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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1954)
PAGB1TN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TME OUT mm t( now "It's certainly sweet of you to notice that I've lost weight, Grace!" CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL B7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results FAR WEST rwartnn HI. Triflhn 63 Santa Clara 41, San Jose State 39 (overtime) Montana 70, Montana State 60 Rocky Mountain 88, Eastern Mon- San Francisco 61, St. Mary's (Calif) 48 Seattle 84, Puget Sound 65 Pasadena Nazarene 90, Long Beach State 60 Portland 90, Lewis Is Clark 61 Southern Oregon 60, Portland State 50 Pepperdine 88, Whittler 13 Everett J.C. 83, Clark J.C. 11 MIDWEST Michigan State 18, Kansas State 63 St. Louis 86, Brigham Young 14 Marquette 80, Toledo 60 Lawrence Tech 67. Bowling Green 60 SOl'THWEST Baylor 47, Texas A&M 45 Texas 54, Texas Christian 47 Howard Payne 12, East Texas 69 New Mexico A&M 61. Hardin-Sim-mons 50 SENIOR BOWL Miss. Southern 80, North Texas 77 (Championship) Bpring HIU 75, Stetson 56 (conso lation) EAST Cornell 81, Columbia 73 (overtime) St. Johns (Bkn) 81, West Virginia 74 Seton Hall 89. Wake Forest 78 St. Bonaventure 58, Canisius 55 Niagara 84, Buffalo 45 Bt. Francis (Pa) S3, Westminster (Pa) 62 Harvard 75, Northeastern 63 Connecticut 108, Maine 60 Massachusetts 71, Tufts 47 SOUTH Western Kentucky 98, Middle Tenn 67 George Washington 96, Clemson 55 Arkansas 80. Mississippi 76 Louisiana State 69, New Orleans Loyola 66 Maryland 70, Virginia 64 Furman 67. Presbyterian 66 N.C. State 91, Virginia Tech 6 Murray (Ky) 82, Memphis State 13 Auburn 84, Howard (Ala) 56 Wm&Mary 75, Hampden-Sydney 65 HIGH SCHOOL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ree'd&port 53, Siuslaw 43 Mllwaukie 75, Salem 63 John Day 64, Dayville 43 St. Helens 89. Parkrose 49 Tigard 61, Newberg 56 nwaco (Wash.) 56, Knappa 50 Corbett 49, Cascade Locks 34 Pacific U. Frosh 62, Vernonia 49 Mt. Angel 45, Woodburn 41 (over time) Sandy 63, Molalla 55 Estacada 73, Canby 46 Oregon City 49, Beaverton 47 Nehalem 37, Gaston 33 Cave 54, St. Francis (Baker) 60 Linfleld Frosh 68, Lake Oswego 43 Rainier 48, Columbia Prep (Port land) 44 Sweet Home 59, Cascade 44 Toledo 22, Taft 19 Astoria 38, Seaside 32 Monroe 44, Philomath 37 Dallas 57, Sllverton 50 Banks 42, Sherwood 40 (overtime) North Marion 12, Sheridan 44 Hlllsboro 69. McMinnville 61 Amity 38. Wlllamina 33 Powers 48, Bandon 42 Willamette (Eugene) 66, Lebanon 57 Newport 51, Wnldport 41 Perrydalo 65. Falls City 44 Warrenton 56, Nostucca 44 Forest Grove 69. West Linn 61 Cottage Grove 49, Springfield 40 Junction City 63. Crcswell 41 Drain 51, Pleasant Hill 49 Cleveland (Portland) 43, Battle Ground (Wash.) 41 Gresham 59, Jefferson (Portland) 51 (double overtime) Central Cutholic 51, Washington 33 (both Portland) Corvallls 47, Albany 45 Yamhill 44, Dayton 34 Elkton 59, Oakland 34 Canyonville 54, Camas Valley 30 Glide 42, Yoncalla 29 Riddle 52, Days Creek 25 Glcndttle 64, Douglas 32 Myrtle Creek 37, Roseburg 30 'Cats, Frosh Tip Antlers Earl Tlchenor led the Klamnlh Wildcats and Butch K imp ton the Frosh last night to win over the Bonanza varsity and junior varsity on Pelican Court. Tlchenor scored 10 In the Wild cats' 34-23 win over the Antlers. Kimpton potted 12 In the Fresh mens' 37-21 victory over the Bo nanza Junior varsity. Wildcat tcorfni: bonanza mi Burnett 1 Hoeflrr 6 Mitchell 2 Dye 3 Janmen A !H) WILDCATS 5 Taiii'tier 4 Burke 10 Tirhenor 6 Walker ,1 Hamblin Top n n WEDNESDAY, JANUARv lis $ pens ffoBr Keeps Webfoots Spurt In 2nd Half Pilots Crush Willamette PORTLAND Ifl Portland Uni versity built up a 38-24 hnlftime lead and coasted to a 90-61 bas ketball victory over Lewis and Clark here Tuesday night. Port land center Nick Trutamch led the (coring with 3i points. NORTHERN DIVISION By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. Oregon 1 0 1.000 Idaho 0 1 .000 Oregon State 0 0 .000 Washington 0 0 .000 Washington State 0 0 .000 Tuesday Result Oregon 81, Idaho 63 EUGENE. Ore. 11 Oregon ap plied the pressure in the second half Tuesday night and surprised the favored Idaho Vandals 81-63 in their Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball open er here. The Vandals fought, the ducks on even terms for the first two pe riods but faded after the intermis sion and trailed by 20 points at one point in the fourth quarter. The ducks, ranked wun uregon State and Idaho as top contenders for the Northern Division cham pionship, were regarded as under dogs in the series here because of an ankle injury hampering the plav of high scoring Ken Wegner. Ed Hallberg filled in for Weg ner, however, and paced the Ore gon attack with 25 points. Weg ner got 5. Halberg's two free throws with only 10 seconds remaining in the second quarter gave Oregon a 31 36 halftime lead and the Ducks never again were headed. Dwight Morrison was high man for the Vandals with 21 points. The teams play again Wednes day night, IDAHO " G F P T Melton, t 4 4 5 12 Flynn, f 5 1 2 11 Morrison, e 8 5 3 21 Garrison, g 2 2 2 6 Falash, g 113 3 Bauscher, f 0 0 0 0 Monson, f 2 0 0 4 Lillibridge, c 0 0 2 0 Sather, g . 0 3 13 Totten, f 115 3 Fulton, f 0 0 10 Totals 27 11 24 63 OREGON G F P T Bell, f 0 0 10 Halbcrg, t 8 9 2 25 Anderson, c 1 4 4 18 Page, g 3 4 0 10 Holland, g 6 1 2 13 Stout, f 2 14 5 McManus, f 0 0 0 0 Glaves, c 0 10 1 Wegner, g 2 14 5 Dorwil, f 0 0 10 Hawes, g 2 0 14 Sherman, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 21 19 81 Halftime: Oregon 37, Idaho 36. Missed free throws: Idaho Melton, Morrison 4, Garrison. Fa lash 2, Sather 7: Oregon Bell 2, Halberg, Anderson 1, Page 2. Stout 3, Glaves, Hawes i. Bucceroni Eyes Rock After Win By JACK HAND NEW YORK (Pr Jim Norris will try again today to talk Manager Al Weill into a Feb. 24 heavy weight title defense by Rocky Marciano at Miami Stadium. Although Weill says there is a "very slim chance" of the champ fighting In Miami, the president of the International Boxing Club still hopes to promote a title light this winter. After talkine to Weill yesterday for two hours. N orris said he "got the impression that Al is not too anxious to box until June." But Norris planned to remain in town for a week in an effort to make a match. Marciano already Is at Gros- singcr's where he trains for his fights. At present he is "resting" but Allie Colombo, his ce-traiucr, is due Sunday. According to re ports. Marciano plans to stay for at least a month. Sparring partners have been alerted. I d like to run a match In Mi ami." said Norris yesterday at a press conference. "The best match for Miami would be Dan Bucceroni Nino Valdes. I think cither would do $250,000 to $300,000." Bucceroni outpointed Germany's Heln Ten Hoff last night in a 10 rounder at Milwaukee. Norris said four opponents were discussed with Weill ex-champ Ezznrd Charles of Cincinnati, Don Cockcll of England, Vnlries and Bucceroni. He preferred to hold out Charles for the summer. "As far as Charles Is concerned," said Norris, 'I'd like to see Mar ciano light him in a New York ball park In June. Al would like to have it In San Francisco but, af ter all, we operate in New York and have deals with the ball parks." Raiders Drub Yikes, 60-50 ASHLAND, Ore. HI Southern Oregon College of Education crushed Portland State 60-50 Tues day night to complete a sweep of their iwo-gnme basketball scries here. Don Porter netted 30 points for the losers, to lead the scoring, and Lloyd Hoflins waa high tor SOCE wllb 31. CLINT ARMSTRONG probably won't start for the Pelicans Friday night against Medford here but the speedy eager is certain to see action against the Tornado when the traditional rivals open district play in the Pelican Court series. Photo by Don Kettler RED HURD, Sport! Etor PIGSKIN COACHES SEEK SUB CHANGES Tornado Blows In Friday The Big Four pungles up the first ante this weekend in the Southern Oregon Conference bas ketball pot in Friday-Saturday ser ies. The Klamath Falls Pelicans host the Medford Black Tornado in a two-game set on Pelican Court. Ashland goes to Grants Pass Fri day night and trades courts with the Cavemen for the Saturday night ruckus. Klamath Coach Paul McCall said today David D'Olivo would be back In shape and would see action in the pivot spot, weak point for the Pelicans in the recent Jefferson series. MAY NOT START Tlie 6-3' i center may not start, McCall said, but he "will be in there." McCall was expected to name his starting lineup for Friday's dis trict opener Thursday. It's likely if D'Olivo, who has been out with an infected foot, doesn't get a starting nod, that job would fall to Guy Munsell. Jimmy Bevans and Larry Yar nell are almost certain to open at the guard positions, while the for ward spots are still a question mark. FORWARDS The two forwards would come from Don Mills, Ed Barron, Jim Dougherty or Munsell if the latter doesn't go to center. Medford Coach Frank Roelandt, on the other hand, is having trou ble picking starting guards. George Huber and Everett Kastner, lead ing scorers for the Tornado, have the inside track, but either Willard Lilly or Frank Rector could earn a starting assignment. The forwards will likely be Jer ry Knapp and Dick Pepper with Burt Williams at center. Junior varsities of the two schools open both nights in 6:30 preliminaries. The varsity games are down for an 8:15 tip-off time. By FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI W America's col lege football coaches, saddled with the one-platoon system for at least another season, want substitution rules relaxed to protect their play ers. But the usually militant mentors appear slightly subdued. Their 8-to-1 poll in favor of two platoons was Ignored a year ago when the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. rules committee surprised every one by instituting the current "both way" style of play. The Rules Committee of the American Football Coaches Assn., which annually recommends sev eral changes for the NCAA to con sider, offered only two yesleiiay. RE-ENTER One would allow a player to re enter the game once each period, and eliminate the four-minute ses sions at the end of the second and fourth periods. The other would penalize on the ensuing kickoff any defensive team guilty of an infraction during an unsuccessful try for extra point. Lou Little of Columbia, chair man of the coaches rule group, in chatting about the proposed change, reiterated: "Two-platoon football Is the bet ter football." He said 319 coaches in his cur rent poll voted to retain the one platoon system, 189 favored the 1952 rules, and 257 wanted the present regulations liberalizd to some extent. CHANGED "It Just shows how our thinking has changed." he said. "A year ago the coaches were 8 to 1 in favor of two platoons. Now onlv 189 want that style, and 576 want the single platoon plan or some liberalization of it." Some couches said llicy voted as they did because they felt there was no chance for return of the two-platoon setup, and thpy wanted to salvage what they could by tot ting more liberal substitutions. But Little snld he didn't believe checking his condition. "The rule would help smaller that was true in the majority of cases. "I think the conches were sincere in their voting," he said. Little disclosed his poll also showed 108 colleges reported an increase in Injuries, (ID a decrease, and 95 no change under the slngle plntoon system. On the proposed substitution rule, to be considered Jan. 11 in Sarasota. Fla., by the NCAA com mlllee, Little said: "We feel a boy should be al lowed to re-enter the panic once in each period. Under the current rule coaches are hoMl.inl nbout re moving a siar player because ot a minor injury, but they'd act quick ly if they knew they could get the boy back into the game after squads, for they could rest individ ual players." The 48th annual convention of the NCAA and several allied groups were ready to swing into action today. SUITS HIM Country Slaughter is pleased with the 1954 contract given him by the St. Louis Cardinals. The outfielder will be 38 when another season rolls around. DeMoiay. Herman's Post DeMoiay and Herman's won op ening g'JL.t.j ir. Victory League play last night at Fairview. DeMoiay, winner of the Christ mas tournament, downed Peace Memorial, 50-44. Herman's clobbered YMCA, 46-21. Larry Dearing scored 17 points in a losing cause for peace Me morial as beMolay overcame a 21 25 halftime score and went ahead 39-32 going into the last period. Mike Hayden led the DeMolays with 14 counters. Richard Berg led Herman's with 15 points in the rout of the 'Y. Games Thursday put the Sixth St. Wreckers against Gun Store, tournament runners-up, in the 6:45 opener; and DeMoiay against YMCA in the afterpiece. SHUFF STUFF In shuffleboard play last night, Mecca, Eagles and Suburban Tav ern turned in shutouts and Sum mers Lane Tavern whipped Schuss Tavern, 3-1. Mecca blanked Tiny's, 4-0; Ea gles did the same to Jonesies and Suburban Tavern to Roundup. WESTERN KENTUo WINS THIRTEENTl By ED COBBIGAN NEW YORK Wi-Western Ken tucky today held the longest win nlng streak among major college basketball teams 13 games with out a defeat and It appears that the Hllltoppers are going to make another serious bid for national honors. Ed Diddle's outfit recorded an easy triumph over Middle Tennes see. 98-87, at Bowling Oreen. Ky., last night to move one-up over idle Duquesne, which has won 12 in a row. Western Kentucky has only one more game this week, against Murry State on Saturday, and that should not be too tough an assign ment for the fifth-ranked team in the weekly Associated Press poll. However, next Monday, the Hill toppers face both Dayton and Eastern Kentucky State, either of which could snap the skein. 9-1 RECORD Oklahoma City, No. 9, was the only other team in the top 10 in the country to get into action and it coasted to a 66-39 triumph over Oklahoma Baptist to runs Its rec ord to 9-1. George Washington and Niagara, tied for 12lh spot, both won. The former kept Its record unblemished by crushing Clemson 95-55 for its Henley Slaps Dorris, 53-38 Louie Zarosinskl and Francis Roberts pooled shooting talents last night to lead the Henley Hor nets to a 53-38 win over the Bull dogs of Butte Valley High School, Dorris. The game, on the losers' court, saw Zarosinskl dump 19 points and Roberts chip in with 15 as the Hor nets erased a 69 first-quarter lead and go on to win handily, leading 22-18 at the half. Butte's Mclntyre was high for the Bulldogs with 10. Henley also won the junior var sity preliminary by a slim 23-22 count. Scoring: IIENLKY (53) R. Searcy Roberts 15 Zarosinskl 19 R. WriRtit 3 ' D. searcy 4 (38) DORRIS 5 Reese 4 Selberg 10 Mclnlyre 0 Mahrt 4 Crutchfield Henley subs Seaberrv 9. Kavle-r. Hill 3, T. Wright. Dorris tubs Jenkins 3. Carson 4, Carrlllo, Dodson. The greatest weight difference In a world championship fight oc curred in the match between Primo Camera and Tommy Lough ran, March 1. 1934. Camera weighed 270. Loughran 184. Patricia Keller McCormick, Olympic springboard and nlatfnrm diving champion, won 15 American j u.vmg vimmpionsnips aunng the years 1949-1953. For Wheel Balancing SEE JUCKELAND seventh straight. NianJ Buffalo 84-45 in the 2 Buffalo double-header 1 Larry Costello ol jJ Jim Home of Buffalo J 1,000-polnt mark. Costa! been campaigning 11 years, now has u, J points, while Horn. 5 ia iiinitcm iur ifle j nas i.uuv. NUMBER 30 North Carolina Rial. J South's stronger teams' in uic jjuii, wiupperi vid 91-62. 1 The last of the 11 J that have been running or another since the Ch! idays wound up wheal Southern turned back M State 87-70 in the fimij ior Bowl event. j There were two upsiir! proportions. Oregon wi, ingly easy 81-63 victor if one of the preseason frf the Northern DivljjJ Coast Conference croij other reversal, Micli never was headed afiat ing seconds and drove! victory over Kansas Slif that was rated one A t threats for the Big Sevi MOMENTUM . In conference races i ' Just gathering momarfii land halted Virginia Jf Atlantic Coast ConfeteJ' ell turned back Columtf i..c i6k, aim Cntllhtirncf rVinfornn. - lor edged Texas ASAI, Texas vanquished Tent 04-47. - 1 At Madison Square :j small crowd of about ;i out to watch Seton Ht J Forest 89-78 and St. ja past West Virginia !? 1 & M So smooth it leaves you breathless mirti tfte qreaiest 'kOHi RlCl 80 proof.Made from 1 00 jniimf?0, Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fls. IncHra, sea 2-1 Odds Lean To Giambra MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Ifl Bobby Dykes never has lost a fight in Miami Beach Auditorium but the odds are 2-1 he'll lose tonight when he meets Joey Giambra, Buffalo, N. Y., middleweight in a 10-round engagement. Dvkes, 25-year-old native of San Anionio, Tex., who now calls Mi aim his home, scored two knock outs since Maston O'Neal. Miami I contractor, took over as his man ager. He said he liked the role of underdog. PRESSURE "It sort of takes the pressure off you when you know the other guy is the favorite," he explained. Dykes has had 107 fights, win ning 91. drawing a times and losing 11. The only time he was knocked out was by Johnny Brat ton in Chicago two years ago. Giambra. fourth-ranking middle weight, has lost only two of his 39 professional fights and fought one draw. He has scored 21 knock outs. FAST Giambra said he intends to take the fight to Dykes. "I like to go right in lust and keep hitting," he explained. Dykes, who has a style similar lo that of Giambra, uses a neat loft jab and smashing straight unht. Both arc clever boxers. The licht will be televised na tionally by CBS. Wrestling Results Prep Wrestllm Conby 9. Dallas 3 Chiefs Win Tenth in Row TACOMA Ml Seattle Univer sity's high-scoring Chieftains hung up their Mill straight basketball victory Tuesday night, an 84-65 de cision over Die College of Pugct Sound I.ogcers. The Chieitnins. tied with Kansas in ihe No. 16 spot in The Asso- I cialed Press poll this week, run ' away from the Loggers in the third quarter when Joe Pchanick netted 10 of his 25 points. Pchanick was helped bv Stan Glowaski. w h o contributed 14 , points, and Bob Godes. who added I 12. Warren Movies led the Loggers with ill. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you ore! HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. . Earlcy Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors I I fc "fg!1 ut GIVES YOUR TIRES "SQ? : Extra traction on wet, icy, slippery roads Reduces slipping and skidding in every uucwion Done right on your car . . . no "special" recapping Gives any make tire more non-skid safety than it ever had before Goodyear's amazing Tractionizer" perforates the entire traction surface of tire treads with thousands of tiny, sharp edges that grip the road in every direction. Tractionizing is done right on your car and one treatment lasts the average driver an entire season. 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