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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OliHUON Cage Scores COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Results FAR WEST Oregon Stnle 83, Nebraska 55 Kansas State 87, Washington 76 Idaho 74, Loyola (Los Angeles) 48 California 61, Washington State 49 UCLA 63. Denver 45 Michigan Slate 81, USC 63 Utah State 98, Eastern Washington . 47 Montana State 62, Pacific Lutheran 58 Eastern Oregon 96, Seattle Pacific 83 Stanford 82. Hawaii 71 Whitworth 63, Gonzaga 61 Willamette 78. Oregon college 70 Chlco State 81, Southern Oregon 75 Even-body's Drug (Eugene) 73, Linlield 63 San Jose State 61, Arizona State (Tempei 50 Brigham Younr: 89, Murray (Ky.) State 66 Nevada 83. Fresno State 64 Wyoming 63, San Francisco 54 MIDWEST Illinois 79, DePaul 65 Minnesota 74, Colorado 46 Wisconsin 82, Louisiana State 6f Duquesne 60, Toledo 57 Butler 81. Michigan 77 Purdue 80, Washington U. (St. Louis) 72 Dayton 78, Baldwin-Wallace 48 Colorado A&M 65, Iowa State 57 Western Michigan 85, Bowling Green 78 Colorado State 64, Omaha 62 Tulsa 56, Utah 51 Phillips Oilers 71, Creighton 63 NAIA Tournament East Texas 59. Springfield (Mo.) 43 (championship) Illinois Wesleyan 70, Hamline 65 (Third place) SOUTH Tulane 70, Northwestern 68 Louisville 85. Ohio State 76 Vanderbilt 65, Baylor 60 Rio Grande 98, Miami (Fla.) 88 Mississippi 87, Georgia 73 Duke 67, West Virginia 64 Wake Forest 87, Washington & Lee 46 Peoria Caterpillars 101, Furman North Carolina State 89, Penn State 74 North Carolina 85, Clemson 48 Rice 78. Tennessee 66 Arkansas Tech 83, Memphis State 67 Alabama 70. Auburn 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64, Missouri 63 Houston 71, Detroit 63 Southern Methodist 97, Abilene Christian 72 New Mexico 64, Arizona State (Flagstaff) 60 West Texas 69, Eastern New Mex ico 50 . EAST Holy Cross 78. NVU 66 Texas 62, Manhattan 56 Iona 73, Laiayette 61 Villanova 61, Canisius 57 Xavler (Ohio) 66, Siena 54 CCNY 77, Brandeis 76 Fordham 51, Columbia 24 Scton Hall 86, St. Francis (Brook- lyni 65 Western Kentucky 82, St. Bona- venture 76 Syracuse 81, Yale 67 Connecticut 85, St. Josephs (Phila) 77 PltO BASKETBALL Sunday's Results Boston 101, Philadelphia 80 New York 75, Baltimore 67 Syracuse 81, Minneapolis 76 Saturday's Results Syracuse 90, Boston 83 New York 65, Baltimore 63 Minneapolis 91, Rochester 78 Fort Wayne 69, Milwaukee 63 OREGON PRE! BASKETBALL Saturday Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Benson (Portland) 49, Marshiield 45. Corvallls 49, Astoria 22. Redmond 65. Albanv 60. The Dalles 73. Hillsboro 61. Cottage Grove 57. Roseburg 38. Central Catholic 54. Grant 45 (both Portland i. Franklin (Portland) 52, Vancouver, Wash. 51. Lincoln (Portland) 48, Beaverton 42. CorbeU 58. McEwen 28. Pendleton 61. Kcmiewick. Wash. 54. Pasco. Wash. 69. Hcrmiston 45. Eagle Point 46, St. Mary s (Med ford) 39. Dayton 41. Central Union 40. Prairie City 61. Crane 30. Wy'Enst 54. Newberg 39. Stayton 47, Sheridan 36. Culver 67. Mosler 48. La Grande 67. John Day St. Mary s (The Dalles) 45 ton 29. Columbia Prep (Port- Pre-Christmas Games Booked Four Klamnth County basketball tennis mix Ln non-league action Tuesday night before talcing oft for the Christmas holidays. The M ilin Must mips are home to the Tulelake Honkers, Chiloquin hosts the Klamath Wildcats, while Bly entertains Henley, Preliminary games tip off at 7 o'clock. 49. Arling Rainier 61 land) 5-1, Tillamook Lake iew 46. Milion-Freewatcr 60, Bend 37. Pilot Rock 65. Echo fil (overtime Medford 67, Coquille 33. 46, Neahkahnie 39, 52, Klamath Palls JVs Francis Hurts', Pots 48 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. UP) Not even an attack of appendicitis can stop the sensational scoring antics of Clarence (Bevo) Francis fhn skinny sophomore center nrf sparkplug of Rio Grande College's basketball team. Francis suffered a mild attack Saturday night during Rio's game with the University of Miami and spent the last few minutes of the lirst quarter on the bench. ine pamr, passed quickly and he re-entered the game and paced his mates to a 98-89 victory. The 6-foot-9 center wasn't ud to his usmil high-scoring form until the second hair, but then he cut loose and picked up 32 points to bring his night's total to 48. Bevo came over to the bench and asked me to take him out when the pain got bad," Coach Newt Oliver reported. "In Just a lew minutes he said he was all right and asked me to send him back in. I told him I wasn't inter ested in winning if it might affect lis neaitn, out ne insisted he was okay and I let him start the sec ond quarter." Francis said last nisht he planned to continue playing until me Daskeiban season Is over, bar ring a bad attack which would make an operation mandatory. "If nothing .else happens, I'll go ahead and finish the season and then have the operation," he said. "I wanted to have the operation last summer but I had to work to get money to go back to school." Oliver planned to fly his team to Raleigh, N. C today. Rio is cheduled to play North Carolina Forest Wednesday night. Spartans Help Put Out Fire PASADEMA. Culif. i.f A group ol MichUum Stale football player;, here for the UCLA Rose Bowl game, organized into a lire lighting and rescue crew Sunday when a blaze threatened the Hunt ington Hotel where they are quart ered. The fire, of undetermined origin, started shortly before noon in a oasket in a linen closet on the third floor of the main hotel build ing. Many of the players are housed on the same floor ot (he rambling, aoo-room hotel. No one was iu jured, a 1 'hough a number of play ers helped firemen bring the blaze under control. Fullback Evan Slouac unrolled a huse iu the hallway and dragged it down the corridor toward the blaze. Hplping him on the nose detail were center Joe Badaczewski, tackle Jim Jebb, guard Alvin Lee and halfback Gene Lekenta. Center Fred Rody, guard Alvin Lee, end Bill Quinlan and tackle Har.k Bullough went from room io room to lead the occupants, many of them elderly, to safety. Quinlan ind Bu Hough wheeled one elderly woman in a wheel chair down to the lobby. One woman appealed to Jebb to find her French poodle and the big tackle crnwled into a smoke-filled room calling "Here doggie, here doggie" until he located the poodle under a bed. The worst defeat ever suffered by a Notre Dame football team was the 59-0 drubbing from Army Jn 1944. Pete Fleming Wins WEST MONROE, La. UP) Pete Fleming fired a 71 Sunday to win the Sl,50l) Twin Cities Golf Tourna ment. Fleming, St. Andrews. III., pro, had a three-day total of 207 to take lirst place prize of $500. Seven strokes behind was Buster Cupit of West Monroe, whose 214 won $250. Board To "Study" Baseball NEW YORK W A nine-man committee of major and minor league executives appointed by Commissioner Ford Frick will study the basic structure of base ball "to sec if we are on the proper ground." "If we are not." Frick said in announcing the committee, "it is time to get on it." The committee, called to meet Jan, 7, will go over such problems as the "reasonable" advancement of qualified players, unreasonable concentration of player talent and high bonus payments to untried youngsters. Although Frick did not mention the Supreme "Court decision on baseball in his announcement, the meeting date comes almost two months to the day after the high court ruled that baseball Is not subject to federal antitrust laws. Frick commented after the Nov. 9 decision that "it does not mean that baseball Is granted a license to do as it pleases." WHOOPEE! The London Rockets' bench jumps and cheers as a new game invades Wembley Stadium, hard by London. The Rockers, United Kingdom titleholders, ' are playing the Landstuhl Raiders for the United States Air Force American football championship. Ducks1 Anderson Best Bet to Stop Halbrook (One in a series on Northern Di vision basketball prospects.) By MATT KRAMER EUGENE, Ore. W) Oregon's hopes of beating the favored Ore gon State basketball team to the Northern Division title depend on a sophomore center. It is customary to say a sopho more is Inexperienced, but this does not exactly apply to Max An derson, the rookie who has moved into Oregon's lineup. That's because of Wade "Swede" Halbrook, the 7 foot, 3 - inch Oregon State phenomenon. Prob ably every bi? player and every team in the Northern Division in the next three years will be judged by performance against the tall Oregon Stater. No one has more experience against Halbrook than does Ander son. He played against him three years in high school at Portland. He played against him as a col- Neil Worden holds the Notre Dame record for scoring the most touchdowns in a three-year career. Worden tallied 29 times. mm in 0' .. & Seagram's 7 Crown, Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, N. Y. Bruins Win Sail Tourney NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. iM - Sea-going Bruins of UCLA have capturea their first sailing title, They posted 176 points in races by three flights on Newnort Bay to win the ninth Pacific Coast intercollegiate Championship Sun day. The Bruin No. 3 team sailor, Lewis Bedford, gave his team mates a 20-point lead in his divi sion. The University of Washington was sectond with 158 points in tne two-day, fog-shrouded event. Bill Buchan of Seattle, repre senting San Diego State, won in dividual honors in division A. ;4 points.,. lege freshman. Now he faces three more years against him. This puts Anderson in the midst of a somewhat awe some career. At any other period he might have been a bright star, ln high school, for example, An derson cracked the Portland scor ing record by a tremendous mar gin, but did not tret into the record books because Halbrook's record breaking was een more tremen dous. At any other time, too, Anderson would be considered big. He is 6-7, well-muscled and active. But he still is eight inches shorter than Halbrook. There's even the matter j)f the nickname Swede. Halbrook has it. Anderson doesn't. Actually it is An derson who is of Scandinavian de scent. Halbrook isn't. He acquired the nickname when his grade school companions noted the size of three Halbrook brothers and mis takenly decided they were all big Swedes. FIGHT If Anderson comes through this year. Oregon couid make a fight of it with the super-tall Oregon Stat ers or the hustling Idaho Vandals, who were good enough to tie with Oregon for second place last year and may be even stronger this year. The other Oregon players are veterans. They have speed, ex cellent shooting ability and enough height to give the team a 6-2 average. At forwards, there are 6-2 Bob Stout, 6-5 Ray Bell and 6-5 Ed Halberg. Halberg was one ot, the division's top scorers last season. At guards there are 5-10 Ken Weg ner, an all-Northern Division se lection last year, 5-11 Barney Hol land, and 6-foot Bob Hawes. Hol land is an excellent shot, ana Hawes a dangerous man because of his speed. MONDAY, HEr.;. Owls Open Series Vjitl Olympic Rangers Toniqh1 AH the Orenoa Tech Owls wnnt i They're sparked bv a coud1 nfinnim. . 3 'I All the Oregon Tech Owls want for Christmas Is two wins over Olympic Junior College tonight and tomorrow night on Tech's mlle-hlgh court but, according to advance notices on the Rangers, there will have to be a Santa Claus. The Bremerton, Wash., team, de Fending Northwest Junior College champs and winner of five straight tests this season, will be favored to hand the owls a black Christ mas. The Rangers are- led by 6-5 Ken Fuhrer. high scorer last season ln the Washington JO loop. The rangy pivotmau is flanked by two forwards who don't fall in the midget class. Jim Herrell on one side Is 6-4, Bob Miller scales 6-3. They're sparked by a couple of go boys at the guard positions Dick Dodo and Armin Jahr, both 5-10. Anticipating the need for help on the boards, Tech Coach Skeet O'Connell has named Keith Thomp son, his tallest boy at 6-3, to the center position. The Owls' two top scorers, for ward Jerry Wyntt and guard Don Butphln, will also get starting nods. Jerry Overen, ex-Klamath high school and SouUiern Oregon Col lege eager, runs with Wyatt at forward. Alan Cunningham, who potted 10 field goals ln Tech's most recent win over Shasta Junior Col lege, gets the other guard spot. Wyatt has canned almost IB Americans Hire Pails To Help Cup Netters By WILL CnlMSLEV MELBOURNE MP) Australian professional Dinny Pails has been hired to help sharpen up the Amer ican Davis Cup tennis team for the Challenge Round against Aus tralia here next week. Bill Talbert. captain of the U.S. contingent, said today Pails will join the Americans tomorrow ( and work out twice a day with ' the team through Saturday. The Americans will also have a chance to work out with Ted Schroeder, who was a member of the U. S. team two years ago. He is here on a writing and radio as signment for an Australian news paper and has offered his services. The Challenge Round draw is scheduled Saturday. The matches will be held Dec. 28 through Dec. 30. NO TEACHER "We are not getting Pails as a teacher, although he can help in that respect," Talbert said. "Our purpose ln hiring him is to give the boys some first class competi tion this week." Palls served as a trial horse and coach for the Belgians last week and It was mainly through his el forts that the Europeans threw a scare into the Americans in the intcrzone finals at Brisbane. Pails, now a little chubby and balding, formerly was a member of the Australian Davis Cup team. He later turned pro and toured with Bobby Riggs' tennis exhibi tionists, having a long series with Pancho Segura. One of the game's all-time great stylists, Palls still plays top-flight tennis and there are reports he challenged Prank Sedgman to a winner-take-all court duel. GROUND Spalls- has wonderful ground strokes and we think he will help step up the pace of our boys," Tal bert said. "I particularly plan to have him work a lot with Scixas so Vic can get back on his game. Also, Pails is an Australian and can give us a different kind of competition. He should quicken the interest among the fellows who might tend to get dull playing just among themselves. ' The American team drilled both morning and afternoon today at the Koovong courts. Points ner . season to date with ,7 pnm,aIncyset.sh'l.;rSU, Capable Oregon Ttrt, ire Boh -i" are Bob Edgren ocnallhorn, Charte, leltermcn. Jahr ocuaunorn, oarv rCVf Saussor and Don Hubbu '" and Fuhri, I sors' veterans, wr.il. M Brant . . .. Hml lo a letteZrj'M come from R0Ser z n . " Rich for Olympic '""i RELIEF Kicn Is a 6-7 lad ..i needs rest. ' ",e shaH helginn.ne less than two-ilgu , could upset Olymplc'sl'iH A spilt would turn ctal white for th,. n.. " ctaH No preliminary games ... J ..led either nightf EJ'H O U ClOCK. ' Regard lest of hop..Wil urr'r JArtii AUTO GLASS Is (it ami ... it. A - - v to rn equipment, .xptriintij glaziers and reatly (In tt ck of the best ovoilgbli glass plus a compr.Ktnih, I..L .1 aivt. wi puTT.rnii etIWI prompt satisfactory snvict, XIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Phaty f P.rVinf I. Km S21 W.hrnt n,m m Front End Alignment SEE JUCKELANDl ifi Ifea St p? Hm't Mit Wt 0 . . 1 Remove Front Wheels and In spect Broke Drums and Uning. 2 Clecm, Imped and Repack Front Wheel Bearing. J Inspect Grease Seals. M Cheek and Add Brake Fluid if Needed. . Adjust Broke Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drums. 4 Carefully Test Brakes. Value 3.50 ANY CAR YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS AT th ft Pint, Klamath Falls Ph. 3234 Amerifa'M Finest Corduroy yw ...Certified Wuh able' JPT y" MAGNIFICENT ! V- AMEBICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL J SPORT SHIRT It's luxurious., .this omozin fine corduroy with 21 velvety ribs 1o the inch. It's comfortable. ..downy soft and light. It's practical... certified washable. It's smart.. .in eye-catching colors. And rfs masterly tailored by Stradivari. .. with lop-quality ocean pearl buttons... taped seams... individualized fit. 'As Fine as Skirled Hands Can Make", 195 - tndfvi'rfuofiiMf FH SImix lOTftni 32-35 Dick Iteeder in Always Glad to Cash Voiir Paycheck
