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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1954)
j4u;sBasK(;. 3E HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL By TUK ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday'! Results FAR WEST Wyoming 56, New Mexico S3 Colorado Springs 69, Montana State 67 Whitman 66, Pacific S3 Southern Oregon 63, Oregon Tecb 66 Idaho 82, Lewis & KAST (Pa.) I I iamttARY 19. 1954 I liy-r-Sr5 ' .- .. . - ...Li-i..i,.L.LLJaLa. I II ...1 J.. , u (--VJi f4j M:-x ' ruewT Basketball guides are the most demonstra- hieyes. Washington's Tippy Dye (right center) lends a - if aches Dr. Phog Allen (left) o Kansas tells off a hand. Colorado's nail-chewing Bebe Lee looks up at what I eeKansas State's Dobbie Lambert (left center) hides must be a disappointing score. attorn IPlais Coroefeadk PAGE NINE 99, Baldwin- rinter grees To oRace . t.ric STEVENSON G BEACH, Calif. W-Sprlnt-ElFatton, who set existing "... fieures he'll give Liu a good run for their nest ma. lie loneW.6cd former Uni- f Southern uamuruia. oi-ai. i,. it be known His living tatlmie to come liom nu Ltmintiiiir. He'll train when L an snndwich It In. m.comnmeu wc uwuu..v.w Irom Melbourne yesterday has agreed 10 rate ngnm-si. , Herb McKenley and - Aussie pros in what, is ' u the world professional acing championships. He de- to say now mum mow n. , e the races are Feb. 12 and .11 have to cet in shape In L Weighing 152, or just four I, re than when in college. Inks he can do Itr-but doesn't anything lute nis u.j-scuunu in the 100-yard dash or 20.2 tit 220-yard and 200-meter , He explains: college I could run 9.6 or ,t with five or six weeks' tar after a complete layoif ve been rather active me lew years with general con ing, golt, nanuDau ana sucn . I think I'll be in good run- iftane but frankly I have no ol how last 1 u DC aoie to IT AGAIN lermed acceptance of the of- a jpur-of-the-moment type of " KtnotlaUons started and k last summer with disagree- oa lime and money, then id again a few weeks ago. lore that, he says, "I thought mm days were over." re's Just one possible hitch, ill needs approval cf a nine leave from his job as track and counsellor at Long City College. Action on his si is expected shortly. He lively plans to leave Feb.. 0. eaamamamaBaaamaBBjinM:ip iimanw i Pity The Ball Clubs With 'Holdout1 Woes WHAT'S MY LINE? Ez- zard Charles is back as a contender for the heavy weight championship. This is how the Cincinnati Clouter looks sparring be hind a new type rubber ized mask and badly in need of a shave. Jojans Lose St. Mary's Sacred Heart Trolans lost 31 decision in Medford Sun- o the St. Mary's five. Snider, however, was high for Brae when the Trojan pumped points. Mary's also won the junior 17 preliminary over the AcaU- Shuff Stuff pstlck, Schuss and Bill's won shulfleboard matches 7 league Dlav last ninht. rastlck blanked Jonesies. 4-0: f did the same to TIny's p's Place beat Mecca, 3-1. ars Land ost Honors f ANGELES tfl This Is al ia! much for Omrcn Good- f'etary of the Pacific Coast W Baseball Writers Assn. -u tough enough for rtenree pounce that the writers had Hollywood's Bobby Bra- manager of the year for xouaic "ns of the same the most valuable player. f1 Monday came the an. f'mcnt that Geome O'Don. "flit handed rjitpher who wnn N lost 12, had been selected fkie of the year. P'- S What. mA u 4H..i t'le. For his job as secretary ' writers' association is sec- e s the publicity man for r "geies Angels, arch ri- - nouywood. fen UCLA lining it. i.. t. . ..o 1UUV ra in 1919 the enrollment women nnri no M,n OAT BUILDERS FIBER GLASS MATERIALS Cloth Retin NOW IN STOCK he GUN STORE Boy Admits Post-Game Stabbing ' DETROIT Ml A 16-year-old boy has admitted the ice pick stabbing and serious wounding of a high school basketball player which has led to a ban on all major night-time athletics in De troit's public prep schools. The ban, without precedent here, was ordered by School Supt. Ar thur Dondlneau Monday after a huddle with school principals. In the background was a long period of youngster hoodlumism at prep after - dark games. Public concern has long been evident. BAN The ban Includes both football and basketball. All games now must be played In the day time. The stabbing victim, Ross De boskev. 17. MacKenzie High School star, remained in serious condition at receiving hospital. One lung was punctured. He was stabbed in the back. ' Police said the boy who admitted the stabbing told of it this way: "Somebody else had his (DeBos key's) head and everybody else was beating him, so I stuck him." ARRESTS Police have arrested U youths, six of them juveniles. According to police, the boy who admitted the stabbing said "word" had been going around Central High School the day before the game that there would be a fight. Central played MacKenzie More than 200 boys went to the game from Central expressly to get into a fight, the boy was quoted as saying. Whitman Stops Pacific University walla walla Ifll Whitman defeated Pacific University 66-5a In a slow-moving Northwest Con ference basketball game here Monday night. Don Parker of the Missionaries and Pacific's Danny French shared scoring honors. tributing 17 points. By JACK HAND (For Gayle Talbot) NEW YORK ln It looks like a long, lough winter for the ball clubs with holdouts sprouting in the collar. Loud wails are drifting back from the outlnnds as 'feller" contracts find their way Into mail boxes along the R.F.D. routes. Some of the owners may have a tough time explaining to the hired hands how much money they lost and how far attendance drooped. The athletes, are quite hep to the fact that television con tracts olten run into six ugums m the balance book. It's no secret that a few clubs figure on the TV dough to meet the player pay roll. So far the players are asking only for the World Series and All Star TV cash. Some of these days the boys may start gunning for a cut of the dally TV take, just as the boxers demanded and got $4,000 each Friday night from the 1BC. PAINFUL The painful aspects of pennant winning always come to light about this time of year. When a club wins, the playei-3 naturally want more money. When they lose they don't want to take a cut. Many a beautiful friendship be tween player and club has cracked uo on these rocky shoals. . How would you like to have George Weiss' Job of signing the Yankees? Five straight pennants, five straight world Series the greatest. Add to that the compli cation of the stadium sale last month.. The ballplayers read all about It in the pnpei-3, how Dei Webb and Dan Topping sold for 6V2 million dollars something thfy bought for $2,800,000 a few years back and still own the ball club. SPRING ' Last year most of the Yankee regulars didn t sign until spring training time. Whltey Ford, Eddie Lopat, Vlo Raschi, Allie Reynolds, Billy Martin, Joe uouins, jonimy Mize. Phil Rizzuto. Hank Bauer, Mickey Mcntle and Gene Woodllng waited until thev not to St. Peters. burg. Only Gil McDougald, Yogi Berra and Johnny Sain, of the "big names," signed early. Ford already has said he wants more. Yogi is angling for $40,000 salary and McDougald wants a raise. Don't think Lopat, Rizzuto and some of the others are going to be easy to rope. USED TO THAT But the Yankees are used to this sort of thing. How about the others? When the Phillies can ask Rob In Roberts the best pitcher in baseball to take a cut, where does that leave men like Sal . Magne, Larry Janscn and Ferris Fain? Some of tne more stuoDorn cases may last until the next six-inch snowfall but we'd like to put broth er Gayle Talbot way out on the limb with one prediction they'll all be signed by opening day. St. Francis Wallace St. Michael's 70, Middlebury 63 Massachusetts 57, Williams 59 SOUTH . Maryland 70. Virginia 56 Tulane 63, Tennessee 61 Mississippi 78, Vanderbilt 74 Xavier (Ohio! 79, Eastern Ken lucky 63 Florida A&M 68, Morehouse (Ga) 411 West Virginia State 75, Virginia stale 12 MIDWEST Indiana 94, Ohio State 72 Wisconsin 57, Michigan State 53 Iowa 79, Illinois 70 Kansas 76, Iowa State 61 Nebraska 80, Missouri 72 Bradley 86, Houston 71 Detroit 83, Drake 65 John Carroll 04, Seton Hall 86 Iowa Teachers 73, North Dakota State 65 SOUTHWEST Rice 80, Arkansas 55 Texas Christian 73, Baylor 60 Tulsa 61, Murray State (Ky) 51 t Overtime) West Texas State 67, New Mexico A&M eo PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results Minneapolis 91, Milwaukee 72 Cougars, Idaho Mix . j vj COURTING WARMTH Angela Buxton introduces something new during the Junior Lawn Tennis Club o Great Britain's Tourna ment in London. The come ly miss wears white slacks and green buckskin jacket lined with iamb's wool. Athletics Win Fifth In KBI Cage League standings . lUons; Jim Conroy was held to IS 1.000 1 but led the. Athletics in their fifth Victory ; j . mug sua uw x am threw in 25 and 21 lor tne Dig part of Tulelake's 98 noints: M. Revls rounded out the high scorers with I for the Jayhawks. The Matin and Dorris teams mix Thursday night at Dorris, the Town ies against the Townles and the Athletics against the Lions; the Chlloquin Townies face Merrill and Ohfloquin Parks meet me . 4 , 3 Mulln Athletics Dorris Townles .. Tulclake Inner Uingell Valley Hnrri Liom Chlloquin Townie Jayhawkt Chlloquin Parks - Merrill VfW 0 S .000 Bceres ruin TVirria Towiilin 6.1 CMloauin Park 41 Dorris Lions 63 Chlloquin Parks 48 Maltn Athletics 51 Lamell Valley 43 Tulclake In tiers 98 Merrill 41 Jayhawks 00 Malin Townles 45 There was little shuffling in the Klamath Basin Independent League basketball standings last night. The Malin Athletics stayed on top with their fifth straight win against no setbacks, while the Dorris Town ies and Tulelake Inners stayed a squeak behind at 4-1, both winning last night.- Tulelake ran up SB points to trounce Merrill, 8841. The Athletics whipped Langell Valley 51-42. The Dorris Lions hurdled tne Chiloauin Parks. 63-46. The Dorris Townies dumped tne Chlloquin Townies, 65-48. The Jaynawks oreesea oy ine Malin Townies, 6045. Wilbur Welch potted 20 points for the Dorrl? Townies: Elmer uran ium did the same for the Dorris the Tulelake Inners at Tulelake In the other doubleheader. Scoring: JAYHAWKS (60) Dow 12 Foster 4 Hevia IB ' ' i Johnston 14 Layton 9 lin tubs Heiskary. Donaldson. TULELAKE (U8) J. King 35 Brifhiman 0 DeFrain 31 Klne 6 Ay res is is.i.i.tr. anhB Kirhv D. Urback 0. Sowlea 10. Merrill subs Vaughn 3. VALLEY (43) Seater 13 l. tiorsiey a Grohs 14 Homey fa run College Of Idaho Trounces L&C CALDWELL, Idaho R. C. Owens Doured in 20 points and collected 32 rebounds Monday night as College of Idaho rolled to a 82-74 basketball victory over Lewis and Clark, The 32 rebounds boosted Owens' total for the year to 369, tops lor the nation. MOSCOW, Idaho UK The Idaho Vandals and Washington State Cougars meet here Tuesday night m a basbetball game expected to make a three-way race of tiie scramble for Northern Division honors. A win by the Vandals would boost them within half a game of Oregon's Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers, currently tied .on top of the standings, and set the stage for a weekend battle of title contenders a meeting here with the tall Beavers. The Vandals, whose 2-2 confer ence records includes a win and ft loss in earlier series with the two leaders, are expected to have lit tle difficulty with the Cougars. The Staters, under Coach Jack Priel, have won one of four con ference starts and have a 7-8 over all record. . Coach Chuck Finley will send a team, of veterans led by Dwight Morrison against the underman ned Cougars, whose mainstay is high scoring forward Ron Ben-nink. Tuesday night's game is the only one on tap in the league until the weekend when the Beavers play Idaho here and Washington meets Oregon at Eugene. Assistant For Kircher Inks PULLMAN, Wash. Wl , Golden Romney, Washington State college athletic director, announced Mon day night the WSC Athletic Coun cil has named Michael J. Scarry as an assistant to head football nonr.h Al Kircher. The appointment is suDject iu approval by the WSC Board of T?.ncrfntR Rnnrrv. head lootoatl coacu at Loras College in Dubuque, la., in 1952, was a backfleld coach at Santa Clara in 1950. Before that he coached at Western Reserve oft.!. Kpverni -vears of professional football with the old Cleveland Rams and the Los Angeles Rams, Bing's Tourney Gives $50,000 to Charity MONTEREY. Calif. Iffl Bing Crosby said Tuesday his 13th an nual pro - Amateur Golf Tourna ment, won Sunday by E.J. (Dutch) Harrison, netted $50,000 for char- itv. The figure exceeded last year's hlirh of S42.00O and brought to $220,377 the total raised for char ity in the eight yeafs the tourney Haa hpen staeed here. rrnstav said he was willing to nriri u ivn to the nurse to make next year's a $15,000 event if the Professional Golf Assn. will give him August or September doles. The tourney usually is drenched here in January. 'Wrong Way' Keglers Lead CHICAGO W A pair of wrong way bowlers, Tess Joans of uieve land and Lou Camni of Dumont, N. J.. Daced the 224 bowlers in the National All-Star Bowling Tournament Tuesday as the keg lers made ready for their last day of qualifying trials. CamnL who once shared tlie na tional doubles crown, moved into the men's lead with a 3,696 total for 18 games, tour more than Ban Johnson of Tacoma, Wash., and 12 ahead of veteran Pete carter of Detroit who is third.. Campl, a 48-year-old contractor, violates one of the cardinal prln r.loles of bowling aa on tne ap proach, he finishes on his right tnnt rather than the left foot as do Uie rest of the conventional men stylists. Mrs. Johns, a' 34-year-old house wife, onlv throws the experts for t loss as she throws the bowling ball with her left hand rather than her right. If she manages to win the' Qualifying trials, she will be the first leit-nanaer in msiory w do so. i ii tr.iiu ,h Rtnllh 1. Schnei der, . Pepple 2. Robert 3. Bobs. T. Jfep ple 1. Sohn. M.lln ub Kenyan 3, Dun can 4, Stevenson 1. The leading hitter in the Texas League for 1953 was Joe Frazier who batted .332 witn umanoma City. He will get a trial In spring training Witn tne Bt. Louis usroin-als. (15) MAU.V TOWNS P .14 Dalton F . ! UnU C . 12 SaruUlU G 3 Falllhee G 4 Lindiay Ramsey, Jones a. m (41MEBBILL B Beeves 3 Heaton 14 Hasklns It Barry 3 Anderson (51) ATHLETICS 3 .Azevedo '12 Woodley 16 Conroy . a Peterson 11 Anderson LIONS (63) Branham 20 r MotscnenDacnsr r Miller 16 Harnett 17 G Kenaston 1 MS) PABK8 . 0 David 3 Oatea 3 Gelnscr 13 Mathis 11 IJUBOIB i.,ns .,,h rjodson. Ward 2, niait- un 1, Copeland 2. Parks subs Wllklel , Lefget 2, Mlnato 3, Bickers. DORRIS TOWNS (Ml ) welch 20 . ; :?;",:" Rllo 4 T 4 G. Hatcher Forterfleld It C Robinson 6 G ti'iuB v ., i,i. li. Williams. "uL..d rw.n 4. Chiloauin Townles' subs Wamplcr, AUen 2, Har rinston, Crume 7, Cline. s Mlnato 13 C. Hatcher miner . So smooth it leaves you breathless HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFOED , . Thoroughly Modern Mis. J. E. Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors mirnoff tHe artaiest mwc O :..A1ttrtttk vuvnrt 0proof.M.efioml00lBinnMtBliplrits each con- Regardless of shop -W eon supply SAP b IT auiw GLASS to fit any eat. Mod rn .ouiomtnt: axperitnctd gloilert ond rtolly fins sto ck of tht btst. available glass plus o eemprohtnsivt stock ot potwrns, ui.vr prompt satisfactory sorviet, KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP flflrrt St ! ' Ml Warn "rl BsarParmlamTiaa & , , . i teg , rwj i 4 I . . . rvp ' I i. ' f:;,.: 'S It used to take this much equipment to do the same job as the small unit the man in the photo at the left is holding. New, smaller voice boosters take about a twentieth as much space, mean real sav ings in these days of high building costs. Such savings are helping us furnish good service, more service, low-cost service to you. ..and to all the West. Making things smaller helps keep telephone rates down. As your voice travels over telephone circuits.it gradual!; gets weaker and must be amplified -or "boosted" at intervals. It used to take some rather bulky electronic equipment to do this. ' But, today, a man can easily hold in his two hands more of these voice-boosters than were once contained in each of the tall panels pictured above. The smaller units are now in use in many places in the West as part of a plan we call "miniaturization." This is a pro gram in which telephone people work to develop equipment that takes less space, does a better job and costs less to install. Such research has meant a lot in helping us fight today's high prices and keep your telephone rates low. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day
