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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1954)
25, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE 0W 1 TON! s CCeep Coge LLeod Death, Taxes - and Yanks UO Blanks Huskies; Beavers Earn Split FCC Basketball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Won Lost Pet. NORTHERN DIVISION Oregon 6 1 .833 Oregon State 4 2 .661 Idaho " ' 4 3 .672 Washington State 14 .200 Washington 1 6 .167 SOUTHERN DIVISION ml that call P me over V . kl SCORES FAR WEST 11 Mt" 53 7 Washington 48 , LMan Oregon 11. state 58 Irotfma CU 38 feASL, n. St. Mar- iKi n, oreBI11 Educa" ' .... ea npnver 51 S K wlantl state ,t Central Washington, fed, now L B, Army 69 Knia H, Dartmouth 61 I n rotate TO lj ti, Bucknell 49 fcojSJ, Delaware 14 SOU!" U ), Tennessee 11 0, nonn uaiu" D.v- California use Stanford UCLA 0 1.000 2 .500 3 .250 3 .250 B. Georgia 68 Keoraray w, Memphis Georgia Techs H Toe citaaei u 'mitavest Bitoti II, South Dakota a Ut , creighton 90 91. w duta SB EYi, Kansas State 11 fc Iowa State 72 I.j R Northwestern 18 m Purdue 62 In Stale M, Ohio State 16 SO0THWE5T Islmmons 72, Howard jp, Texas Lutheran 59 I!, Lunar Tech 69 Bavtor 60 hi AM S6, North Texas V hfttfl Prea Basketball W ASSOCIATED' PRESS'T S( it Madras 47 Ihsfl, Klamath Falls 44 11. Mm Day 47 till Military (Portland) Id. Central Catholic 33 6?, Roseburg 64 I Htppiier 38 wnfl,MjltQn.Freewater 55 fcw TI, EOCE Prosh 64 fit &, Vale 32 ' nit Ooquille 40 0, Heedsport 61 (2 over- ,Mupin45 , Astiland 48 I'D. Redmond 58 Mey 50, Eagle Point 48 M, The Dalles 42 HO BASKETBAL wnhs's Results f , New York 6(1 i 8, Bnslnn 85 P 80, Syracuse 78 fi T9, Baltimore 70 anraay'i Results f II, Philadelphia 61 F , Syracuse 91 ft 15, Milwaukee 63 P8 '5, Port Warae 72 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The University of Oregon Ducks and Oregon State Beavers were knocking at the front door Mon day in the Faclcic Coast Confer ence Northern Division basketball race. The Vandals of- Idaho were mulling over their chances of slip ping in the back door, Oregon forged to the top of the standings with a 5-1 record during the past weekend By sweeping a two-game series with Washington. 71-16 on Friday night and 64-48 Saturday night. Oregon state lost ground by splitting a pair with the Vandals, dropping the opener Friday night, 70-55, and taking Saturday's con lest. 69-53. CRUCIAL ' Washington State drew a bye Oregon and Oregon State- hook up this week in a crucial series for both squads. They play at Cor vallls Friday night and move to Eugene .for the second game of the series Saturday night. Oregon State, in second nlaee with four wins and two'losses, will be out to justify Its pre-season favorite role. A sweep of the series would give the Beavers the ton spot. An Oregon sweep would put tne Ducks solidly into contention for the title. On the other hand, a split in the series would do more good for Idaho than any other team. The Vandals, in third place with a 4-3 record, have already finished both of their series with OSO and one of two with Oregon. INEFFECTIVE Idaho opposition, with the ex ception of two remaining games with Oregon, will be limited hence forth to Washington and Washing ton State, both of which have proved Ineffective o far this sea son. A split in this week's Oreeon- OSO series, coupled with an Idaho win over Washington State in a singleton at Pullman Friday night, would boost the Vandals into a second place tie with Oregon State at 5-3. ' Oregon would then be wllhln easy reach of the Vandals. Wash ington State, in fourth place with 1-4 record, and Washlncton's fifth-place Huskies, at 1-5, appear to oe completely out of the picture. wasmngton steps out of the con ference this Fridav and Saturdav night to play a two-game series with Brlgham Young of the Sky- ime uonierence rc Seattle. Oregon state dropped Idaho Sat urday night with new strategy cooKea up oy coach Slats Gill. QUI had three of his highest play ers, swede Halbrook, Jav Dean and Tex Whiteman, pack the key- while two speed merchants, John ny Jarboe and Ron Fundlngsland, handled the ball on the outside, until they could get a clear shot at the hoop or pass to the tall guvs inside. The strategy proved effective as it was aided and abetted by Hal- nrooK's 27 points and Jarboe's 10. Oregon, hard-pressed Friday night, found the Huskies tough to handle during the first period Sat urday night but put tile handcuffs on. Washington in the' second pe riod and left the floor at the half with a 42-27 bulge. Washington couldn't beg, borrow or steal points i the second quar ter as Oregon held the Huskies to two field goals, one each by Karl Voegtlin and Jim Coshow. n The same pattern prevailed In the third quarter and the Ducks won going away. Ken Wegner topped scoring with 19 for Ore gon. Dean Parsons got 18 for the Huskies. IB By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF RANCHO" SANTE' FE,' ' Calif. Gene a Littler, National Amateur champion, won the 815,000 San Diego Open with a final round par 72 and a 72-hole score of 274. TAMPA, Fla. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C, captured the Tampa Women's .Open champion ship with a 311. BASEBAL MIAMI, Fla. Ted Williams, slugging outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, was sued for separate maintenance by his wife. TRACK ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Mike Agostiril, Trinidad, broke the world 100-yard indoor record with a time of 916 seconds In the Washington Evening Star games. Len Truex defeated Fred Wilt for the second time in as many days in the mile event. His time was 4:13.4. The Oregon State-Idaho box: OSO ' G F Dean 1 17 Whiteman f .' 2 5 Halbrook c - ' 9 9 Jarboe g 4 2 Fundlngsland g ' 12 Vlastelica f 3 2 Romanoff f 0 0 Toole g 10 Totals , 21 27 21 69 IDAHO . G F F T Melton f 5 5 Flynn f 2 Morrison c 3 Faiash g 0 Garrison g 3 Bauscher i 0 Totten t ; 0 Dodel f - ,-'. 1 Sathev f 0 Lillibridge c 0 Monson g . , v.v. . 1 Buhler g i " ,. , 0 Ttaosl ' 15 23 23 53 Oregon State 14 14 18 2369 Idaho 10 17 14 1263 Free throws missed: Oregon State Dean, Whiteman, Halbrook 6, Jni'boe, Vlastelica 2. Idaho Melton, Morrison 3, Faiash 3, Gar rison, Sather 2. . Tops "lipped Merrill iu 'ZSm Saiay night "MfS cmtet nitk r W the Mustangs with 15 and Sinn vim., -jj Ete.va's 15 kI: league play, led ex- ?yed ahead. w,'Cn ' scored 12 for the fPPed Mei-rlll on .. pirvit.ii,, ... ' .'. ui ("summary, I") MCRKIl.t. f .12 C-'Ncll C 4 Sclilecht - Otiv n flc Jor""on ii.V Sleyikftl n. -aii, noa' PKTIRX LEAfUTP Seattle o -tt, RACING Calif . Tith Wiin" Heme iu,Z"!Bh(Knil!er ud. at si,. T". M"8arlta Anita. e t 4 9 3 S 5 27 2 10 2 4 0 8 0 0 3 2 S 15 3 S 4 14 2 4 4 10 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 ;.i ... a 0 0 0 HOLD THAT LINE Milwaukee's Irv Vemoras (left) and Lew Hitch combine to prevent Philadelphia's Neil Johns1 ton from trying for a basket at Madison Square Garden. Quaker City Warrior's won, 88-73. College Cage Leaders Face Stiff Opponents Al Rosen Sees NY Downfall NEW YORK IB Al Rosen, who slugged his way to the American League's Most Valuable Player award last year, today decided his Cleveland Indians could beat out the New York Yankees fcr the pennant this year. But he left himself an opening big "if." "A deal lor an outfielder might do It," he declared. He admitted that the present Indian outfield of Dale Mitchell, Larry Doby and Wally Westlake would not be enough to edge out the Yanks. "I'm aiso reckoning Yankee pitchers' age," he said. ". .. . Their five straight championships stemmed mainly from Allie Reyn olds,, Vic Raschl and Ed Lopat. And I'm not forgetting Whitey Ford, who made a very big dif ference last year. . "Yet, 1 maintain that when and If Reynolds, Raschl and Ford tall in their mid-30s) Jold look out. All the other clubs in the league know about Reynolds' bad back and Raschi's sore knee. "Even if Lopat is as good as he was last year, the Yanks could not very well make it without Reynolds and Raschl." Rosen said he thinks the Indians' staff of Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn (not much young er man the Yanks' big three) Is the strongest one-two-three mound staff In the majors and man-to-man will outlast Casey Stengel's oper atives. By JOE SEICHLER (For Gayie Talbot) NEW YORK (jB This was a basketball luncheon, and, as so often happens, the chief topic of conversation centered around an other sport They were talking baseball - and a fellow remarked that the surest thing in the. world, next to death and taxes, was that the Yankees would win the pen nant and World Beries again next season. And It's a crying shame too." tile fellow went on. "I'm a Yankee fan from away back hut I'm get ting led up by all their success. It's a bad thing. It's a monopoly that's doing baseball no good at all. It's bound io choke the game unless something is done to stop them." Unlike most critics, this ieiiow By BEN OLAN NEW YORK iB-Kentucky, Ok lahoma A&M and Holy Cross face the stiffest tests among the nation's leaders this week as some of the other college basketball powers swing back into action after mid year examinations. Unbeaten Kentucky, Tanked No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll, takes on an Improved Vander- bilt quintet Saturday night, vandy lsr10-3 and with the added advant age of home court conceivably could give the Wildcats trouble. The fifth-ranked Aggies meet Houston tonight in a return go. The Aggies won their earlier get- together by 15 points, but the Texas school has come on strong since then. Here, too, the underdog will be playing at home, Holy Cross, No. B, clashes wllh stubborn Niagara Friday night. The unstate New York team gave Duquesne, ranked second m tne nation, a couple of tough battles before losing oy isve ana eigni, OTHERS Duauesne takes its 15-0 record into Wednesday night's game with Geortretown. Fourth-ranked west ern Kentucky clashes with little Regis of Denver Friday night; Ok lahoma City, BO. I, IBCKies oeavue tonleht and tomorrow night; and The Washington-Oregon box: Olson's Victim Picks Ga vilcm SAN FRANCISCO "Ml : Joe Rindone, knocked out by middle-1 weight champion Carl'(Bobo) Ol son in 5 rounds, predicts Kid Ga- vilan wilt defeat Olson in, their April 2 title bout at Chicago. Rindone, of Roxbury, Mass., was KO'd only the second time in his career by Olson to Saturday night's nationally televised bout. uuc Joe wasn t too impressed. He picked Gavilan because "Olson Is not too hard a puncher." Olson weighed 165 for Saturday's non-title battle. He led all the way and dropped Rindone, 163 i, in the nun witn a snort right hook. WASHINGTON Voegtlin, I Bryan, f Parsons, c Tripp, g Johnson, g Olsen, f Coshow, c Patnoe, g Halle, g Ek, c Morris, g Totals OREGON Halberg, f Ross, f Anderson, c Wegner, g Holland, g Bell, f McManus, Hawes, g Page, e Stout, f Dorwin, I Sherman, f Weatherford, Davis, f Totals Washington Oregon f G 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 3 P T S 10 1 2 3 18 2 4 F 0 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Q 16 18 21 48 G F T T 6 4 4 16 2 1 3 1 t 0 s 1 0 0 0 0 0 22 20 20 64 19 8 9 1248 16 26 11 11-64 0 4 6 S 2 19 2 3 i 3 0 0 , 1 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Free throws missed: Washing. ton Voegtlin 4, Bryan 2, Parsons 5, Tripp, Coshow, Patnoe 2. Ore gon H a 1 b e r g, Ross, Anderson, Wegner 3, Bell 4, Hawes. Amateur Littler Wins Open; Dutch Top Pro RANCHO SANTA FE, CalK. Ml Nntlonal Amateur champion Gene Littler left the scene of the rich San Diego Open Golf tourna ment with the title and a silver tea set, and E. J. (Dutch) Har rison departed with a check for $2,400. That was the picture Monday as the pros headed toward a pro amateur tournament at Palm Springs, for a 815.000 purse, and a 85,000 PGA sideshow event at nearby Brawley. Calif. And Littler, the 23-year-old idol of his native San Diego, went back to his duties in the air serv ice of the U.S. Navy at San Diego wllh a 14-under par score of 67-66-69-72274. Harrison finished with rounds of 69-67-71-71278. while Cary Middle- coff, with 70-67-70-73, and Ted Kroll with 71-71-67-71, tied at 280 and won $1,600 apiece out of the $15,000 purse. Bob Toskl. Norhampton, Mass was fifth, with a 74 for 283 and $1,200. and Ed Furlong of St. Louis with a 13 for 283, was the last one to cash in a four-figure check, $1,000. The story was Littler. He took charge of the tournament at the end of 30 notes, tigntenea nis noio after 64 holes and was never ser iously threatened Sunday. He had a five-stroke margin to begin witn, and he wound up four strokes in front. toty rAT,MWfi, ' iTUr'" VoiruV"8" Price Complete ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW t DOOR SERVICE A r- FREE ESTIMATES Fiberqloi Inflation No down Payment 36 Mo. Io Pay KUHLMAN Insulation 430 RIVERSIDE ALLEY KATZ Mac'jt Slore CHBCdde Garage Poteef Market Leon's RalsiKer Oil Superior-Troy Lory LPUie l r uuu Sv.-an Lake CrAlB's - Perkins News Scoren Lsit Nllht Perkins 3 Craig's 1, , Superior-Troy 3 Louie's 1 Kerns 3 Mac's Store. 1 Leon's 3 Balslger 1 Cascade 3 Swan Lake 1 Poteet's Mkt 2 Safeway 3 Mac's Store and Safeway Stores are still running one-two in the Alley Katz Bowling League but the J. W. Kerns team is coming up fast on the Inside. The Kerns quint upset ieague- leadine Mac's Store last night, 3-1 but second-place Safeway gained only slightly when it spilt lour noints with Poteet's Market. vita carson -lea js-erns- upset over Mac's Store with the high line of 189 and ton series of 503. Pat Hurd of Mac's was second to Vita with a 184 game ana Jack caaweii, subbing for Kerns, had a 465 scr ies. In team play, Safeway and Su perior-Troy were high in game scores with S07 and 8811 In series, Kerns added up a 2440 and Super ior-Troy ended witn 2420. Multnomah In 18-15 Mat Win EUGENE Wl Multnomah Ath letic Club came from behind in the final match to defeat the Univer sity of Oregpn wrestling team 18-15 Saturday. MAC'S heavyweight. Herb Haber lach, pinned Dick Barker of Oregon to give mac tne victory. High Adventure D 8 P.M. TUESDAY 5000 WATTS Minnesota, No. 8, faces Purdue tonight. Third - ranked Indiana, sixth- ranked Notre Dame, and George Washington, No. 10, aren't achuled to play again until early next month. Only eight of the 20 teams ranked in the last poll of sportswrlters and sportscasters were in action Saturday night and three Okla homa City, Wichita, No. 11, and Niagara, No. 18, went down to defeats. LITTLE TROUBLE The other five had little trouble. Kentucky made It 12 in a row by breezing past Tennessee 87-71, even with All America center Cliff Hagan on the bench most of the time with an injured leg. Western Kentucky (18-0) outscored Memphis state bJ-M, me Oklahoma Aggies (16-1) defeated Norm Texas State 60-51 as Bob Mattlck scored 18 points, Minnesota , (10-2) nipped Northwestern 62-78, and La Salle, No. 19, squeezed past North Car ollna State 83-78. Oklahoma City's loss came at the hands of Wyoming and its tight 1 defense, 57-38. Wichita (now l-2 fell before a hot-and-cold St. Louis club 74-58, and Niagara! dropped 53-46 decision to Canlsius, TIGHTENS The Big Ten conference race tightened considerably- as Iowa downed Purdue 70-62 and climbed within one game of pace-setting Indiana. Pennsylvania remained on Cor nell '5 heels in the Ivy League! scramble by trimming Dartmouth 78-67. Cornell, with 6-0 in 'league! play, went outside the circuit to down Colgate 73-70. In other East ern tilts, Seton Hall broke a four- game losing streak by walloping Viiianova 76-58. St. Joseph's (Pa.) upset Temple 57-56 and Manhattan dumped Army 83-89, snapping the Cadets' four-game winning streak. In the south, Vanderbilt thumped wlnless Georgia Tech 84-65 in a Southeastern Conference game, and Louisville defeated Baldwin Wal lace 87-76. BIG 10 WIN Michigan State posted a Big Ten victory, . 83-78 over Ohio State. Julius McCoy scored 34 points for Spartan record. Missouri edged Kansas State 75- 71 in a Big seven contest, and Drake whipped Iowa State 82-72. Rice (14-2) Bwept to its lourtn straight Southwest Conference win against two setbacks by trouncing Baylor 72-60. In the Far west, Oregon tri umphed over Washington for the second straight night, this time 64-48. Oregon State mastered Idaho 89-53, Brlgham Young throttled Utah State 75-63, and Utah topped Montana 73-62, Chiloquin, Dorris Towns Post Wins Dorris and Chiloeuln teams solit in Klamath Basin Independent League make-up basketball games saiuraay. ... The Dorris Townies ran their rec ord to 6-1 with a 19-45 win over the Chiloquin Parks. The Chiloquin Townies are now at 5-3 with a 73-42 victory over the Dorris Lions. 1 Hoskins dumped 22 points, Por terfield 21 and Riga 19 in the Dor ris Townies' win over the Parks. The Townies led 33-23 at the half and bulged it after intermission with two 22-point quarters. The Chiloquin Townies' Allen potted 18 as four teammates added two-Ilgure totals. Plan Would Cut Down Bombers1 Farm Clubs Pacific, Linf ield Divide Northwest Conference W It Pet, PF PA 4 Willamette Whitman College of Idaho Unfield 3 3 Lewis 8s Clark 2 3 Pacific 2 6 Saturday results: Pacific TO, Linfieid 64 0 1.000 325 291 4 .500 583 583 4 .500 588 570 3 .500 404 418 3 .400 340 350 6 .286 408 430 By THE AROC1ATED PRES Pacific and Linfield split a two- game series in the only Northwest Conference basketball action of the weekend. Paoiflc, defeated 68-62 Friday night, snapped back to beat Lin Held 10-64 Saturday. The winners were trailing 34-25 at the half Saturday night but rallied in the third quarter and scored 24 points while holding Lin- ueia to eignt. Linfield cut Pacific's margin to three points. 64-61, in the final quarter but Pacific managed to stay in Jront until the game ended. Clint Agee, racino center, was high scorer with 22 points. Dave Sanford ied Linfield with 19. The only conference game sched uled this week will pit Willamette against Pacific at Forest Grove Saturday night had a suggestion on what steps make to curb the five-time-. winning Yankees. CUT DOWN , . Make the Yankees cut down on their farm systems ant the num ber of Players." he said. "Base ball should pass a law forbidding a major league organization from having too many clubs. Put a limit on them. Say no more than 10 farm teams to a Dig league ciud. That would force a rich club like the Yankees to cut down on its number of players and give the lesser clubs a chance to dicker' with free agents and college stars." it sounaeo like a good Joea, wny not force the Yankees and other . rich organizations to cut down their farm systems to a maximum 01 19 clubs? This would be one way of preventing them from corralling all the Rood young players in the land. ' CHECK With that in mind the writer went to work, checking each big league club and their minor league affiliations. The survey produced a surprise. It showed that the high and mighty Yankees have only nine farm clubs. They own only two , outright and have -working agree ments with seven others. Also, only six big league organizations pos sess smaller farm systems. Those clubs are Washington, Cincinnati, Detroit, Boston, Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics. The St. Louis Cardinals have the most extensive farm system, controlling 22 minor league clubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers are next with 15. The other seven clubs control either the same number of clubs or more than the Yankees. The Yankees at one time did have a large farm system. In 1947, they maintained 23 clubs and owned 500 players. They've stream lined their operations considerably during the past four or five years. German Gets $5,000 Offer - EDMONTON, Alia, (ji Pro moter Jack Berry Monday wired a $5,000 offer to German heavy- weight Hein Ten Koff- for a bout against Canadian titleholder Earl Walls here next month, . ." . Scoring: LIONS im ' Branhara t T Jatchenbae!ier 3 f Miller 5 C Brfltt 12 - G Kneston 11 1 G rjorris Lions subs Knmn 1Q 2. Hatcher 11 crume ' Zl C. Katofter 10 Miller Dodson z. Fine, Pwki iiHc LeMet. Stokers 8. Mfn- Kto 5. Wiikie 2. Dorris subs Robinson Purring, Egenne, uwen a, aunmons. When the. New York Athletic Club was first organized in 1888 it had 14 members. At the end of 1953 it had 6,191. Al Ferrari and Rickey Ayala, Michigan State varsity basketball olavers, were high scnool team mates at Boys Hlgn, orooiiyn, N. Y. NOW AT PARKER PONTIAC . . . , RALPH SMITH, farmer service man ager wfth Lee Huff, is now tect tttf iritfi Parkar Pontic. If you Packard or Willys cwnen line tirvic ariblem, coll Ralph. Parker Pontiac , .eland 3, MaHzatt 2, Copetanri. Chiloquin nine w. Hatcher i, wampier 2, Bar ney 4, Hirrlniton. PARKS 45: Ostea S DuBoli i Gleoger 0 Souerc 7 (79) DORRIS TOWNS j xu weicn r 32 Hoskins C 19 RIao r, WJJUams 21 Porterfleld Yanks One-Two In Ski Meet 8UNDSVALL, Sweden, W United States Bkl iurrtpers practicing for next month's world championships got their European Invasion on the right foot Sunday with a two placing in a meet here. Art, Tokle of Fox Klver, 111., Amer ica's best bet in the Federation Internationale do Ski champlcn- plonshlps at Falun starting Feb, 14, took first place with S18.S points. Tokle won with leaps of 182 feet, I is inches and 183 feet, 8 inches. ' - Art Devlin of Lake Placid. N.Y., siaced . behind him with SUA points on two jumps of 177 feet, 2 inches. ! -emergency I OFFICE SPACE Facing Main Street Drews' Monstore Vary detirabla location. City Center. When thot glass Occident happen ust call 7378 and our completely equipped glazing orgonixation will snap into action and replace the glass quickly and prop erly. We carry a comprehen .sive glass stock. 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