. to 11 p. m. Wrestling Interstate Fairgrounds, 8:30 p. m.

FRIDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show, Coliseum, 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. HockeyWestern International final play-off, Spokane-Rossland at Trail.

SATURDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show, Coliseum, 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. HockeyWestern International final play-off, Spokane-Rossland at Trail (if necessary), SUNDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show finale, Coliseum, 10 a.

tn. to 9 p. m. it Olt (II ilectNNeti p. SUNDAY Spokesman-Review Sports show finale, Coliseum, 10 a.

tn. to 9 p. m. St. John's of Brooklyn and St.

Bonaventure of Olean, N. led the way into the semifinals of the 21-year-old National invitation tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden, eliminating Utah and St. 'Joseph's of Philadelphia, respectively. The other NIT semifinalists will be decided Tuesday. 10th fo: iCaintuck This year marks Kentucky's 10th appearance in the NCAA major college tourament.

The Wildcats have won the title three timesa recordand hold a record of 12 cortsec.aive victories in tournament play. This year the Southeastern conference champions, who had only 19-6 regular season won-lost record, had to come through a mideastern regional bracket that included fast-finishing Notre Dame an Indiana's Big Ten champions. Kentucky, led by Verne Hatton, breezed to an 89-56 victory over Notre Dame Saturday after the Irish bad disposed of Indiana breezed to an 89-56 victory over Notre Dame Saturday after the Irish bad disposed of Indiana Fri- Veleta Newt Dearrt notch F. M. .111007 Fairchild A.

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.111007 Fairchild a. F. G. All Seats Resarvedt ell 14 SS ell asked after the game. "It's there for obvious reasons and it Is ridiculous when it isn't called." Seattle coach John Castellani said he felt the officials did a good job, that "undoubtedly the most difficult call is the goaltending rule.

It places such a tremendous burden on the offidal." Newell, whose underdog Bears dropped off from an eight-point half-time lead, was quick to point out "Seattle is a fine club and Baylor is great." Baylor, the -nation's second leading scorer, got 61 points in the tournament's two games, 26 against Cal and 35 against San Francisco Friday. He was the unanimous choice as the western NCAA's most valuable player. r- against st (Ad a 35 aga Francisco Friday. lie unanimous choice as the NCAA's most valuable pi SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. (A')California coach Pete Newell hollered foul today as Independent Seattle, NCAA western regional basketball king, moved on to next week ends national NCAA semifinals at Louisville, Ky.

Newell's Bears lost an overtime 66-62 thriller to the Chieftains last night and Newell said Seattle all-American Elgin Bay. lor WM guilty of goal tending "at least four or five times." The 8-6 jumping Jack junior was called once, giving California two points. Goal tending is when a defensive man deflects the ball on its downward arc toward the basket. "Why have we put the rule of goal tending In the book?" New 7. 0 --a sive man deflects the bait its downward arc toward the basket.

"Why have we put the rule of goal tending In the New- ON ALL-STAR KANSAS CITY, March 16. VI Guy Rodgers of Temple an all-America basketball choice, and his teammate, Jay Norman, today were named, to the East squad for the seventh annual East-West Shrine game here March 23. Friday. day. 1 A 1 le 4 4 4 46.I 6 4 0......

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