PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, IBM
Antlers Eve Hoe For
Title Wiilioui bubble
Ensravers could ha anrlrpri nuer.
time inscribing both Chlloquln and
Bonanza on the Klamath County
own scnooi traveling DasteiDaii
WHEN THOSE your writer was
among them waxing eloquent
over last season's Oregon Tech
footoau team said that the Owls
"had grown up" In the pigskin
business, it wasn't just an effort
to grab something catchy out of
the air.
Apparently many schools up and
down the coast figure Oregon Tech
is just a wee Bit too tough.
Coach Rex Hunsaker at least
got an inkling of this when he
dived into the chore of cooking up
a 1832 schedule.
Hunsaker has eight games signed
But he also has two open dates
to u.
IT MAT be de-emphasis hand
writing on the wall but both Long
Beach and San Bernardino junior
colleges got oft the nook.
Hunsaker thought he had both.
But all he got was return tele
grams saying: "Sorry, school ad
ministration says no out-of-state
games."
The same thing from Orange
Coast, on the Oregon Tech sched
ule the last two years.
Olympic Junior college, always
a tough nut in the Washington JC
conference, also said no but gave
no reasons.
Luckily both Weber College of
Ogden. Utah, and Boise JC have
signed new-, two-year pacts with
tne Owls. But wnen mat's over.
scheduling may get tough because
by then it looks like Oretech won't
Be ranked in Junior college ciassi
lication. At least the wind Is blowing in
that direction.
BUT HUNSAKER wants 10
games and he has two angles he's
working on to fill the two open
dates.
He'll try to fill them with schools
In the Northwest Conference, pre
ferably Lewis and Clark and Wil
lamette. He wants those two because
they'll be somewhat rougher to
handle than Pacific XT. or Linfield.
Some didn't go along with Hun
saker and Assistant Art Kirkland
when they hit town and immed
iately went after the toughest foot
ball slate they could find.
The majority of coaches try to
hit a happy medium, with empha
sis toward billing teams that can
be beaten without too much trou
ble. But splitting even in a tough
schedule looks beter to me than
going unbeaten against a flock of
push-overs.
ljast year tne uwis am even en
ter than that. They had a tough
football row to hoe. They finished
6-3 and are looking for a better
record next year.
Apparently their line of reason
tag already is beginning to pay
off. Oregon Tech landed smack
dab in the middle ot we lootoau
man last year.
No longer is Oregon Tech re
ferred to as "that small trade
school in Klamath Falls. '
trophy but the chances are bet
ter than even Chiloquin will tuck
the hardware in its showcase for
the full year.
The two teams clash tomorrow
night at Chlloquln in the feature
scrap of the last round of games
before the showdown tournament
opens Feb. 31.
Chiloquin, undefeated In six
league starts, is a cinch for at
least a tie for the traveling trophy
now held by Sacred Heart. But
the Panthers need a win to lay
full claim to the cup. Bonanza
holds a 5-1 record.
Playing on their own floor isn't
the only reason to favor the Pan
thers. Bonanza is hurt with the loss of
Don Hubble, high-scoring forward.
wno sprained nis ankle against Bly
last Saturday night.
Antler Coach Merton Whlnnle
said yesterday "Hubble will defi
nitely not play against Chiloquin"
but added "he may be readv for
the tournament."
Whipple has some good news to
counteract the loss of Hubble. Reg
ular Vernon Haley, out for several
weeks with the flu. will be ready
to go against Chiloquin.
The game could well settle down
to a scoring battle between Chilo-
quin's Gene Gentry and Bonanza's
irwin urume.
But the fight for the traveling
trophy Isn't looked on as overly
important. Because the tournament
is tne blue-chins event: the win.
ner earning the right to district
play-offs, the springboard to the
iin.ss a state tournament.
The last two years, the round
robin winner iSacred Heart last
year and Malln the year before)
were upset in tournament play.
Regular season play also deter
mines seeded spots in the tourna
ment. Three teams Sacred Hrart
besides Chlloquln and Bonanza-
nave already cinched top division
berths In the eight-team league,
regardless of Friday night's shindigs.
The fight tomorrow nlRht will
be for the fourth spot in the upper
bracket.
Malln (3-3) has the inside track
because the Mustangs are expect
ed to make it 4-3 when they travel
to Gilchrist to meet the Grizzlies,
still looking for win Number 1 in
six league games.
But in the event Gilchrist un
sets Malln, two of three teams
holding 2-4 records Merrill, Hen
ley and Bly could creep into a
tie with the Mustangs.
Bly tangles with the Hornets at
Henley, while Sacred Heart hosts
Merrill.
Preliminary B games on all four
fronts tip-off at 7 p.m.
man, am torroe v.i'
BUT TO GET back to Hunsak-
r's other plan.
If unsuccessful in the Northwest
Conference, Hunsaker is toying
with the idea of diving into the
Central California - area, where
there's a flock of good junior col
leges Modesto. Fresno and others,
Southern Oregon will be back on
the Oregon Tech schedule, as will
Weber and Boise, already men
Honed.
Then there's the three Oregon
Collegiate Conference members
vanport, eastern Oregon ana ure
gon College plus Humboldt State
and Lower Columbia JC.
Humboldt, Vanport, SOCE, Boise
ana Lower Columbia are down ior
Klamath Falls appearances.
PROVIDING Uncle Sam doesn'
Intervene, Oregon Tech will be
loaded in 1952.
The only certain loss from last
year's great team tnat was stocked
wnn Iirsi-year men, is uari uuaiey,
veteran center.
Rumor has Querino Lelli coming
back for another year after reports
that he wouldn't he back.
All the rest in the neighborhood
of 30 boys plus some newcomers
will be on hand.
As it looks now, you can bet
Owls will make an even brighter
name for themselves next season,
Vast kw
NIGHT Mm
By The Associated Press
Philadelphia Rocky Marclano,
186 2, Brockton, Mass., stopped
e oavoia, zoo, Engiewood, N. J,
7.
Miami Beach, Fla. Roland
Lastarza, 190 2, New York, out
pointed Kaph Schneider, 222 ,
unicago, iu.
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKEUND TRUCK
. SALES and SERVICE
I Irk A Ktematli Ph. 2-2581
Packers Bounce Back
To Whip Crater Lake
J. M. Adams
Trap Winner
J. M. Adams led Klamath Gun
Club's scattergunners in Sunday's
weekly shoot with a 49x50 score in
the 16-yard trapshoot event.
The handicap shoot saw two men.
Bill Davis and W. G. Cooley, tied
with 44x50 scores.
Results:
1 HdVa.
J M Adams 40 36
Carl Olney 48 30
J F Adams 46
Bill Davis 47 44
Bud Cloak. 46 43
R M Smith 46 43
G A Congdon 46 X23 -
Vera Moore 44 41
E C Driscoll , 44 41
C J Martin , 44 41
W G Cooley 43 44
R D Branaman 43 X21
w 1; louison
Tom Carland .
W C Sanford
J. D. Gilfillan
John Coulson
L. Shaw
Elinor Adams
40
. 40
.3B
. 19
x-shot only 25 targets
After losing its first game of
the Victory league campaign Tues
day night, the Klamath Packers
bounced back last night with a
43-25 win over Crater Lake Cream
ery. Gun Store bopped Trades and
Industry, 53-30, in the other game
on the Fairview doubleheader.
The Packers played without one
of their scoring aces. Dean Lowell.
But Herb Barrett and Archie
Overen went to bat with 12 points
each.
Crater Lake's Don Dexter was
high for the evening with 13.
Gun store s Bigby and Bud Mul
len supplied the scoring puch for
Gun Store with 13 each.
Box scores:
(U) CRATER
T St. John
P 3 Hanson
C Lenti
G 13 Dexter
G 6 Flora
Klamaih Pack subs Clark 4. Crater
Lake subs Igl. Taucher 2. MUler 1.
GUN STORE 153) 1.10) TI
Plummer 2 - T 2 Moak
Henry 3 T 2 Bvrd
Wood 5 C 10 Sunders
Mullen 12 G 2 Cullen
BUby 13 G 3 Cobb
Gun Store subs Keen 12. Franks 4.
TstI subs Hoefler 7. Cahoon 4.
PACKERS (43)
Dixon 2
Wright
Barrett 12
Overen 12
quinowskl 7
TIME OUT!
"Of course I know what d.ty
today Is. Dear It's the onrniiif
of the Winter Olympics in Oslo,
Norway!"
Gun ! oop
Leaders
Defeated
STANDINGS
Klamath Falls
Butte Vaiiry .
Malm
La n eel I Valley ...
O'loquln
Moose
American Legion
Is Tri
1 800
1 4
o a
ttoo
...VI
600
VK
.txo
Vermont Girl Victor
In Olympic Slalom
By BKN I'lll.KOAK
OSLO i Mrs. Andrea Mead
Lawrence, 19-year old skiing dare
devil from Rutland, Vt., gave the
United States the first gold medal
nf the sixth winter Olympic Games
Thursday when she streaked to
victory In the women's giant sla
lom event. '
The tall New Xnglander, who
waa an Olympic competitor at 16,
raced down the hazardous ,M0
yard Noreijell course, weaving he
iween pine trees and rocks, in two
minutes, G8 seconds.
Then she fell, panting, In the
onus of her 31-year old husband.
unvm, aiso a member of the U.fl
The Midland Empire Rifle
League lenders not their ccnic-up-pance
in last woc'.;'s shoots.
Klamath Falls and Butte Valley
suli'ered first setbacks against four
victories. Malln was the first team
this season to top the 1900 mark
when It outshoi Klamath Falls
Rifle and Pistol Club, 1903 to 1896.
Langell Valley beat Butte Valley,
1884 to 1864.
Chlloquln scored Its first wins of
the season, Its 1823 score topping
Moose with 1802 and American Le
gion with 1750 in a combined shoot.
Box scores:
nilLOyiiN (i?t) i no;) unosE
Cole 374 375 Turner
Baldwin 313 .185 H. Washburn
Kirk .Tod 381 Carland
Brauhtlatch 363 3.V1 Thorlke
David 3M 340 5. Washburn
( iin.oqriN ir:) i;st lechon
Cole 374 360 Hamm
Ba'dwin 3HS .158 Otterbotn
Kirk 368 340 Tel In
Brauhtlatch 3S3 342 Rovse
David 3.11 Ml Hartley
KLAMATH (lftfMI !9ftt) MALI.N
Purvuncs .13 3A8 F. Victorir
Oppelt 3B1 3B3 Powell
Morgan - ' 37S 3fl2 B. Victnrlne
Hall .' 377 37S Wilton
Blnkley 377 373 Halev
LANGELL lll (ll) Bt'TTE
Noble 383 377 Hunter
D. Settle 3.11 374 Dvsert
Harris 374 372 Lucas
M. SelUe 375 371 Fthr
Woolen 371 370 Eeeltne
iilliP
OLYMPIC HOPE
NEW YORK W Finland's hoie
for the Helsinki Olympics this
summer is Denis Johansson, who
is now an exchange student at
Purdue. The 23-year old Johanson
Is the national champion of Fin
land at 1.500 meters and 6.000
meters. "His 1.500 meter time of
3:49.6 is equivalent to a 4:07 mile.
He was. at 19. a finalist along
with Don Gehrmann of the US in
the London Olympic 1500 meters.
ANDREA LAWRENCE
... a win, a kiss
Olympic team, and exclaimed:
"Gee, it was great. I went faster
than I thought."
SECOND
Her time was 3.2 seconds better
than that of the second place fin
isher, Austria's Dagmar Rom, a
blonde movie actress, who regis
tered 3.09.
Catherine Rodolph. 21-year old
Denver University coed from Hay
den, Colo., finished fifth In 2:11.7
for America's second best showing.
The United 8tates" No. 2 hope
In the event, Janette Burr of Se
attle, almost missed one of the
control gates and had to back up
to go through It properly. This
spoiled her chances and she fin-
bhrd In 2:19 3. far out nf the run.
nlng.
While Mrs. Mead was iwepplug
to victory down the alee-coated In
cline at Norefjell, some 70 miles
from hre, the United States' two
man bobsled teams were virtually
conceding the championship to
Germany's great sledding tnndem
at Forgnerateren,
LEAD
Anrlrsta ntlA. niminu1, .... 1.1
champion bobsledder, and'hta mate
Loreiu Nleberl, took a command
ing lead afler the first two heats
of the two-man bobsled champlon-
OlliJ.
Ostler and Nlebrrl awlrlerf
the 1,500 meter motrlo mile bob
sieo run in tne course record time
of one minute 20.76 seconds on the
first try and repeated In 1:21.64.
Tills gave them a two-run total
time of 3:42.40 and only a miracle
could prevent them from prevail
ing in the final two heats Friday.
The championship is based on tlie
total times of four heals.
The United States' No. 1 slrd
iiimmcu py oian uennam of Lnki
Placid, N. Y., and 270-pound Pa
Martin of Mossena, N. Y was
second with 2:44.15 lor the first two
runs. Benham's broken-down times
were 1:2.03 and 1:32.12.
THIRD
In third place at the end of the
first day was the Swiss No. 2 sled
driven by Felix Kndrlch with a
tolal of 3:44.46.
America's No. 3 entry of Fred
Fortune. Lake Placid. N. Y. and
Floyd Fdward Whlsher. Au Sahle
Forks. N. Y., was seventh with
times of 1:23.46 and 1:24.48 for a
total of 2:47.94.
America and Austria each placed
two in the first five In the women's
giant slalom and It was the best
.liowlng the United States ever
made in an Olympic ski race. '
City League
Eyes Hoop
Admissions
Malingers of all oily league bas
ketball tennis are asked to be an
linntl tonight between games of the
Allamoiu doiiblehparier, League
President Oene Favell announced
yesterday.
Favell said the confab will be
held to discuss play-off plans and
proposal to levy an admission
price to the remainder of the city
league games.
Games tonight show Paylraa
Drugs against Palmerlon In the
7:30 opener and Hilltop Calo
ngnln.it Coca Cola In the 9 o'clock
nllcrplece.
NINTH FOR
WOOL RYE
Oieunn Wools Willi lis ninth
hi in I kl lit basketball gnme last iHulit
in the rlly league.
The undefenlcd Woollen rinwurd
I'eyli'ns, 30-17,
(IrlKiiH slaved In ai'cnnd place
with ft 50-1 win ovor I'elroffs.
Eddie Melvlll, succe:;ilill conch
of St. Bonnveiilurn's bn-kntbull
team, was n former alnr with the
Pittsburgh Ironiiien In the original
Basketball Association of America
six years agu.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IU0INI, OKI. MIDF0R0
Thoroughly Modern
Itr. and Mrs. J. K. Barley
Proprietors
and Juo Eariey
a.
a.
a.
SHUFF STUFF
In the only two games scheduled k a
In the city shuffleboard league last r "
night, Schuss shut out the Vets. V
4-0, and Tat's out-pucked Eagles, k .
3-1. &
Expert
Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
TNE GUN STORE
1
cm. a i f
IARL MANCKOTIR, M Ksassert) Mmm 1-0111 4
r$ KAMI X
! ADMUSS .?. H. 1
LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE!
AT HERMAN'S FEBRUARY
Ii . f
You're J$tXXt when you order, . .
You're Proud when you serve
In a Manhattan, it's Matchless. In
a Sour... Supreme! Old-Fashionedi
become Outstanding! Straight it's
Great! Yes, the finer the whisker the
finer the drink.
So no matter what drink you're
thinking of for yourself or plan,
ning to serve yonr friends remem
ber that the Password to Perfection
.Seagram's 7 Crown.
lllll.,fc,M. - llllllllMiaaassaslfflyiWllsaas
Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram -Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York
r
r
SUITS
'29
'37
'43
$47 1 10,95 LuB Dre$s Oxfords 5600 k
Topcoats
39.75
49.75
Reg. 55.00
eg. 60.00
8
All Shoes Reduced!
I
8.95 Plain Toe Oxfords ... J5.I
1 10.95 8" Work Shoes $8.00 1
1 10.95 Scotch Grain Oxfords . .... $6.00 1
?; With C To .
1 14.95 Heavy 3-Sole Oxfords $9.00 1
14.95 Fancy Dress Oxfords $8.00 1
f. In Hack er Irewa
I 8.95 Work Oxfords $6.00
K
'
Big Reductions On All
SPORT SHIRTS
Rtgulor 3.95 NOW 2.88
Regular 4.95 NOW 3.88
Regular 1.95 NOW 4.88
Regular 6.95 NOW 5.88
Regular 7.95 . NOW 6.88
100 Gebt
14
Other (including
100 wool
gabardines)
29
SLACKS
mm
Check These Buys!
Reg.
9.95
Reg.
14.95 ,
Reg.. .' ;
17.95 ........
Rtg.
19.95
7.88
12.88
14.88
16.88
2 pair
for $15
2 pair
for $25
2 pair
for 529
2 pair
for $33
Rtg. 11.91 Hroe
GABAKDINI JACKETS
Rtg. Je.tS Htrithlda
LIATHER JACKETS
POPLIN JACKETS
Rtg. 24.IJ Woel
SPORT COATS
Whit, and Fancy
DRESS SHIRTS
1.99
J far
8.88!
1 9.88 1
3.88!
3
18.00
i
3.75
B-15 B-19 100 Wool
Athletic Shirh ........ 44e Quilted, lined SHIRTS
Athletic Shorts 44c JACKETS
Whit, T-Shlrt. ........ 44c 9,90 9R?5 6.90
bd
826 Main St.
i