Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1954, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 21, 1954, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON J. lull "ft ; WHEN THE PELICANS meet Roseburg Friday and Satur day and the Oregon State Rooks Monday, heavyweight Jack Himelwright will see his share of action. 1 Photo by Don Kettler Pelican Matmen Book 3 Weekend Dates Klamath Union High ' School wrestlers, pointing with justifiable pride to probably the best prep sports record in the state, are pre paring for another busy weekend of milling, Coach Dutch Simons' Pelicans face Roseburg here Friday night and again Saturday morning and host the Oregon State Rooks Mon day. The high school matmen are un defeated in dual meet competition in this, their seventh, season of wrestling. The string adds up to an astounding 63 meets, including seven meets with the Rooks, two of which ended in ties, over the seven-year span, The Pelicans whipped Roseburg earlier In the season but Simons said many of the matches were CLASSIC LEAOUE ' '. w AVA Farms ' Oregon Wool . i. .40 Uaraboo Electric A Bing's Fountain . 44Va ; Klamath Printing Co. .. Sixth St. Oxygen Salea 38J4 Johnson Insurance ..... .. .18 'a 3 nmmriiln TflVrn : 2Dl . 46'a Baxter-Hall Lbr. Sales M ! , M Landry Insurance :...!-. 23 as Scores Last Night $ Baraboo 3 J)avla 1 .. . M . Bing's 2Vt Oregon Wool l'A -Klamath Print 2 Louie's 2 . . AVA Farms 3 Johnson Ins. 1 , Landry Ins 3 Roundup 1 . . ' . Sixth St. 3 Baxter-Hall 1 , The torrid race for the top spot In the Classic Bowling League leaned toward AVA Farms last night when that team, whipped Johnson Insurance, 3-1, while seo-ond-place' Oregon Wool was losing a l'2-2'2 nod to Bing's Fountain. Bowling was below par in the league last night, Bob Victorin leading tile pack with a 225 game and 687 series with added lines of 192 and 170. Victorin rolls for Sixth St. Oxygen. Rod Provorse, Johnson Insur ance, had a 216 game, and Leo Olinklman, Sixth St, Oxygen, a 685 series. Sixth St. Oxygen Sales led In team play with a 971 game and - 2674 series. Davis Associated had a 934 game and AVA Farms a 2573 series. In season averages, Al Haken werth and Charlie Booth, both of Bing's Fountain, lead with 186 and 185. Mel Robinson of Oregon Wool Is third with 182. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W ' . Hauger : 04 22 , Specialized Service , AO ' 2U Dick Miller Co . 44 tt 2714 Motor Investment 44 :iu Basin Motors 37 .10 Bend-Portland :ifl 40 Eastside Electric .. lift ' 41 Balslgor Motors .. :IJ 4:i Parkcr-Ponllac :!:! 4:1 Ashley Chevrolet ;12 - 44 J. W. Kerns .... 30',. 4.V,i Lorenz Company , 27 40 Scores l.eil Nlrht Basin 4 Motor Investment 0 Eastside 3 Lorenz 1 liaugcr 3 Dick Miller 1 Bend-Portland 3 Ashley 1 . Parker-Pontfac 3 Balslger 1 Specialized 2 Kerns 2 Tho Hauger flvo put four points between its Automotive Bowling League lead and second-place Spe cialized Service last night with a 3-1 win over the Dick Miller quint while Specialized was splitting four points with tho J. W. Kerns team. Basin Motors was high in team play with a 940 game and 2692 series. Hauger had a 922 game and Eastside Electric a 2607 three game score. Bob Charles of Basin Motors rolled a 222 lino and ended with tho best crles, 664. Bend-Portland's Elttram rolled a 212 gamo and Frank Eberleln, Specialized, a 666 series. , close enough that they could, go the other way and give the Klamaths more than a few hectic minutes. JUGGLING Simons plans as much lineup Jug gling as possible Friday and Sat urday to employ as many wrestlers as 'the law will allow and still pre vent an upset. Roseburg's lineup will probably have John Dunnihoo in the 97- pound class, Gary Sumpter at 105, Bob Kennedy 114, Wayne woods 122, Bob Moore 128, Daran Myers 135; Mel Thomas 140, Henry Scott 147, Dave Farkhurst 156, Rod At terbury 167, Jim Sohaffer 177 and heavyweight Don Jacklln. . Don Blehn, one of the Pels' out standing wrestlers, will be out to avenge, a loss to Parkhurst. It's likely Don- Dexter will get one of the assignments in that weight class. OTHERS Other Pelican pairs are- Darold Wise or Kent Flug in the 97-pound division, Gary Roberts or Hershel Alcorn 105, Richard Berg or Carl Stewart 114, Ronnie Conner or Gary Price 122, Larry Dearing or Ed Keady 128, Bob Bagctt or Dear ing 135, David Leellng or Bagett 140, Jay Dearing or Dick Lolcoma, 147. Julio Gonzales or Jerry Wil liams 107, Larry Mathews or Gon zales 177 and Jack Himelwright or Ben Lawver in the heavyweight class. Monday's meet with the Rooks shares the spotlight with Oregon Teoh's scuffle with the - Oregon State varsity squad. Starting times against Roseburg are 8 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Sat urday. . "II' ,-i ' flnaU !..,, nlw -...fa In gettln' an Impressive ... 'stable .' of , wresnersr- . ., i CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results FAR WEST Whitman 87, College of Idaho 71 Hawaii 84, Whitworth 60 St. Martins iWasli) 68, Central Wash 69 EAST Army 71, Pcnn 64 Siena 68, Vlllnnova 58 Lehigh 72, Albright 71 Cornell 79, Sampson AFB 72 Brooklyn College 77, AdelphI 71 (overtime) MIT 67, Worcester Tech 60 Carnegie Tech 75, St. Vincent (Pa) 65 Muhlenberg 67, Lnfayctte 64 Brandels 81, Tufts 77 ' SOUTH Western Kentucky 62, Tenn Tech 51 .- Auburn 80, Georgia Tech 56 , . Louisville 04, Hanover 55 Morehead (Kyi 83, Union (Ky) 77 MIDWEST' Dayton 76, Seton Hall 61 Capital 07, Kenyon 64 Soulhern Illinois 80, Northeast Mis souri 60 . SOUTHWEST Shcppard .. AFB 82, Midwestern (Tex) 74 BOAT BUILDERS FIBER GLASS MATERIALS Cloth Resin NOW IN STOCK The GUN STORE Dye Names Starters SEATTLE I The lineup that held Oregon State's Swede Hal brook to a total of 23 points in two games last week will start against Oregon at Eugeno Friday and Sat urday, coach Tippy Dye said Thursday, He named Karl Voegtlin and Bob Bryon at forwards, Deau Parsons at center and Don Tripp and Jerry jonnson at guards. The Huskies wero to fly to Eu geno Thursday morning and work out on the Oregon floor in the afternoon. WITH KENT CRAWLEY on the sidelines, Reece Richard son (above) gets the. 177-pound nod for Oregon Tech's Monday mat clash here with Oregon State. , . . Photo by Don Kettler TIMEOUT Diddle Sees " 600th Win NEW YORK Iff! Ed Diddle, Western Kentucky's 58-year-old, silver-thatched basketball coach, reached another milestone Thurs day and' began looking ahead In terms of becoming the winmngest mentor of all .time. Dlddle's Jlilltoppers polished off Tennessee Tech Wednesday night 62-51 to remain one of the seven undefeated teams in the country. More- important, the triumph was the 600th victory of Ed's career. all spent, at 'Western Kentucky. The HUltoppers are No. 4 in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and -now on a win ning streak of 17 games, the long est of any major college in the country. Most of the major ' schools had the night off, but Norwich and Erskine, who have yet to taste defeat emerged triumphant again. Norwich won No. 12 by stopping MIddlebury 75-70 in a Vermont Con ference game, and Erskine ran its skein to 11 by thumping Newberry 81-67. Georgia Tech went down to de feat No. 10 without a victory at the hands of Auburn 80-50. Bates,' another wlnless outfit, fell before Qorham (Me) Teachers 84-63 for defeat No. 13. Dayton won its 12th game in 16 starts, defeating Jseton Hall for the second time thfs season 76-61. Army routed Penn 71-64 .and Siena snapped out of a six-game losing streak to upset Villanova 68-58. Cornell, riding atop the Ivy League, turned . back the Sampson Air Force Base 77-72 for its 10th victory In 12 games, Williams de feated Springfield 81-77 and Louis ville whipped Hanover 94-55. At Honolulu Hawaii University onded Whltworth's 8-game winning streak 84-60. Owls Get Set For Beavers Two are on the sick list as Coach Bob Smith puts his Oregon. Tech matmen through qualifying trials for 'Monday's meeting at KUHS with the strong Oregon State squad. Vic Schwitz, 147 pounds, and 177- pound Kent Crawley will probably sit this one out. Smith said' Reese Richardson will get Crawley's spot while Tom Wells and Glen Nofslger are bat tling lor the 147-pound position uuier probable entries are Larry -Dryden in the 123-pound class, Alvln Christie 130, Don Earle 137.' Fred : Stenner 157. Dean Sehmltz 167 and either Floyd Pierce or Vem pryor In the heavyweight division. ' .. .. Pryor is bigger than Pierce but reported late and will have a stiff Job beating Pierce out in the dreadnaught division. Both are ex- Klamath Union High School wrest lers. Oregon State invades Klamath Falls with a talented squad, includ ing ex-KUHS grapplers, Ben Shep herd and Orville Swindler. The meet starts at 8 o'clock on Pelican Court, sharing the spot light - with "the Pelicans' clash against the OSC Rooks. The Owls are even for the sea son, shutting out the University of Oregon, 36-0, and handing the pow erful Portland state squad a scare Deiore uie vikings won out, 16-12. . Mustangs Eye Loop Deadlock Malta is an odds-on choice to pull even With Cliiloquin In the Klamath County Class B basket ball race when the seven-team cage family moves into . action Friday night. - .. . - The Mustangs host the downtrod den Antlers ol Bonanza and an expected win for Malln would give Jim Conroy's .lads three victories in as many league starts. . That's the same record held by Chiloquln but the Panthers go non league tomorrow night at Henley. A win for Malta and any other result would go down as the- sea son's top upset will set the stage for next, week's blue-chip battle between the Panthers and Mus tangs at Chiloquin. SWINGS Early - season favoritism that leaned toward the Mustangs has swung to Chiloquin, the defending champion, despite Matin's 52-50 vic tory over the Panthers in a king's game. In that contest, Chiloquin played without its sharpshooter, Jo Jo George, and the Panthers' 10-2 rec ord for the season is more Impres sive than Malta's 8-2 reading. The Jan. 29 Malln - Chiloquin meeting is expected to give the winner top seeding in the Feb. 18-20 title-deciding tournament, barring, any. unexpected upsets along the way. ' LEFT '" ' Chiloquin will have Gilchrist and Sacred Heart left on its league schedule, teams the panthers have whipped handily in non-league out ings; Malln will have to contend with Merrill and Bly after the Chil oquin meeting, somewhat tougher assignments. . ' In other- counters Friday night, Sacred- Heart travels to Gilchrist and Merrill goes to Bly; Junior varsity preliminary games on all fronts tip off at T.30 p.m A ' Gill Fields 6-3 Quintet CORVALLI&. Ore. IO Oregon State Coach Slats Gill used a team averaging 6-foot 3-inch in height Wednesday in final home- work outs preparing for the weekend Northern Division basketball meet ing with Idaho. ; Seven-foot-3-inch Swede Hal brook worked at- center, 6-2 Reg ,gie Halllgan- and 65 Tony Vlas-, telica were forwards, and 5-8 Ron Robins and 5-10 Bill Toole were guards. The Beavers, were to board a chartered plane here Thursday to fly to Moscow. Gill planned a. workout in the . Idaho gymnasium Thursday afternoon. CotsSd Ml p V RED HURD, Sportt Miter IWilmdn Werie Wolves Next Owls Seek End i loss Skein r.arr TopVll Dwl Will tl'V tO snap a four-game losing streak when they wind up an amuiuuua elght-games-ln-13-days basketball grind Friday and Saturday nights here against the Oregon College Wolves ol Monmoum. Gary Dorn may be back to help the. Owls, currently running third l .thA nvorrnn nnltPErlnt.R Confei'- ence after splitting with favored Eastern Oregon, tnen aroppmg a pair at Monmouth last week. Dorn, racehorse guard who sprained his ankle in the first OCE game, sat out the Monday-Tuesday non-league series against Sou- ihiirn nroann hut. Cnnch Rltftfit O'Connell said he may ready for the invasion of the Wolves. Tt ua'o nlrair n'Hnnnpll intimated he'd get a starting job along with ..ofAi-an rtnn Kninhin nt the cuard positions. The Owl headman wasn't sure of tils starting live om saiu he'd "know alter weanesaay night's drill." Coach Bob Livingston will likely start with the same unit mat grand-slammed the Owls. That would put Frank urove ana i,arry Chamberlain at the forward spots, Bobby Franz at center, Charles Pinion and Darell Davis at guards. However, Livingston may, start freshman Fred Stanley at a for ward position, moving Chamberlain to guard. Tlie Wolves lead the OCC race with their two victories over the Owls. Eastern Oregon Is second at 3-1. Tech is at 1-3 and Portland State, two-timed by Eastern Ore gon, is at 0-2. Guards Go Overtime For Sixth Straight me iNauonat uuaras ran tneir gorog Into the fourth and the Lak- wlnning streak to six straight last night but the undefeated City ; League basketball leaders had to I go overtime in a scuffle with Klam-1 tun Creamery. The score was 52-50 when the Guards potted four points to the Creamery's two in the extra period. In the other game on the Alta- mont doubleheader, Eldorado Lum ber outlasted the Beatty Lakers, 70-64. Kenny Young threw In 22. points for the Guards, with Ron Owings adding 13. Larry Wills and Heil bronner parlayed 18 and U for the Creamery. The game ended in a 48-nll tie, after the - Creamery went ahead 13-8 at the end of one period and the Guards closed the gap to 21-23 at the half. Both teams potted 14 in the third quarter but the Guards outscored the Creamery 13-11 in the last stanza to send the game into overtime. Gary Dawes added up 24 points for the Lumbermen and Beatty's Benny Moore was right behind with 22. Eldorado had a 55-40 lead ers staged a 24-point rally in the last period but couldn't catch up. Games Monday night pair Klam ath Creamery against the Klamath Sons. -in the 7:45 opener, Eldorado ljumoer and Metier Bros, in the 9 o'clock second! game. (fil) BEATTY 17 R. Weiser 10 Brown 4 SandervlUe 22 Mnnro 1 Flummer Scoring: KLUOKADO HO) awes 24 I Sehortgen 10 T Gentry 8 C McKay 8 ( Barker 4 ' G Eldorado subs Flout It Id TfntfUiH t Beatty subs K. Weieer, Faithful 4, Da Vis, Jackson. flUARDS (5S (50) CREAMERY Plocchini 8 F 3 Meta uundsten 4 F 14 He Ibronner Ixwell 5 C 4 Young Swings 13 G 6 Foster Young 22 Q 18 Wills Guards sub Mull In, Btlss, Herrera, Creamery sdbs Mead, McClean 2, pal mer z, uaaa l. Chiefs Seek Fifteenth SEATTLE W Seattle Univer sity will go after Its 15th straight bnsketbnll triumph here Thursday night with tough Colorado A&M as lis Intended victim. The Chiefs, who haven't lost a game since they split a pair with Wichita at the start of the season, will be facing a team with a rec ord almost as good. The Rams, currently leading the Skyline Con ference, have won 13 and lost 1. Cortch Al Brlghtman said his starters will be Joe Pchanlck at center, Stan Glowaskl and Wayne Sanford at forwards, and Cal Bauer and Bobby Mnlone at guards. , ' ..'" MEXICO CITY Manuel Ar menteros, 123, Cuba, outpointed Lino. Botello, 122, Mexico, 10. WATCH FOR TODAY'S TOP VALUE Daily In The Herald And News , Starting Tomorrow-Sports Page JIM OLSON MOTORS 1 So. 6th and Walnut Regard lot of thapc-Wtean upply SAFETY .. AUTO GLASS to (it any ear. 'Mod. trn aquipmtnt, axporionctd gjaiiart and raally (in to ck of th Iwit availablt glait plut a comprthtnt iv stock of patttrni, aitura prompt satisfactory itrvict. , KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Flinty t Pitkin, in Knr III Wthyt K., 7J7I Just Received Rough Rider CORDS Pegged Model Navy Blue and White Selvy Keeps Point Lead NEW YORK Wl Frank Selvy of Furman, the top scorer in ma jor college basKetuan, is scoring almost, exactly as .much as the average major college team of 1938 the first year tne center jump disappeared from all sec tions of the . country. . -- Selvy,: who didn't play last week, has an average of 38.1 points a game In NCAA Service Bureau statistics covering games played through Tuesday. Sixteen years ago, the average output for en tire teams in major competition was 38.2. Other statistical leaders are Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A&M in field goal accuracy (58 2 per cent), George Washington's Walt Devlin in - foul-line markmanship 90.2 per cent), and Marshall's Charlie Slack in rebounding, with 24.8 a game. Keg Lec! CHICArcn in !- ! Wene. -of Phn.jt;.uV eran Joe Wilman filL were tho Kn i qualifying for' the n2 ed early Thursday, on , Wene n -T' V? H lsts inc. : l . M match play by totaCj the 24-snmt. fn,,,. 1 Rolling on the final uj opening dav. Mrs. .m,. paw,, was 28 pins wilman, champion In i taled 7.336 in iu ' the gruelling 36 ganrn. taciea joe. nmn front Tuesdav orflh . .1 rounds to break a dtuki Pete Carter, nf twmiiTi same mark. v.n, t,.j'.J ri.-.. j m uiey aitw-iea tne second rouno oi six games. Wilman hnri 1 u. i. round Werinesrlnv n,t ..1 xiiuiauuy uignt WltH IM puw i,ut, , uie lop spot ShuffStuI Wocus Tavern leadi I Shuffleboard League pel wise aespite last nis-ntil with Mecca. Wocus holdil record. All other games last m 4-0 shutouts, Roundup onl summers i,ane Tavern i gles and Bill's place ovf - DON SUTPHIN ; probable starter Alastair B. Martin of 01 N. Y., won the national I court tennis title In ltll fourth straight time. International Trucks SEE. JUCKELANDl 95 all sizes RUDY'S 6th and Main f If! 4I00PR00F II I PREMIUM QUALITY y 'mJ STRAIGHT BOURBON , W.A.HAUER CORP..'HlU'' ASK FOR COUNTY FAIR AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR, CLUB, HOTEL OK UO"