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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
nnmEMBER 21. 1953 TJMf OUT ffffi ihlnr w never leave r.. l.iii. or other difficult rf.r wr .econd ban: hriners rimed r Air MKRCER BAILEY Fla. I Football fans 'tit IKir games Heavily 11a- ,im passes niuuiu . annual norui-oouin an rime UHIlMllino 4"6" , oinads are well equipped jjirierbacks wlio know how .u are adept receivers. U coach Andy Gustalson of L tut one of the most spec if aerial combinations in the 1 to tie Georgia battery of Liberie Zeke Bratkowski and Carson. They were tops w - , , - . Soulheasiern i;omerencB aaai md high among uie national J. jot'SU, equally ai ease wun iid short throws, hit Carson job Ondilla of Wake Forest jdlv in yesterday s worK- h Kta a lot oi passers in Up." said Gustafson, "and Um Brat up there with the (1 them. he emphasize a passing mmst Purdue Coach Stu tub's North squad? i Bratkowski in the quar- L'i slot, what else can you ;!" Gustalson remarked. Soulh coaches didn't over- Stir other signal caller, John U oi Nebraska, however. Eton raas and has a lot of de- to," Mid Missouri Coach Don He lamer oi me sput-T lite South will use. "Both coys have worked out of the : before and are capable ball ill Eddie Eiclclatz, another te South coaches, busied him' L the linemen and was lolir'- pleased with' Duke Ed Meadows. bis boy (6-3 and 217) roves around pretty fast," b-j commented. "He could ai my team any day." - ia the North Camp, Hoi bid praise for his squad yislerday's workouts, mil think we looked much better He said. "The boys are ring considerable improve- jii our quarterbacks were pig good and the receiving us good." :.:nb and Kansas State : Bill Meek spent a lot of lilh their aerial combina- tarterbacks Elry Falken- I Illinois, Fred Davis of :ittl Roy Evans of Purdue a receivers regularly with assw. Hon Baiaersion. Kaiv Pie fullback, and Dusty Rice, MltDack. made numerous I 1 1118 tumALU AND Beavers Tacbl HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Monday Cage Slate Books Nation's Best Best basketball players in , c. and a couple of "little'. Mi 'v". ca players swing into actl night in . lively Monday grain that has six of toe tor? tennis on the courts JvIVT BianU cl,5t "Md on, with the biggest pair on exhibltton at corvalhs, ore., , top. ed Indiana meets Oregon state. Don Schlundt 6-foot-io center who HMn thBHolers win the N0M itle and No. i ranking last year for a change will look up at his opponent, Wade (Swede) Halbrook who measures 7 feet 3. The other pair will' mt it Champaign, III., wilh Oklahoma A&M's 6-11 Boh Mattlck en'S ,;ly,ViBht edge ln "eight over M I Johnny Kerr of Illinois. The All America stars, Tom Cola of La Salle and Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, will play the Ken ucky Invitational Tourney at Lex ington, first of the season's bump- Henley Upsets Malin, 40-28 The Henley Hornets caught Malta on a cold night in addition to blank ing Rod Lyon to score a 40-28 upset victory Saturday night on the los ers' court. The Mustangs, who had previous ly whipped the Hornets, hit an un Impressive .186 from the floor. Rod Lyon, Malta's center who Is usual, ly good for points in two figures, failed to score, even from the free throw line. Meanwhile, Francis Roberts was lending the Henley attack with 16 points as the Hornets led all the way at 12-8, 22-17 and 34-28. Malta scored Just three points in the last quarter. Virgil Rick took high-point hon ors tor Malin with 10. In the preliminary game, Malta whipped the Henlev five, 54-21, ln a Junior varsity joust. Scoring: iii:ni.ey lie) Hiii a r Seaberry 2 Y Zarostnskl t C H. Wrlsht 2 G Roberts 10 G Henley sub Ft. Searcy, ( MALIN a Stayskal 10 Rlck Lvon a Miller 2 Travis saarcy Parker 2. Malin subs Dokker. 2, aajnus Jayvees Lose To Lakeview By DAVID LANDIS The Klamath junior varsity cat. ers lost to the Lakeview Honkers, 62-46, Saturday night on the win ners' court, marking the second straight setback to Lakeview and the third of the season for the Klamath five. Marlin Causey paced the Junior varsity with 13 points. Don Reed and Bob Farris threw In IS and 11 for the Honkers. Scaring: LAKEVIEW (Ml Fossum 3 Reed 15 Wells S Moss 2 Elliott 6 (() JAYVEES S Todd 7 Barker 7 Mccarty 3 Lowe 1 Pepple Lakeview tubs Debov 1. Downs 1. Cossey 8, Smyth 1. Swingle 5, Parrls 11. USimo 4. jayvee suds reriwns , t.uscy 13, Blanchard, Becnen 3, nannon, Marun, Keiley. Wins Tcsf FRANCISCO Wl About 25 ps ol the Dolphin Club P into the rhill warprc nf trip. (Sunday in the club's 65th Midwinter swim. "armup, the hardy swim "bging from nnes 12 to 86. N Seven miles frnm lb-air fa to the beach. Willamette Whips OCE MONMOUTH m Willamette had too much height for Oregon College of Education and led all the way as It won a 7-7u Dassei' ball victory here Saturday night. But o ,C. E., with only one play. er over 6 feet, gave its taller foes a scare, cutting a 22-polnt margin to a 75-69 deficit late In tne game. It couldn't quite close the gap, how. ever. Bobbv Frantz of Oregon College was the night's top scorer with 20 points. Torn Gooding 01 wuiamene collected 19. JUST ARRIVED Another Shipment of Those Popular CONVERSE INSULATED er crop of holid k..i..iu... but L Kentucky plays Duke ?Ui!.y."Jrol1'y will In the finals UPSET Oreeon ctou i... . ... on Halbrook to spring the upset of the season. Th. hi. ft against Nebraska "S Spate's in ""UP Saturday, hitting on 10 23 field goal attempts and i llJte' ,nroW5 lor 29 Points ta an 8J.55 romp. That's 107 in " "raigni Oregon State victor. may hold him down. Kerr dumped in 27 points Satur day as the Illini, ranked fourth in the country, won their fifth ln a row and ended De Paul's six-game winning stroak 79-65. He too will ;; . i'e J101'6 difficult against Mattick, who has led the Aggies o a i-i record and a No .7 rank ing. IDLE Kentucky and T.a ssii hi.,. i diana and Oklahoma AfcM, were idle Saturday night. Duke, tuning up for the tournament, scored 12 straight points in the third quarter and hung on for a 67-64 victory over West Virginia. UCLA whaled Denver 66-45, but they'll still be second in the country. Other ton 10 teams ln action srp Minnesota and Louislsna State, who met with varying success Saturday night. Minnesota, No. 6 team, romped to a 74-46 victorv over winless Colorado. But LSU probably lost the No. 5 spot to Wisconsin's pressing defense and accurate snootmg. Big Bob Pettit scored 33 for LSU. but Wisconsin hit on 54 per cent of its shots for a 82-66 victory. Minnesota plays at Tulsa tonight and LSU enter tains Northwestern. THIRD Duquesne, rated third ln the country, can thank its sensational sophomore, Si Green, that It escaped Louisiana State's fate against Toledo. With less than three minutes to play, Duquesne trailed by 3 but Green drove in for two field goals and Duquesne won 60-57. Western Kentucky. No. 10. tad to spurt at the end to down St Bonaventurc 82-76 behind Art Spoelstra's 28-point scoring, while Fordham, one notch higher, scored 23 in the last quarter for a 51-24 win over Columbia. North Carolina State. No. 8. scored when It had to for an 89-74 victory over Perm State. IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF LOS ANGELES Lloyd Man Brum, defending champion, cap tured his fourth Montebello Open as he shot a K-under-par 69 ln the closing round for a 202 total in the 54-hole tournament. ' TENNIS BRISBANE, Australia Singles victories by Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas gave the United States a 4-1 conquest of Belgium and the right to meet Australia In the Da vis Cup challenge round. LIMA, Peru Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., won the Li ma International Tournament by defeating Budge Patty of Los An geles, e-2, 6-2, 6-4. RACING SAN MATEO, Calif, Grey Tower (S3.70I won the $10,000 Au Revolr Handicap to close the fall and winter meeting at Bay Meadows, Northwest Favorites, Hoosiers in 2 Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Oregon State's rating as one of the nation's top basketball teams is at stake this week as Northern Division teams continue their tune up series preparatory to the open ing of the Pacific Coast Conference season. . The Beavers, Tanked No. H In the latest Associated' Press poll, are booked for Monday-Tuesday meetings with top-rated Indiana, defending NCAA champion. Easy winners over a strong Ne braska five in their fourth outing of the season Saturday night, the Beavers tackle the Hoosiers on a twin bill that also will bring to gether Oregon and Nebraska. ' The Intel-sectional meetings are Raider Rally Falls Short ASHLAND lif) Chico State de feated the southern Oregon basket ball team, 81-75, here Saturday night to divide the weekend series. Southern Oregon rallied strongly titer trailing, 55-36, at the half, Cassaway, Funk In Ski Race Tie PORTLAND In"! Don Cassaway of Seattle and Ron Funk of Sun Valley, Idaho, finished one-two Saturday ir. the Class A event in the Arnold Lunn downhill ski race at Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood. Seattle Players Get Top NW Net Billing SEATTLE fJPl Two Seattle nlay- ers have been ranked No. l in Northwest tennis for 1053, Fred Fisher getting the call In the men's singles division and Janet Hopps taking top spot in women's singles. lwo of the region's outstanding young stars. Bill Quillian of Seat tle and Don Five of Tacoma, were unranked by the Pacific Northwest Lawn Tennis Association for "in sufficient data." The Association explained that a player must appear in one major and one minor regional tourna ment to earn consideration. Quil lian and Flye spent much of the season touring the tourneys in other areas. Also unranked for Insufficient data were Paul Willey and Law rence Barclay of Vancouver, B.C., and Doris Popple of Oswego, Ore. Following Fisher on the men's singles rating board were Jack Lowe, Seattle; Emery Neale, Port land; Wally Bostick, Seattle; Clyde Knox, Hugh Findlay and Jack Nee all of Portland; Jim Macken and Bill Green, Vancouver, B.C.; Les Patten, Spokane, and Jim Skelton, Vancouver, B.C. Ranked after Janet Hopps were Barbara Sum, Portland; Trudy smoker, Vancouver; Amy Vee, Se attle;. Jean Bardsley, Vancouver; June Lee, Portland; Beverly Dan ny, Lois Reed and Margaret Mc Dimoff, Portland. Other rankings; Men's doubles Fred Fisher and Jack Lowe, Seattle; Emery Neale and Sam Lee, Portland; Art jenery ana conn walker, Van couver; Fred Fisher and Ken Bur- Mangrum Montebello Open Golf Winner LOS ANGELES Ifl For the fourth time the Montebello Open Golf title has been won by Lloyd Mangrum. He fired a 66 on the final round Sunday for a 54-hole total of 202. His final score was 6 under par. In second place was Fred Hawk ins of El Paso, Texas, with 205. Zell Eaton, the host pro, and Charles Sifford, Los Angeles, tied lor third with 206. rows, Seattle; High Findlay and Clyde Knox, Portland, Junior men John Swann, Van. couver; Gary Linden, Seattle; Norm . Merrill, Portland. Also George Morfitt, Vancouver (7; Barry Drummond, Vancouver (10); Dave Keiley, Tacoma (lit; Jack Elmore, Spokane (12); Gary Cu- sick, Wenatchee (14); Ron Mar tin. Tacoma (16); Bob Jensen, Cor vallis (17), and Fred Skulimoski, Vancouver (18). Junior women Ann Barclay, Vancouver; Diane Peterson, Mc Minnville, Ore.; Carol Bernstcn, 01 ympia; Sandra Stephens, Vancou ver; Patty Miller, Portland. Also Jane Brisack, Tacoma (7); Phyl lis Frederick, Ellensburg (8); Sha ron Walsh. Portland (9): Pat La- cey, Tacoma (10); Peggy Buckley, Portland (12); La Verne Ott. El lensburg (13): Leonna Saffren, Tacoma (15). Boys' singles Jerry Bratton, Olympia; John Kettenring, Seat tie; Tim Campbell, Salem; Vaughn Mason, Friday Harbor, Wash.; Gil bert Howard, Kennewlck; Gary Winner, Olympia. Also Barry Dun can, Vancouver (8); Ron Guenther, Portland (3); Ray Gamlin, Van couver (10); Wesley Le Blanc, Top penlsh, (U); Frank Ripley (12) and Rollie Skreslit (14), Portland. Girls' singles - Ann Barclay, Vancouver; Diane Peterson, Mc Minnville; Carol Berntsen, Olym pia. Also Patty Miller, Portland (5); Jane Brisack, Tacoma (6) Joanne Bennett, McMinnvllle (8). Junior veterans Bill MiUikan. Madigan General Hospital; Bob Moran, Seattle; Ralph Godsy, Port land. Veterans George McKInney, Seattle; Ed Kcmble, Vancouver; Kurt Berndt, Portland. Solly Hemus lost the batiing championship of the Pioneer League by ,0001 In 1046. BOOTS Iteeder is Always Glad To Cash Your Pay Check ssr- - -"ist- - i elated at Corvallis Monday night and at Eugene Tuesday night. A crowd of 10.000 or more is ex pected for each of the double headers. TALL The Indian a -OSC clash will feature two of Uie game's most publicized players the Beavers 7-foot-3 inch center Wade (Swede) Halbrook, and Indiana's All Amer ican, 6-foot10 Don Schlundt. Halbrook, who broke most Ore- gn scoring records as a high schol player, has averaged 26.V points in the four games he has played at OSC this season. He dropped in 29 points in the Bea vers' 83-55 win over Nebraska Sat urday night. Schlundt averaged 25.4 points a game as a sophomore at Indiana last season. After the Indiana fracas, the Bea vers will head east for Columbus, Ohio, and a scheduled game Sat urday night with Ohio State. From there they will go to Raleigh, N. C. to play in the Dixie Classic next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. ROAD Oregon, Washington and Idaho also will be on the road. Oregon plays UCLA at Los Angeles Sat urday and Monday nights, Wash ington will compete in the Big 7 tourney at Kansas City next week end, and Idaho goes to Missoula lor games next Monday and Tues day nights with Montana. The Washington state Cougars, who dropped three straight on last week's trip to California, will be idle until Jan. 2 when they will be host to Eastern Washington Col lege. The California Bears made It two in a row over the Cougars with a 6149 shellacking at Berkeley Sat urday night. After a slow first half which ended with California lead ing 27-24, the Bears found the range and pulled easily away. WSC's Ron Bennink took scoring honors with 24 points. LOSE FOURTH Washington lost the fourth game of the still young season, bowing 87-76 to Kansas State at Seattle. The Huskies, beaten 7464 by the K-States Friday night, led through the first quarter Saturday night but laaea in tne secona quarter ana never again caught up with the rangy Wildcats. Dean Parsons netted 28 points for the Huskies. Gene Stauffer led K-State scoring with 16. Idaho came from behind to sub due Loyola of Los Angeles 74-48 at Moscow. The Vandals trailed once by 12 points in the first quar ter and were behind 3026 at the Intermission. They pulled even on Dwisrht Morrison's free throw early in the third quarter and ran wild in the final period, collecting 27 points to Loyola's 8. PAGE FIFTEEN Sparts Wring Cheers From Fans, Writers PASADENA, Calif. W A lot of hard work Is on schedule this week for the -Michigan State football team preparing for its Rose Bowl game with UCLA on New Year's Day. MSC football boss Biggie Munn proved it's pretty hard to please a coach after a late Saturday after noon scrimmage session that had crowd applauding and soorm writers burbling. more were eight touchdowns made in the session. But Munn was critical of the failure of Mich igan Staters to hold Michigan ALLEY KATZ Mac'g Stor . .-,.... 40 16 Safeway S.orei ...... j 36 19'i J. W. Kerna 34 22 Leon's . 30 26 Poteet'i Market 30 26 Cascade Garage ., ,. 30 28 paisiger uu - l 2B'i Louie's Food M . 23 31 Superior-Troy Ldry 23 33 Craig'i 22 34 Swan Lake 20 36 Perkins News 18 38 Scores Yesterday Balsiger 3 Poteet'i 1 Mac's Store 4 Perkins 0 Cascade 4 Louie's 0 Craig's 2 Swan Lake 2 Kerns 3 Safeway 1 Superior-Troy 4 Leon'a 0 Mac's Store, an Alley Katz Bowl big League entry that has been bouncing between first and third all season, Is back on ton todav bv three and a half points after a 4-0 win over lowly Perkins News yes- leraay. The J. W. Kerns team; in third place, helped with a 31 win over the erstwhile leader, Safeway, which toppled to second place. Mary Jane Malone of Cascade Oarage led the field with a 531 series and top game of 190. Vita Carson of Kerns rolled & 103 game and 506 series. Mac's Store added up the high team game. 876; Superior-Troy pasted together games of 790, 836 and 867 for the best series, 2493. Cascade Garage was second with 2481. State. Most of the scoring plays didn't satisfy the coach. There was one dandy though." Munn admitted. "Everyone oar ried out their assignments perfect ly on that one." On this play quarterback Earl Morrall heaved a 70-yard touch down pass to end Ellis Duckett. west Coast sports writers, cas ing tho MSC squad, were particu larly impressed by Leroy Bolden, the hard-hitting, high scorins. Dint- sized Spartan who bowled through his teammates wilh methodic fury. ine u ruins aiso scneauied two-a-day practice sessions, resuming Monday. Coach Red Sanders, who has missed three drills because of a chest cold, hoped to be back on the field. m m m If Druggists Beat Linfield, 73-63 McMINNVILLE m Linfield lacked the experience and back board strength to match Every body's Drugs, a Eugene AAU bask etball team, and lost 13-63 here Saturday night. 6 brinqs you -the 25 YEARS AGO Douglas Norton, Eugene, last night won a decision in a ten round bout with Ole Nclshlem, Marsh field, in the main event of the fight card at Chlloquln, 10 YEARS AGO In Roseburg, the Klamath Felt, de fending state high school basket ball champions, on their southern Oregon tour, defeated the Rose burg Indians 34 to 22 last night. TODAY... Hal and all the crew at Hal's wish you a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 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