WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINB
Ray Eliot
Generous
TRAVEL
To Coast
Pels Host Bend
PASADENA. Calif Wl Th. Rnsi,
Bowl game was over, and someone
uAKeu nay ,1101, ine Illinois coach,
to compare the football played In
Klamath
Home In
2 Games
On comparative ti'iiin, Hie Pell
(una iiuu.l rule (Ho I'llur over
llrnU, Klamath's case luc Friday
ii ml Saturday nlKhls an l'clii'un
court.
Both limit mid Kliiinulti rails
lmve mcl Bprlniillcld.
'Ilio l-nvii Hears earned close
split with iho Milium, wlnnliiK 10
H unit Ic.iliiK WJ-tH.
The I'elwuus niniid-.iliiiniiied the
Millers here lM wcccnil bv con
vlnclhK W-M and "43 "cores. ,
iho Bears no against II"1 '"
ilin a 2-2 record, aluo dividing a
pair Willi Kucnc.
Klamath's pie .canon record
reads 4-1-1.
FAST IIKKAK
IlolU tpuiuii employ lli lnl
break, poiiiiliiu to pell-mell cilc.i
lor Klumalh rails ln. ,
Bend will put a boy on the flror
who holds 21 point worliw
average in the Bears' lour ,K"ie"
to date. H l senior guard oleic
I.surnen, HI acoriim lender
v.1111 86 markers.
Potentially Bend ' hlgh-scor-Ina
team. In addition to Lauracii.
there'll forward Jerry Hnmtllon.
nccond onlv to Bend all-staler lien
Rle Ilulllitnn luM season, and iun
ior guard Tom lliml. third hlnlie.il
scorer lor Bend last season.
"cuSVnl Ralph Carroll Jerry
Johnson nd HiV Bell are Ihe Bill
'Ilirce among Klumntti ii '';or,.r;;
,11 bunched closely In the bucket
"'carr'oll leads with H. Jolimon
lnii 11 and Bell 00.
Preliminary mm" will put he
Klamath junior varsity against the
Jayhavka ol the Klamath Bni.ln
league Friday night and Bonamui
Saturday nmht.
Jayhawks
TopAP
Cage Poll
NEW YORK, Ml Mitxr Allen'
all conquering Kimi Jeyhawk
mil muirfriUrri Illinois a
Nie nallon's top runklnK college
uVi'ketbitll team in me wtrmj .v
ablated Press poll weanewoy.
iy...,. nrlila nf Ihfl Bin ECVCI1
received "si llr.it pace voles to 23
lor tne jiuni. ino .ib.ymb-iv,,
umphanl In all 10 of their pmn
attracted a higher point total to
shade ihe Big Ten stalwart, Ifll
lo 739. Illinois' record Ik 1-0.
In all. 107 sports writer and
broadcasters Irom const to coast
..Ati.tniA1 In Ihn noil Tu'elllv ol
them named powerful Washington
a.. Ihp bent tciim m tne nnium vj
keep the Huskies 111 third place,
ihe Pnclflo Const delemllnu cham
pions have a 10-1 murk.
Others lo receive ilrsl nlnce back
lux weic Kentucky and Indiana MX
each, New York University five.
Kansas Sintc lour, 81. Louis and
Si. Bonavcnture three, and Seion
lull. Murray fitnto and West Vlr
l.lna two each.
Kentucky, tiow 0-2. received 504
pnlnts lo fall nenrlv 100 behind
Washington's third place 683. The
Wildcat barely mnnuiied lo eke
cut fourth spot ver unbeaten In
diana ond NYU. Tie Monsters (1-01
1,-at out the New York Violets ( l'J
Oi lor lif tla. 588 lo 545 points.
New York was followed by St.
t ouls, St. John's, Raima Slate and
fit. Bonavcnture In the first ten.
Teams In Ihe second ten were
fieton Hnll. Ioa, I.a3alle. Notre
Tin me. Oklahoma Cllv. Murray
i Kyi. North Carolina State. -Utah,
Syracuse and Michigan Slate.
Other receiving votes Included
UCI.A, Idaho. Seattle University,
Conxagn, Whltworth, Stanford and
Montana State.
Michigan
Improves
CHICAGO Ml Michigan's lm
provln team registered Its third
..in It, r,, a.nmpt Tiie.qrinv lllohl
by trouncing Princeton 62-4. the
wolverines connected on ii.o per
rent of their 05 shots with Center
Dick Williams popping In 11 points
and Forward Jim Sknla, adding IB.
In other holiday night games,
unbeaten Lnflnllo made It 7 straight
bv whipping Western Kentucky. B7
B8, a part of a twin bill at Phi
ladelphia. In the other game St.
Josephs nicked Westminster (Pa)
14-66.
Canlslus bent Utah; B2-S4 and
Temple went overtime to tnke Ni
agara 61-flO. In another doubehead
er t Btiflao, N. Y.
Bradley walloped the touring
Washington and Leo quintet 80-86.
Mlsslsslpnl edged by Arkansas
State, 64-62, and Oregon led ell the
way to defeat college of Pacific,
11-62.
ENVIABLE RECOltD
NOTRE DAME, Ind Iffl Frank
T.eahy. coach of the Notre Dnme
football team for nine years, has
nn enviable record ns a mentor.
Ills Irlnh squads have won 11, lost
nine and tied seven for a per
centage of .888.
Prior to his Notre Dame job,
T.eahy was coach for two years at
Boston College. There his teams
won 20 and lost only two.
Leahy won four national cham
pionships at Notre Dame and had
five undefeated seasons.
Ill flight the Ross's goose looks
a lot like the lesser snow goose
Willi which It sometimes associates
In migration, but It Is only about
half Its size and Is not as noisy.
Bporls Afield,
f 9
RADAR RAY BELL lakes aim as the Pelicans drill for the
invasion of the Kend Lava Bears for a weekend cage twin
hill on Pelican court. Bell is currently a close third behind
Ralph Carroll and Jerry Johnson for Klamath scoring honors.
-T ' 1 1 : ." . 1 '.; , ii , t rr "77
Upwards of 400,000
Flock to Bowl Tilts
NEW YORK W Tennessee may
bo the nation's No. 1 coileglate
football trnnk but you would have
a mlghtv lough Job convincing
cither Miuyliu.l or Illinois.
The bovs who operate the snllt-T
formation for Conch Jim Tnliim at
Maryland have thu figures to back
up their argument. They soundly
whipped Gen. Bob Neyland's Ten
nessee Volunteers 28-13 Tuesday In
HIGH CHALLENGE
Guard Bob Watson leaps in
a vain nttcriipt to lake the
basketball away from seven
foot Kentucky team mate,
Bill Spivcy, the tallest col
lege player.
Johnny Bright
Plenty Bright
SAN FRANCISCO I.TI Johnny
Bright, Drake's great negro back,
doesn't let post-sen son football In-
terlere with his studies. .
Johnnv borrowed a sports writ
er's typewriter to do his homework
ociwecn woiKouis lor uiu omuii:
Enst-West game.
His chief chore: A term paper on
Juvenilo delinquency.
Tt InlrAa frnm 9S minutes to five
hours to boat n good-sized tuna.
A carolul angler, working wun a
good skipper, can boat one within
in nour ana a nttu niter tno strixe.
, , Sports AflQlil.
Fifty percent of the hunters hang
game birds by the head; So pcrcem.
Insist It should bo by tho feet. Eith
er way Is good. More Important Is
to ReeD tho gams dry and give H
plenty of fresh air. Sports Afield.
V. "
. V : ,
.''Hfti4l4
the Suar Bowl at New Orleans.
Illinois, while not coming Into
direct contact with Tennessee.
showed It has pretty fair coun
try outllt Itnelf bv walloping Stan
ford's Indians, kingpins of the Pa
clllc Coast Conference. 40-1 In the
Roo Bowl. Victory by the Illliil
was expected but not by any such
great margin.
Maryland ranked third In the
Associated Press poll. Illinois was
lourlh, three notches above Stan
ford. The Rqie Bowl, granddaddv of
all posi-scason gridiron classics,
and the Sugar Bowl headed a na
tionwide card of 13 games which
drew more than 400,000 fans.
The 1951 rankings ran true to
form In the Orange Bowl at Mi
ami. Fin., where Georgia Tech (No.
5i edged Baylor (No. R), 17-14 on
Popper Rodrcers' 10-yard field goal
In the closing minutes.
But Kentucky's Wildcats, riding
on Ihe arm of Vllo (Babel Pniilll,
(lumped No. 11 ranked Texns Chris
tian 20-7 befora 75,000 In Ihe Cotton
Bowl at Dallas. Kentucky was
ranked 15th.
Other results In what may be
(he lot of Uie big bowl days In
cluded' Miami Fla.) 14 Clemson
0 In the Gator; Texas Tech 25 Col
Uvic of Pacille 14 In the Sun:
Houston 26 Dayton 21 111 the Salnd:
Stetson 35 Arkansas State 20 in the
Tnngerine; Camp Drake Army 26
Yokosuka Naval Base 12 In the
Cherry at Yokohama, Japan: Hinds
J C. 27 San Angelo J.C. 22 In the
Oleander: Bethune-Cookman 27.
Texas College .13 In the Sleel:
Prairie View 27 Arkansas A. M. &
N. 26. In the Prairie and San Diego
State 34 Hawaii 13 in the Pineapple
Bowl at Honolulu.
TIME OUT!
"It's only a short carry over the
water, but there's a mental
' - hasardl''
A DECEIVING NAME
MIAMI 1,11 Bushleague Is the
name Ogden Phlpns has given the
War Admiral-Baby League filly
which will make her racing debut
at Hialcah race track. Blood lines
tndicntn that the filly will be any
thing but a bushleaguer. She Is
also a lull sister lo Busher, Mr.
Bushcr and Striking. All are stakes
winners.
There are three Ways of distin
guishing between large and small,
mouth bass: the largemoulh has,
of course, the larger mouth, a deep
ly notched dorsal fin and not more
than 3 rows of cheek scales.
Bporia Afield,
Oretech
Goes To
Humboldt
The Oretech Owls hit the road
nguln for a weekend baskcluull se
rlea, a two-nlsht aland agaln.-.t
Humboldt State In Areata. C'ulll.,
Friday and Saturday nights.
There's two big reasons ihe Owh
want a sweep of this cage series.
First, under Art Klrkland who
took over the basketball reins from
Skeel O'Connell last week, the Owls
have a one-game start toward a
win streak th?t a victory over
Llnflcld la.'t Thur.-day.
Second. It was Humboldt that
banded Oretech one of Us three
losses In the football season, a 19
1? setback in the season opener.
5-3 RK( OItl)
Oregon Tech didn't meet the
Lumberjacks last season on the
cage court, but In eight meetings
the two previous seasons, the Owls
hold a 5-3 advantage over Kurrbildt
'3-1 In the 1949-50 season a:,d a
2-2 split In the 48-49 campaign'.
Klrlnnd Is contemplating a new
starting Hne-uD to bolster OTTs
scoring punch.
The switch would send forward
Homer Duncan to center and Jer
ry Wyatt to the forward spot.
SHOT TROl'BLK
The hoop mentor has high praise
for Tom Schubert's delensive stints
111 his recent starting assignments
but the e-:-Pollcnn has been having
trouble finding the net.
Eleven players will probably
make the trip. In addition to Dun
can, Wvatt and Schubert, others
are Jack Plnklcy, Don Sulphln,
Len Oenctin. Jim McGregor. Jim
Paterson. John Koch. Wayne IIolz
fuss and Larry Terllsner.
SL'TPHIN 1.ICADS
In nine games to date, Deadeye
Don Sutphln leads the way with
130 points. Duncan has 91 and Pin
ley 65.
The Humboldt pair Is the last
klngVX games for the Owl until
the Lumberjacks close Oretcch's
season here Feb. 25 and 28.
Next weekend Oregon Collegiate
conference play opens with the
Owls traveling to Monmouth for a
twin bill with the Oregon College
of Education wolves.
aryland
Wins On
Patience
NEW ORLEANS Wl Coach Jim'
Tatum tought his Maryland Ter
rapins lessons from the Tennessee
school of football lessons in wait
ing for the breaks and those were
the tactics Maryland used to start
the rout of Tennessee and win the
Sugar Bowl championship.
Tatum and Maryland didn't have
lo wait long Tuesday for those
breaks against the national cham
pions. Thcv came In the first half
and Maryland moved brilliantly
Iornrd to a 28-13 upset victory.
The smooth, even manner In
which Maryland operated and the
ureal, wreckaee It wrought on one
of the highest regarded teams of
the last lo years, may prove to oe
n hiir lanor in swineing more
coaches and teams to the split T
attack.
Maryland Is the prime example
of split T precision and power. Ten
nessee this season was the prime
example of single wing power.
Fulbnck Ed Modzelcwski ran be
hind Maryland's glnnt split T line
as If It were a wall unpenetrable
bv the Tcnnesseans.
"Modzewlewski ran 28 times and
gained 153 yards. The Vols could
gain only 81.
Parilli
Hurls To
2 Scores
DALLAS, Tex. (Tl Kentucky
claimed Its savage defense was
the reason It smeared Texas Chris
tian University in the 16th annual
Cotton Bowl, but TCU said Vito
(Bnbe Parilli sure helped run up
that 20-7 score.
Parilli was magnificent Tuesday
as he passed, ran and faked the
Horned Frogs Into a state of con
fusion. Two of his eight comple
tions were for touchdowns, the firsl
covering eight yards and the sec
ond thirteen. The third Wildcat tal
ly came Just 25 seconds before the
game ended and Ed Hamilton
scored it from four yards out.
Texas Christian staged four scor
ing drives, but had only ono go all
the wav. The brutal defense Ken
tucky mounted Inside its ten-yard
line stopped one on the four, an
other on the one and another on
the two. These were the deepest
penetrations outside Bobby Jack
Floyd's third period 43-yard scoring
sprint.
rvr-)
IAST M
NIGHT
By The Associated Press
Los Angeles Chu Chu Jlmenej.
136, Los Angeles, outpointed Carlos
Chaves, 135 !j, Los Angeles. 10.
Mason City, la Olen Flanagan,
130, St. Paul, knocked out Johnny
Davis, 132, Kansas City. 8.
Paris, France Auguste Cnulet,
135, Paris, outpointed Juan Padllla,
133, Mexico City, 10.
V
i 'V "'' 1
LEN GENETIN, whose drive and go earned him graduation
from the Oregon Tech jayvee ranks to starter on the var
sity team, will be with the Owls when they travel to Areata,
Calif., for a Friday-Saturday basketball doubleheader with
the Humboldt Stale Lumberjacks.
German Inks to Meet
Belcasf ro January 9
Kurt Von Poppenheim has been
signed to meet Pete Belcastro In
the main event of the Jan. 9 wrest
ling card at the armory. Buck
Davidson Informed the Herald and
News by wire this morning.
An nil-star supporting card has
been lined up, all together pointing
toward the best mat card to show
here in some time.
The seml-wlndup will put Herb
Parks against Gene Elakely.
The opener pairs Billy Parks,
Hurricane Herb's kid brother,
against Yorg Cretorian, sensational
Armenian.
Belcastro recently signed to head
the card after an 18-month lay-off
from wrestling.
The Weed Assassin is probably
Klamath Falls' best drawing card
In wrestling history here.
J?i.,',wraOBJi1l1-.-.B
r
S1 1 - ii- 1 ; . 1 jrf 1 it -tmrnt II
SURE-GRIP IRIS JPI
will make the difference
Will your car's rear wheels spin help
lessly in snow and slush this winter? Not
if you put a pair of Goodyear Sure-Grip
Tires on them now I
With Sure-Grips pulling for you, you'll
drive right through unplowed streets and
driveways and you won't bog down in
slippery, slush-filled gutters. Their big
Norwegian Ski
Aces Beat U.S.
SUN VALLEY, Idaho Wl Nor
wegian ski Jumpers took the meas
ure of the U.S. classic combined
team In an exhibition here Tuesday
Sveln Huse and Neiles Hegboled,
Norwegian exchange students at
Washington State College, finished
one-two In the event and Norwegian
born Ole Lie of Seattle was third.
Huse's best leap was 139 feet,
13 feet more than the best effort of
Tom Jacobs of the University of
Colorado, the top American jumper.
Bob white coveys roost on the
ground, in a close circle, with tails
together Sports Afield.
r:r :::: i.'v-":.' 11 11 "
PLAY SAFE-SEE YOUR
the Big Ten and the Coast Confer
ence. The studious Eliot didn't crack a
smile as ho replied:
inere actuaiv isn t mttrh dir.
ference In the brands. The Coast
piays a grand game."
No doubt he was Just being chart
laoie. for he certainly wasnt
looking the other way Tuesday as
his ba',1 club poured it on Staniord,
40-7, to give the Pacific Coast's best
tne sixth straight lacing in as many
years In this DOst-season classic.
The well-trained, well-coached II
Ilnl kept Stanford off balance most
of the afternoon. And when they
nnauy pusnea the Indians back on
their heels for good, they staged the
worst massacre the West has seen
since Michigan steamrollered South
ern California, 49-0. four years ago.
In nine minutes. 23 seconds of the
fourth quarter, four touchdowns
poured across. Up to then, the
score was a respectable 13-7. the
one touchdown margin most of the
experts had predicted.
Illinois went 361 yards on the
ground for an astounding average
of seven per running play. By con
trast. Stanford averaged less than
a yard and a half per play on the
ground.
All that kept Stanford In the ball
game for three quarters was the
strong right arm of Gary Kerkori
an. who comoleted 11 of 22 passes
for 166 yards. When he was in
jured in the final quarter, what
fire Stanford had leit died.
Webfoots
Slap COP
STOCKTON. Calif., MV-Burning
the University of Oregon's combina
tion for a 71-62 basketball victory
over College of Pacific here Tues
day night.
The Webfoots scored their first
goal when the game was two sec
onds old, added four more in a
row and kept the pressure on until
the final gun. They were ahead 33
22 at the half.
Chet Noe, six foot seven Oregon
center, was the game's top scorer
with 23 points. Bob Peterson, the
Webfoots' high-scoring forward,
had an off night and got only four
points before he fouled out in the
last quarter.
Bud Watkins. COP forward, was
high for the losers with 19 points.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
Tuesday's results:
Edmonton 6 Vancouver 1
Tacoma 3 Victoria 1 .
Saskatoon 3 Calgary 3
Illliil 1 1 1 . 1 . . Af'Wfr :STr ST
studs dig down deep for super-traction
give you safer and surer footing against
akids on slippery winter roads.
You only need two Sure-Grips arid
while on your car they save your regular
tires from the extra wear and tear of win
ter driving. Get 'em today before the
going gets any tougher!
GOODYEAR DEALER NOW I
4 'i?m
mr. -.
'3
r 1
IP '
KONSTANTLY ON GO
Jim Konstanty keeps in
trim during the off-season
refereeing basketball
games. The Phillies' re
lief pitcher, the National
L e a g u e. 's most-valuablt -player
of 1950, is in th
sporting goods trade at '
Oneonta, N. Y,
CAGE SCORES
By The Associated Press, "'
FAR WEST
Oregon 71 College of Pacific
EAST
LaSalle 67 Western Kentucky M
Canisius 62 Utah 54 . - i
MIDWEST ';,
Michigan 62 Princeton 44 '
Bradley 80 Washington and Lee M
SOUTH '
Our trumpeter swan population
is increasing. Sports Afield.
Frozen game must be kept frown
until used. Sports Afield,
Most old hunters say the best
way to preserve the flavor of up
land game is to draw the bird
immediately and fill the cavity
with grass. Sports Afield.
. tMUJ? . .