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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1952)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FKHRl fARY 13. 1052 TIME OUT! V - TEACHES rrr lA r;:, I COUtCE j ML Hi PES "Very rood pep talk, Coach bat you made four rather bad grammatical errors!" lWM PROBABLY FEW . fans noticed the hurried consultation Friday night before the Oregon Tech-Ore- gon College basketball game. Principals in the huddle were Dr. Robert C. Livingston, OCE coach, and officials Cal Bonney and Tiny Jones. The little gabfest didn't last long but it supplied the series with plen ty of behind-the-scenes dynamite. If you agree with your writer that psychology plays a large part in athletics, then Dr. Livingston would have been better off to have skipped his conversation with Bon ney and Jones. Because it had a lot to do with the Owls turning in two of the best games of tne season to sweep the series and also more than a little to do with putting the Wolves on edge and ripe for the picking. THERE WAS also a prelude to Friday's pre-game session. - As a result. Dr. Livingston went back to Monmouth, dragging two defeats and with a profound lesson on how MOT to win friends and Influence people. The rhubarb got its start when the Owls visited Monmouth Janu ary 11 and 12. Oregon Tech Coach Art Kirkland felt that the two officials there were looking the other way on of fensive charging fouls. To make a long story as short as possible, the Owls lost both sames and Kirkland had a few un complimentary things to say about officialdom in general and the Monmouth pair Cwhose names I don't know) in particular. Kirkland had something like this to say to the sauve doctor who coaches the Monmouth five: "Wait till we get you on our floor with different officials. Klamath Ho mo-To Cavemen The Big Four of Oregon's Dlst. 4 starts down the basketball home stretch Friday night with the Klamath Falls Pelicans at the crossroads. The Pels, back In shape after a flu bombing, face the Grants Pass Cavemen Friday and Saturday nights on Pelican Court. Medford and Ashland trade courts in a two-game series the same nights. At the halfway point, Medford (S-l) holds a one-game edge on the Pels (4-2) Grants Pass (2-41 and Ashland tl-5) are virtually out of contention. WIN STREAK The tall Pelicans are on a come back rampage, currently holding a five-game win streak (three in con lerence play). When the Klamath Falls quint grand-slammed Ash land In a two-game set Feb. I and 2, Pel followers perked up. Klamath Coach Paul McCall indi cated early this week his regular five will be on the starting line Friday night Forwards Rav Bell and Jack Horton, Center Ralph Carroll and Guards Calvin Gllmore and Jerry Johnson. The Pels will Drobablv have their oeiensive tricks readv for Dick James. Grants Pass scoring ace. STARTERS Other Cavemen starters will like ly be Guard Bruce Robertson, Cen ter Sam Dean and Forwards John Harbour and Norm Hedgepeth. In the top ten scorers in the Southern Oregon Conference, the Pels and Cavemen have two plav- cra cacn. warroii leads with 103 points, followed by James with 83. Bell, in fifth place, has counted 63 while Harbour holds down the ninth spot with 44. The figures are for six confer ence games. W i ii i u. iuii " m 'm' jn mm MOOSE PA'S W l Prt. - . 5S 9 .895 43 21 .672 34 30 .531 25 3S .417 44 .267 i us . mmi Oref ech Faces Vilcs In Crucial 2 Games Kolbaba Pots 33 NAMPA. ldulio W Lowell Kifl buba added 33 pnllila to Ilia scanon total Tiipailny nlulit In pncliig KiinI. em Oregon College of Kdtirntlun In ft 71104 unxkflluall win over Niirthweitt Nimiinio Collwe. Northwest Niuurnne held a riinv errs until (he third quarter when four . CriiMiilcrs fouled nut. KOO nulled ahead ill (lie ttnal 30 ( oiuls o( play. HIGH-SCORING HOMER DUNCAN will be in the front line when the Oregon Tech Owls open a two-night stand against Vanport in Portland Friday and Saturday nights. kb Huto. worn tone "' Well along the bounce-bark trail, the Oreaon Tech Owls travel to Portland this weekend to meet the Vanpoi t Vikings, Oregon Collcglato Conference leaders. Art Klrkland's Owls are hlith for this Important Friday-Saturday se ries in the wake of a cage sweep over Oregon College. GET TIE The weekend grand slum dealt a severe blow to Oregon College's ti tle hopes and put the Owls In a llo with the Wolves for second place, both with 5-3 league marks. Vivnporl, at 5-1, holds a one-game lead with six games to go. The Owls have four names left, all with Vanport. OCE has two with Eastern Oregon, the same number with Vanpoit. The Vanport series has a glaring crucial tag attached and the Owls are ready (or an all-out effort. LOADED They'll have to be high because the Viks are loaded with sharp shooters, not least of whom Is Em ery 'Barnes, University of Oregon transfer. Paul Poctsch. Norm Hubert. Don MncLenn, Jim Strader and Wayne Hints are others who can dish out a lot of trouble. Kirkland Indicated he may keep Tom Schubert at the center post, the position the ex-Pelican worked Saturday night in fine style with 22 Dolnts. Homer Duncan and Jack Pink lev would start at the forward po sitions. Len Genctln and Marv Hammack at guards. Al Foreman Is bound to see duty. The little Negro was a Jitter-bug- Ring nuisance to the Wolves In Ore tech's Saturday night victory. Twelve players will make the trip. O'Briens Pace Win TACOMA W Seattle Universi ty's basketball twins, Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, spelled the differ ence Tuesday night an the Chief tulni edged Faclllo Lutheran 117-08 In a non-conference game here. Seattle was trailing 48-57 In the fourth quarter when Johnny, the nation's No. 1 collegiate scorer, lilt for nine points and brother Ed die contributed six to pull the gamo out of the fire. Expert Gun Repairing and Rcbluinq THE GUN STORE Wolves Beet SOCE, 59-37 COOS BAY l.fl Oregon College of Education defeated SO. Ore. College of Education 5B-J7 In a lion. conference basketball gaine here Tuesday night. Southern Oregon's Keith Johnson was high scorer with 10 points. CCE led 3-4-10 at the hull. si ! STOCK tie Msi II Wsa' It You'll make llic vest impression in the pic-sliancd 6,im:.vri;i.E io Take a Yellow Cab Ph.2-1234 ; Wildcats Beat Bly KIRKLAND VERY definitely meant that officials on this end of the state can spot charging fouls when thev see them. Livingston chose ' to Interpret Art's statement to mean that the Wolves would get a "home town lobbing." As a result, Lvingsten launched bis campaign on how NOT to win friends and influence people Dy iir lng a letter to the Corvallis offi cials association. . berating Kirk- land's actions in . rather stern ' term. Kirkland was Justifiably miffed about the whole affair, being the type of guy who is used to coaches keeping their grievances between themselves. School presiaents it the league also got word of Living ftfon'ji tale of woe. But, even with all this, things may have been alright if Living ston hadn't approached Bonney and Jones before Friday's game. THE SUM and substance of Liv ingston's remarks to the officials was that IX "there was any funny work" he (Livingston) would "pull mv Hnvt off the floor." Kirkland overheard the remark and promptly made It clear to Liv ingston that the officials were hired long before Kirkland ever took over as basketball coach. Livingston didn't make himself Sopular with Bonney and Jones, oth good officials, with his re mark because tne doctor apparent ly intimated a "fix". The whole affair had the Oregon College players Jittery (they showed It by the number of play ers that fouled out). Howard suin van went even further and aimed a right hand at Al Foreman Sat urday night. While the Oregon College players pressed, Oregon Tech played it cool. It paid off in two victories that put the Owls back in the thick of the OCC race. The whole thing perhaps was un fortunate. But it supplied spicy drama that made for an interest ing series. Hardin-Simmons Hires Sam Baugh ABILENE, Tex. Wl Sam Baugh, dean of pro football players, has been hired as an associate coach at Hardin-Simmons University here, School President Dr. Rupert N. Richardson announced Tuesday. No salary was given. - Dr. Richardson said Baugh would keep his commitment with the Washington Redskins, but would report here for spring training which begins Monday. Murray Evans, assistant football coach at Hardin-Simmons for five years, was named head football coach. Extra Work Mad Easy INT A TYPEWRITER r ADDING MACHINI N Bltctrlo er Hani ft sn.nth'i rent! If appllei th arohaf price. K-Amusement water Boys So. Ore. Well Wards Stone's Signal Serv ". 15 Krmiu Last Week K-Amusement 3 Stone's I Water Boys 3 So. Ore. WeU 1 Wards 4 Leach 0 K-Amusement's making a rout of the Moose Pa's bowling league. Last week's 3-1 win over Stone's Signal Service put K-Amusement 12 games ahead of its nearest rival, the West-Hitchcock Water Boys. The Amusement five grabbed all the honors. A 606 series (205, 214, 187) by Charlie Booth and a 222 high game by Bill Mills heped the leaders to high team game and series, 1039 and 2910. BROWNS LOADED CHICAGO OP) The St. Louis Browns, under the tireless maneu vering of Owner Bill Veeck, are ine most loaded club in the Amer ican League in number of players, that Is. The 1952 Red Book, official nnh- lication of the American League for sports writers and broadcasters only, lists a total of 286 players for the coming season. Including ' 103 rookies. - By HAROLD McKAY Klamath's Wildcats defeated the Bly Bobcats, 52 to 43, on the vic tors nome noor last night The Wildcats held a slim 14-12 lead over the Bobcats after the lirst quarter but widened the lead to 35 - 24 at half time, Jim Bevans scoring 12 points in the second period. There was a tie for high point honors between Bevans and John Jaquysh of Bly, each with 18. Box score: BLr H3 (SSI WILDCATS Wessell S r J Summers Lybrand IP 4 Mathls Jaquysh IS C 4 Davis Hutchinson 14 G 18 Bevans Chronlster 1 G 12 Armstronit Bly sobs Cavan 2, J. Martin. M. Martin. Dillavou 2. Wildcat subs Chatfield 10. Gordy 2. Younjt. Wells 1. 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