THURSDAY, JAML'ABv
PAGE FOURTEEN
mum f
Vandal
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TIME OUT
mmmm
Witt
"The ltrue official! flieurrd it
miEht shame the bov into
cleaner play-"
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By J HE ;aSOLlAVi.u .'HESS
Wednesdays Kesulls
EAR Wlibl
Idaho 60, Oregon 53
fiiuunoiis Army Hotp 60, Colo
rado Mines 54
Camp Pendleton Marines 7'. Cal
Po.y 71
EAST
Yale 60, Dartmouln 58
Holy Cross 91. American Intl 62
Vlllanova 77, Mlllersville 62
Providence 63, Boston College 58
Brown 77, Rnode Island 73 (over
lime Perm State 77, Syracuse 63
J4ehigh 74, Bulgers. 61 -St.
Josephs (Pa) 65, Delaware 49
Bt. Francis (Bkn) 53. Fordham 49
Vermont 83, Bates 60
LaSalle 97, Baltimore Loyola 62
Iona 73, Brooklyn College 64
Connecticut 104, New Hampshire
48
Williams 64, Army 57
SOUTH
Maryland IS. Clemson 54
Duke 82, Virginia Tech 45
Navy 94, Johns Hopkins 50
Baltimore 82, West Chester 75
Gettysburg 86, Western Maryland
54
Georgia 71, Tennessee 69
MIDWEST
Ohio State 74. Pitt 55
Notre Dame 72, Louisville 53
Akron 102, John Carroll 82
Rio Grande 81, Butler 68
Bteubenville 88, Carnegie Tech 72
Cincinnati 77, Xavier (Ohio) 58
Rio Grande 81, Butler 68
Bteubenville 88. Carnenie Tech 72
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas State 80, Arkansas Col
lege 51
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRF.SS
Wednenday's Results
Philadelphia 77, Milwaukee 72
Fort Wayne 90. Baltimore 78
Idaho In
69-53 Win
NORTHERN DIVISION
By THE ASSOCIATLD PRESS
W L !.
Idaho 1 1 .500
Oregon 1 1 .500
Oregon Stat . 0 0 .DW
Washington 0 0 .c::-
Washington Sia'.e 0 0 .(KK)
Wednesday lit. v'
Idaho CO, Oregon 53
Tap Schedule
Fndav and Saturday Idaho a'.
Oregon Slate. Washington ai;
Washington State.
EUGENE, Ore. (. Idaho pu:
the btopper on Oregon's last break
Wednesday night, subduing th?
Wcbfoois 60-53 to aain a split in
their Inaugural Northern Division,
Pacific Coast Conference, basket
bail series.
The VantiaU, whipped 81-63 ir
ihe opening arr.e Tuesday night,
successfully boitled the Oregon at
tack and with Harlan Melton ami
Bob Garrison leading the way
launched one of their own.
Melton and Garrison, connecting
on push shots, contributed 15
points each while his teammates
held Oregon's Ed Halberg, who
dropped in 25 points Tuesday night
to 12. Max Anderson got only 9,
half his total of the previous night.
Idaho went out in front early
and at one time held an 8-point
edge. But the Ducks closed in and
the game was tied 9 times and the
lead changed hands 16 times.
Tommy Flynn's one-hander with
six minutes to go gave the Van
dals a 50-48 lead and Oregon never
caught up.
Idaho travels from here to Cor
vallis Thursday to play Oregon
State, the nation's No. 10 team,
in a two-game series starting Friday.
HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville bl, Valsetz 50
Trabert
Crushes
Rosewall
ADELAIDE, Australia Wl Tony
Trabert, U.S. Davis Cup star from
Cincinnati, crushed Australia's Ken
Rosewall In slraiRht sets Thursday
6-3, 6-3, 6-2 to enter the final of the
South Australian Tennis Cham
pionship. Trabcrt's victory set the stage
lor another struggle between him
and Lewis Hoad, 19-year-old Aus
sie star. Hoad outlasted Trabert
in a bristling five-set key match
in the recent Davis Cup challenge
round.
Hoad put on a great rally to de
feat tllleholder Rex Hartwig 4-6.
4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 in the other semi
final Thursday. He and Trabert
play for the championship on Sat
urday. Senior Bowl
Teams Boast
Tough Lines
MOBILE, Ala. Wl If spectators
at the Senior Bowl football game
Saturday can take their eyes off
the star-studded buck-fields, 'they
should sec some slam-bang action
on the line.
The first three All - America
teams are represented on the
North squad, while the Southerners
have two lirst string All-America
guards.
North Coach Paul Brown has
chosen All-America Don Dohoney.
lor defensive work. The big end
was. largely responsible for the
Ricat Paul Gicl biing held to a
net gain of only 23 yards by Michi
gan State in its game with Min
nesota. Also on the defending team are
center Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa's
second string All-America, and
tackle George Jacoby, third string
All-America from Ohio State.
They'll run up against the South s
two All-Americas, Crawford Minis
of Mississippi and J.D. Roberts ol
Oklahoma. Mlms, also on the All
Soutlicnstcin Conference honorary
squad, was named the outstanding
player In the Miami North - South
game.
The box:
IDAHO G F P 1
Flvnn, i 3 0 0 6
Melton, f 5 5 1 15
Morrison, c 2 7 4 11
Totten, 1 113 3
Garrison, g 7 1 5 15
Falash, g 0 3 3T3
Monson, X 0 0 10
Sather 1 0 0 1 C
Fulton c 12 0 4
Lillibridge c-g 0 0 0 0
Keith, g , 0 0 0 0
Bauscher, g 110 3
Totals 20 30 18 61
T Technical foul.
OREGON G F P T
Wecncr, f-g 2 4 3 8
Halberg. f 4 4 5 12
Anderson, c 3 3 4 9
Pace, g 0 0 0 0
Holland, g 4 2 4 10
Stout, f 7 0 5 14
Bell, I 0 0 1 0
llawes. g 0 0 2 01
Totals 20 13 24 53 !
Oreson 9 17 13 14 5:!!
Idaho 9 18 13 2060 I
Halbrook In
Scoring Lead
P.y JACK HEWINS
Aocial.! Prrs spoils Writer
Hardly anybody can be surprised
this wc-V. to !oo up v.ay up
and fee the nr. lion's ta!le.t basket
ball player nho measuring hip.iesi
in the Northwest collegiate scor
ing race.
This, of course, will be Wade
fSwede HpJbroofa o! .Oecn State
r.H 1 i'-v 3 inches .acd 237
point of Km. Ezorw.i tci?ls ior
ihe Noiihv.c. i t'.i.o.":n Saturday
ihcv.ee Kalbrock wan a comfor
table bule on Leon Keefe of South
ern Oregon College, whose 216
counters in II games earned him
recond spot for the week.
Halbrook is somewhat off the
pace set last year by li:.le Johnny
O'Brien of Seattle University,
whose 916 were hi?h for the year
in the area. Wade's average is
23-7. while Johnny's was 28.6.
Third place in the scoring scram
ble goes to b. Jf?aU'e U. t ;
tall Jce Pehanici:. v. ho caged 211
points in 10 games. Gonzsga's Jer
ry Vermillion luns fourth with 198.
but he not them in only eight
games and his average is one point
better than Hal brook's.
Twenty players have scored 120
or more points this early in the
season, none oi them needing more
than 13 games. All players in the
top ten have made 150 or more,
and eiyht schools are represented
in the leading ten, Seattle U. and
Oregon landing two spots each.
The scoring leaders through Jan.
2:
G FG FT Pts
Halbrook. OSC 10 81 75 237
Keefe, So.Ore. 11 75 66- .216
Pehanick, SU 30 81 49 211
Vermillion, Gon. 8 67 64 .198
Trutanich. Port. 13 60 68 183
Bennink, WSO 30 69 48 186
Glowaski, SU 30 72 36 180
Wegner, Ore 11 51 58 160
Halberg. Ore. 11 59 40 153 !
Edwards, EWCE 9 56 40 152 !
Others with 120 or more: Par
sons, Washington. 146; Marshall,
Portland. 146 Holland. Oregon.
136; Hubert, Pacific, 135; Ander
son. Oregon, 131; Grove, Oregon
College of Education, 139; Moyles,
Puget Sound, 128; Agee, Pacific,
127; Ree, Willamette, 126: Frantz.
Oregon College of Education, 123.
WW-
DON SUTPHIN'S injured foot Has had more than two weeks to
heal but his starting against Eastern Oregon Monday night
here is still doubtful. The high-scoring Oregon Tech guard suf
fered the injury in the Dec. 22 game against Olympic JC.
The Monday-Tuesday series here are Oregon Collegiate Con
ference games.
Monday, Tuesday
Missed free throws: Idaho
Melton 2, Flynn 2, Morrison 5.
Faltish, Keith, Bauscher 2; Oregon
Wegner 2. Anderson 4, Holland,
Stout 4, Bell 2.
Chiefs Get
George Kelly
WENATCHEE Wa.h. W Geor
ge Kelly, veteran Pacific Coast
League coach with the Oakland
Acorns, will manage the Wenat
chee Western International League
baseball club this year.
. Officials of the Wenatchee club
said Kelty was picked on recom
mendation of Oakland president
Brick Laws.
Kelly, a former first baseman,
played with the New York, Cin
cmnati, Chicago and Brooklyn
teams in the National League from
1S15 to 1032.
He will be succeeded as coach
and scout on the Oakland club by
Cookie Lavagctto. who returned to
the Oaks from the Brooklyn Dod
gers. Bob Tyler, Wenatchee club pres
ident, said Kelly and Charlie Dres
den, Oakland manager, will be
guests at a baseball banquet here
Feb. 1 .
L A. Open
Tees Off
Friday
LOS ANGELES All Ls ready
for the start of the 1954 tourna
ment camnaign for the nation's
finest golfers, leading off Friday
with the 28th annual Los Angeles
Open wilh a purse of $20,000.
Lloyd Mangrum heads the line
up as the favorite to win the event
for the fourth time and the second
year in succession in a tournament
that will be played in new sur
roundings lor the first time since
1946.
Fox Hills Country Club in the
rolling section of Southwest Los
Angeles is the scene for the first
time. Revamped and toughened for
the Los Angeles Open, it measures
U.981 yards and has a par of 35
3 d 71.
Mangrum, whose 4-under par 280
won the 1953 event, said to "watch
out' for Cary Middlecoff and Jaci
Burke Jr. The latter was runner
up1 for the big prize of S2.750 last
year, five strokes behind Mangrum.
Top money this yenr amounts to
M 000 and second will be worth
$2,300.
Virtually every name profession
al, with the exception of the ail
ing Sam Snead, Ben Hognn, Fred
die Haas and one or two others,
is on deck.
Off 0C Action
The Oregon Tech Owls end a
three-week basketball vacation Mon
day and Tuesday nights when they
open Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence play in a two-game ruckus
with the Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers on Tech's mile-high
court.
It's a busy week for the Owls when
they follow the EOC series with a
two-day rest, then travel to Mon
mouth for two games Friday
and Saturday! against Oregon Col
lege, another league set.
Tech Coach Skeet O'Connell was
mum on his starters but said he
would announce his nominees Fri
day. The Mountaineers, under Coach
Bob Quinn. invade Klamaih Falls
with a perfect 4-0 record in
king's-X play. They whipped Col
lege of Idaho 78-77, Whitman 82-66
and Seattle Pacific twice, 87-81 and
96-83.
Larry Pryse, 6-3 letterman. is
leading the scoring race with 96
' points in the four games. Other
; lettermen on the starling five are
forward Ken Westenskow 6-i;
center Bob Adrian (6-5i and guard
Gary Burton (5-9).
I A newcomer, a transfer from
Napa JC (California) has worked
I into the starting lineup at a guard
: position and is currently second
j to Pryse with 91 points. He is Ted
;Schadewitz.
Vance Savage, a freshmen broth
er of halfback Lorence, sees his
share of action, trading off with
Rnrtnn
! O'Connell said he wasn't sure
!of the condition of Don Sutphin's
i foot. The veteran guard injured his
hoof early in the Dec. 22 Olympic
i JC game and was sidelined for the
rest of the contest,
j The Owls held a night workout
i Wednesday and will do the same
1 tonight. They go back to the day
1 side Friday and start tapering off
Saturday for the OCC double date
'with the La Grande five.
Crusaders
Win Ninth
By BEX PHLEGAB
kev. .YORK Hoiy Cross,
long power in Eastern basiev
oati, appears ntaocu ior one or ns
oesv seasons since me Cniiaaers
won toe JCAA title buck m iS47.
mi m an all-winning start the
Crusaders polished oil their ninth
victim las. nisnt a si-oj
over Atiieiic.- n International in
a miimjiiEni return from the
mouoi u-iiere they uun tne Sugar
Bowl tournament.
Their iXew Orleans' success shot
the Massachusetts sharpshooters
into seventh place in the Associai-
ea Press Doll.
Togo Palpzzi, a silky srjiooth op
erator Irom Union City, Jv.J.i
leads the Holy Cross attack ana
neeas just over 100 more points
to wind up his career as the sec
ond highest scorer in the school's
histor . He aaaco Hi last nigui
ce...i..- limited sen ice.
Tni'f ;H
Tne Crusaders still lace a tough
road. They meet Notre Dame id
Boston nest tvee ana have ruture
engagements with Niagara and un-
ueien Connecticut, wmeu won its
llth aan-.e lasi nishl, 104-46 over
New i-ianipsnire.
Amnncr ihe other nationally rank
ing oluos, only Duse, No. 8. and
Navy, No. 18, saw action last nlgnt
and both won with ease. The Blue
Devils Horn Durham, N. C.
swamped Virginia Tech 82-45. Don
Lange set a Naval Academy scor
ing record of 43 points as the Mid
dies overpowered Johns Hopkins
34-50.
SHATTERED
A couple of other individual scor
ine records also were shattered.
All America Tom Gola established
a La Saile mark of 41 points
a 97-62 romp over Loyola of Balti
more and Bevo Francis scored 48,
a Butler Fieldhouse record, as lit
tle P.io Grande clipped Butler 81-bB
Fordham, generally figured to
be the best of a mediocre assort
ment of New York City teams,
was upset 53-49 by St. Francis o:
Brooklyn. The Rams naa lost oniy
once before, to Louisiana State in
the Suear Bowl.
Dartmouth was surprised by
Yale 60-58 in its Ivy League sea
son debut. The Indians, beaten
just once previously, were consid
ered serious challengers to Cor
nell in the Ivy.
Louisville folded in the final
quarter and bowed to Notre Dame
72-52. Gene snue scored n points
as Maryland beat Clemson in an
Atlantic Coast Conlerence game.
Ohio State led Pittsburgh all the
wav in winning 74-55.
Georgia edged Tennessee 71-69 in
the Southeastern Conlerence. And
out West Idaho turned the tables
on Oregon 60-53.
ttSlJaniiiietoS
SHUFF STUFF
Bill's Place and Suburban Tav
ern lead the City Shuffleboard
League after both turned in second
shutouts Inst night.
Bill's Place blanked Tat's Tav
ern, 4-0, and Suburban Tavern' did
jthc same to VPW. Wocus also turn
ed in a shutout over Roundup.
RED HURD. Sport, iHr
Guards Beat Lakers
For Fourth Straight
1)
nuuic r-nuMbff Hmujn tnr tnr.A nniirc in nm
nwitiiib .... .-. . ----- Plj
the Klamath Falls Pelicans meet Springfield, Oregon Fti
r . i. C I rl!
compete in a tour-team wrestling msei rnaay ana !i
on a road trip that opens the current mat campaign
Photo by Doi
lli
Busy Weekend
pa n
ban
fat's "8.
Pels ScheduJ
3 Mat Scrapi
Sixteen Klamath Union Hisht were not definitely KtuSJ??,,,
-i i . l,it V,b rnA tn. Kcrtav hut FlflVP T,m1?D .
Julio Gonzales seem to :?'?' '
inside track in that ori1'1,,
mm
Cinching positions m trj'ut .
week are Ken Flug tote
Four On
Ski Team
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. My-The!
ski team that will carry tne united
States banner into world-championship
competition in Sweden
next month had four members
Thursday.
Crosby Ferry-Smith of Leadville,
Colo., Marvin Crawford of the Uni
versity of Denver and George Hov
land of Duluth, Minn., finished in
that order in the combined jump
ing and cross-country tryouts.
Nine skiers competed in the
con.bir.ed event. Tne jumping had
been completed Sunday at nearby
Paul Smiths, where tryouts have
oeen going on lor the last two
weeks.
A New Englander, Robert Pi
dacicx ol Rumford, Me., was also
placed on the team- by the Na
tional Ski Assn.
School wrestlers hit the road to
morrow for three meets in two
days.
The Pelicans meet Springfield
Friday, 2 p.m., grab a night's rest,
then tackle the University of Ore
gon Freshmen Saturday, 10 a.m.
Saturday night it's a four-way
tangle at Roseburg with the In
dians. Sutherlin and Oakland.
A dozen of the 16 matmen go
in reeular bouts that count in team
totals: the other four will mix in
exhibition matches.
At least 10 have cinched positions
for the ambitious three-meet trip.
114, Ronnie Co:
"uatness
Bere
, . T-. I lOft o.
133, Jay Dearing 147.
156, Larry Mathews C?Tn
heavyweight Jack HimSr";
Down for exhibition
Darold Wise in the J,rv.
Dick Lolcoma 147. Jemi"; "
156 and heavyweight Se-r!;'"
Twrt iptlrmpn had u:Fiea5a
imrniuu micc-incci w.p. i -- . . thft .
The 139 and 157 pound, classes home when Berg oeilr b
Tech kfaf
Team Picked
! pound class.
'ties to
standings , Dick Joslyn with eight each.
tv L ivi. Elwood Miller was high for the
: 2 o i:S ' game with 9 for the Sons.
Brothers Meet
In Hockey Tilt
BOSTON W Brotherly love
will be conspicuous by Its absence
on and alter Jan. 20 when the
Boston Bruins' Lynn Patrick
mttches coaching wits wllh his
younger brother Murray.
Waturnlly I'm happy that
'Muzz' has returned to the National
llockev League as coach of the
New York Rangers," Lynn ex
plained. "But when we meet s
rival coaches In New York on Jan.
j. Ihcrc will be no dlsplny of
brotherly love. I want my Brulna
ti beat his Rangers every time
they meet."
KICKOFF Vern Gagne opened his Madison Square Garden
wrestling march with Walt (Killer) Kowalslci with an un
gentlemanly kick in the face. The 275-pound Canadian caught
on fast, learning the tricks so well he was disqualified.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. .MED FORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. L. Ear ley Joe La r ley Jr.
Proprietor!
Eldorado Lumbtr 2 0 1
Metier Bros 2 1
Klamath Creamery 2 I
Hilltop Cafe 2 2
-.Klamath Sons 1 3
Bratty Laker 1 3
Southern Pacific 0 4
Sctrn 1. 1st Night
National Guard SI Beatty Lakers
Metier Bros U Klamath Sons 21
National Guard won its fourth
straight without a setback last
night m a high-scoring 81-75 win
over Bcalty Lakers in one of two
City League games at Altamont.
Metier Bros, whipped Klamath
Sons, 43-27, in the other game on
the double bill.
The Guard-Laker game was close
all the way after the Guards post
ed a 19-11 first-quarter lead. The
Lakers closed it to 31-33 at the
half and the score was tied 55-all
going into the last frame.
Dick Lundsten scored 20 points
for the Guards while five other
plhycrs chipped in with two ficures.
Four Beatty cagers were in two
figures, led by Buddy Faithful with
23 points. Ralph Wctecr added 18,
Plummer 17.
In contrast, none of the plaVcrs
in the Metier-Sons game found two
figures but nine players hit the
scoring column for the winners,
Charles Tiplitz, Larry Jeter and
Rcorinc:
I.AKtfS 1 15)
B. Wciicr 18
! Faithful 23
I Sanderville 6
Brown 10
Plummer 17
1 Lakers subs
8H (il ARHS ,
P- 20 Lundsten I
F 10 Fiocchini
C 14 Lowell
7, 10 Carr !
3 11 Young
K. Weiser. Davis .1. 1
ink tih. Mullrn 12 Prvnr Smith.
Owings 2, Herrera 2. McGlong, Zumwalt. i
SONS it')
B. Weiser 2
Montgomery
Jrnkins
Miller 9
Dclormc 1
(13) METt.KRS
3 Canada
2 Weaver
Blann
Printz
Savage
Sons sub Jackson. Chiloauin 4. Ruff
8. Metier subs Tiplitz 8, -Sloan 8, Oatney
Jeter o. Metier . ioiyn a.
Smith Quits
East Texas
COMMERCE. Tex. tf Milburn
(Catfishi Smith, who coached
small - college East Texas State
Teachers College to the nation's
longest football win streak,
signed Wednesday.
He said he had a wife and two
kids to support- and in his business
the time to get ahead is while
your're up.
There was 'immediate talk the
colorful 41-year-old Smith might be
considered for the Texas Ai
head coach job, vacated Monday
by Ray George.
The Dallas News said it had
learned a group of Aggie alumni is
working for Smith's nomination.
Oregon Tech Coach Bob Smith
yesterday named his wrestling
team for the Owl's brush with the
University of Oregon, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday in Eugene.
Alvin Christie earned the 130
pound spot in a close qualifying
match with J. C. Thorpe. Dean
Schmitz -also had his hands full
in beating out Don Crafi for the
167-pound division.
Other qualifiers are Larry Dry
den 123, Don Earle 137, Vic
Schweitz 147, Fred Stepper 157,
Kent Crawley 177 and Floyd Pierce
heavyweight.
Smith is taking 15 matmen iwht
Smith is taking 15 matmen with
him. Down for exhibitions are Joe
Kimm and Wes Newby in the '115
pound class, Thorpe 130, Glen Nof
siger 147, Craft 167 and Reese
Richardson 177.
t Lettermen in addition K
Conner, the Dearing erc
Biehn. fSLh
Jay Dearing is the rj"f
state champion. 2drafj
7wt
Beavers
Ramsdellp!
PORTLAND Iffl T ? ,
Beavers of the PociiK 1 -League
Wednesday hancj fx
right release to WUlard'i We
a knucklebalier who OBS tiki
(or Brooklvn and CincEf Von
National League. Mf B
him with a young huAW-w
23 games and lost 1 S
in the Western ttr?.
League last year. ti?
General Manager Bill If r
announced the purctef 1
Nicholas from Salem J
ing a release to Ramg
las had a 3 21 pergaiMT
average with the SauK"
Dorais
Buried
WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS
Bt THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Bobby
Dykes. 155 V Miami, outpointed
Joey Glambra, 155, Buffalo, N.Y.,
10.
DETROIT t& A multitude of
his friends saw the beloved Gus
Dorais to his rest Wednesday.
Mourners filled Gesu Church for
funeral services for the former
University of Detroit and Detroit
Lions football coach who with
Kuute Rocknc created the forward
pass as it is known today.
Dorais. for years one of the na
tion's most prominent coaches,
died at 62 Sunday. He was then
long retired as a coach.
Six high school coaches who
played for Dorais in his 17-year
span at U of D carried his casket.
There was a solemn requiem high
mass. Internment was at Holy
Sepulchre Cemtery.
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