26, 1954.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
'J
C- Elston How
rw: ,1.. with hopes
id Cham-
"J'.Wks his
K ye to training
K. ,t St.. Peters-
op"" - ,u
ertmon
jinwich
sets
abert
L Australia W - J"
B1'. . fictPii swatter
Australian tennis title
f Sr Tony Trabert
S t-year-old, upset the
!,vta cup Tuesday
Wooshlps 1-6. 1-8, 6 2.
iTdtom o! sweeping all
Sa" titles in the
f4uSan, U.S.. Wim-
0i French - this year
paved the way lor
SeSl to win his sec
Sbt Assl championship.
Xvanced to the quarter
,. . Jtln.llke M. 6-3.
L,r Ae Segal of South
tint, Trabert's Davis Cup
a advanced by beating Aus
jNaliFraser 9-7, 8-e, 7-5.
iBichardson ot Baton Rouge
to reacted the quarterfinals
Bit short work of Ian Ayre
Alls U. 64. 6-0.
ii got only an even
I it tin day as lefthander
k 1st scored an expected
6 mi Bob Perry of Los
fa K, H, w.
Wis, Babe
Waqeous
IBEIPHIA Ifl A youth
liars said, would never
ilino later leaped to
tut jump record, and a
ode who triumphed over
vtre honored Monday
t the most courageous ath-
KUelphli Sports Writers
wonted its golden an
il u presenting its annual
l Walter (Buddy ) Davis,
Olympic Champion, and
Gov (Babe) Didrikson Za-
lie outstanding woman ath
d toller ot the half century.
f nj stricken by polio at
v oi eight. Doctors said he
WW walk nroDerlv.
n medics were diagnosing
el scientific lines.
f1 "cowed sufficiently to
ta ran, then bicycle. He
Ike use of his limbs and
neaeriands, Tex., high
i im men to Texas A&M
there- he became a track
WtbaU Ur.
o no ore basketball nf.
t rear alter his gradua-i
alratlaj on an ambition
" world record for the
""Pim he accomplished
to the national AATJ
field meet with a leap
.U 14 Inches.
OCU Five
Stumbles
In West
uHif vnnir fJPu-Oklahoma. Cltv
.,i..ai.ciiu' hmkatball team
should be pretty mad at Horace
Greeley, the "go west mu.
OCTJ was doing just imo wane
,. t nr nPDT its DWB back
it amjcu ... w-
yard. It had won 11 games ana
lost oniy " iww w .
A&M, certainly no disgrace. The
nation's experts voted OCU No. 7
Then the team headed West. The
first rude awakening came Satur
. iZv. i T.ni-flmu. wvo.: where
the University of Wyoming whip
ped the OWanomans oi-ao u cm
hidi-scoring Arnie Short to a mere
six points.
. o...., 1...
OCU movea on uj dc iaa"
i nnu annthpr nastlnQ-.
mgnir nuu vww - r -
19.64. Bhort revived to the .tune
of 32 points But his maies aim
lUUIkcu .w...ww m ...
-r j.AnnMl rinum a. notch to
No. 9 after the Wyoming beating
and probably is aue io orop sunn;
more. It meets Seattle again to
me. .... uii.
Seattle, neaien oniy uy nw
in its opening game, now "as uji
17 straight and ranks No. 11 in
p .Tn Pehantck tormed
UIB - - - . - -
Seattle scoring witn -j pomw.
UMU"U1..B , r'
let the Cowboys lrom. A&M, fared
much better in a Missouri Valley
conference game at Houston,
ninir handilv M-48. Big Bob r (-
tick connecteo on nis uroi .um
(lnnr nnrl . 'yound
up high man with 22 points, A&rM
is tied lor lourtn wun jve
Kentucky in the latest As. -elated
press poll. " . - X
.Tinnaerttfl Mil. 8. WP ' , UIB OniV
nthsr rankina team i action last
ntcht.' It broke loose i. the second
half lor an 80-64 decision ove
, Iowa's hustling sophomores, one
- ik. fA .luha with ft chance of
overhauling Indiana in the Big Ten
race, outscorea nortnwesiern oy
11 points in the final quarter in
WUUUUB WIT"'
Georgia Tech oowea ior me wm
straight time this season and for
tha lath timn in ft iwo-vear -suaiii
ni-aa tn UncrBV rTCv. State.
Texas Christian toppled Aouene
Christian ti-w.
Furillo
Signed
NEW YORK Wl Nationa
League champ Carl Furillo signed
his 1904 BrooKiyn coniraci xoaay,
crossed his fingers, and said:
"Here's hoping for another good
year."
Thus within less than 24 hours
the Dodrers reached c o n t r a c
agreements with the batting cham
pion and the league's - most val
uable player, catcher Roy Cam-
panella.
,,. ,,.,.,, iip.v i-a
T
m L
M"aittrmr -jtfiwii r imhm 11 r mm
LEAD COLT -i- Wilbur
(Weeb) Ewbank, longtime
assistant to Paul Brown as
tackle tutor" of the Cleve
land Browns, is the new
head coach of the Baltimore
Colts of the National Foot
ball League. ' '
mm
(entucky, Dukes One-Two Again
NEW YORK Ul Unless their I triumph over North Carolina State ( 1) ' ' '- 128
TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE
Kalpine A
Pioneer Tobacco ....--...
Modoc Bldg Supply
Interstate waterboyi
People's Warehouse ...
A&B Paint Store H-
Twinway Moving
K.tJi
unbeaten strings are unexpected-
snanDed. Kentucky ana Du-
quesne Ugure to stay in the fore
ground of the college oaskeioau
picture.
Again this week, inese power
ful quintets dominate the weekly
Associated Press poll wun Ken
tucky, as usual, on top. me wan
cats (12-0) received 30 first place
votes and a point total of 764 Mon
day from the 93 sports writers and
sportscasters casting their ballots.
Duouesne, aitnougn idle last
week, gained ground on the pace
setters. The Dukes (lb-ui grab
bed off 1ft first place votes and
707 points, figured on the basis of
10 points for first place, nine for
second etc. Last week Kentucky
topped Cuquesne by 111 points as
127 voted
THIRD
Indiana, with a 12-1 record, re
mained third. The Big Ten confer.
ence leader grabbed off 13 first
place votes and 640 points.
Otherwise, there was no whole
sale shakeup In the first ten, al
though some of tne tcp" nnangea
positions.
Oklahoma A&M climbed into
fourth-place tie with Wes
tern Kentucky with 541
points apiece. The Aggies, who
whipped Houston 04-48 Monoay
night, collected eight first place
votes while Western Kentucky (18-
0) was rated first on seven ballots.
The Aggies now are 17-1.
Notre Dame, with a 10-2 slate,
remained in the No. 6 spot.
Oklahoma City, victim of a 57
38 defeat by Wyoming Saturday
night and a 79-64 lacing by Seat
tle Monday night dropped from
seventh to ninth, enabling Holy
Cross and Minnesota (ll-2 each
to move ud a notch. The Crusad
ers (13-1) took over seventh while
Minnesota, which trounced Purdue
80-64. Monday night, moved into
eighth.
TENTH
George Washington, at 12-1, re
mained in tenth place.
Seattle and LaSaue made tne
most progress amontr the second
ten teams. The West Coast club
moved from 16th to 11th while La
Salle, on the strength of its 83-78
Saturday, ollmbed from 19th ui
13th.
The leading teams on a 10-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point basis (first place
votes and won-iost records througn
Sunday in parentheses):
1. Kentucky (30) (120) 764
2. Duquesne (15) (15-0) 707
3. Indiana (13) (12-1) 640
4. (Tie) Oklahoma A&M (8) (17--1)
and Western Kentucjr (7)
(18-0) . 641
. Notre Dame (2) (10-2)' - 230
7. Holy Cross (2) (13-1) 165
8. Minnesota (11-2) 163
9. Oklahoma City (4) (11-3) 135
10. George Washington (5) (12-
- EL-fAvn Tru
11. Seattle (2) (17-1) 115
12. LaSalle (1) (15-2) 104
13. Maryland (1) (13-4) 93
14. Louisiana State (11-2) 83
14. (tie) California (14-2) 83
16. (tie) Wichita (16-2) and
Kansas (8-3)
18. Connecticut (14-0) and Dayton
(14-4) 47
20. Duke (12-4) 43
' Other receiving more than 10
points: Iowa 39, Wyoming (1) 36.
Richmond 29, Idaho (1) and Navy
2B, Louislvllle (1) 27. Bradley 25,
Colorado Aggies 23, Oregon State
nnj OO ir.nJ.Hhl, IO Ml
agra 10.
E Wrecks
Irenes
jJMDE it -Eastern Ore-
uT7 over Northwest1
H.K.T .? '8nt ,0 ven
kt. C. '"""'' K'm on
i --"ps game at Nampa,
" i. .11 is , !
1 Sfl i
rnnsnllriatrrl Freliiht 1.. 1 ..
Scares l.sxt Nlrht
Kalpine B 4 Consolidated 0 -Twinway
3 ASiB Paint 1
Pioneer 3 People's 1
interstate j M"P.no
Pacific Fruit a KFLW 2 -
KFJ1 a Moaoc
Pioneer Tobacco pulled to within
three Mints of the league-leading
Kalpine A team in the Transpor
tation Bowling League last night
with a 3-1 win over People's ware
house while Kalpine was losing
three to Interstate Waterboys.
Harry Bray of Interstate rolled a
555 series, Joe Wachter of People's
a 537. Wachter had the high game,
233. .
Ed Smith of A&B Paint rolled a
211. ', '
Team honors were divided. JTwln
wav Moving adde'd up the high
series, 2630, Interstate had a
2624; KFLW rolled a 966 game,
ahead of A&B with a 948.
MOOSE MA'S -" '''w'
Ring's Fountain .- . . ..
Schneider's Vorlety 3J
Klamath Flower 43 .17
Bold St Son 38
Louie's Food 42 3B
Oregon Wool 40 40
Jonesles Tavern . - 40 40
Little sweaen
So. Ore. Music .
, . 37
1
'r1 EOCE guard,
ftS'-Vr!'" Points!
m 0r, i . " 18 ecn
QtAnia'a filffnal AarV .
aoorrs isu
BIng'a 3 Jonesiei 1
Little Swcrij- -i Flower 1
Louie's 3 Oregon Wool 1
mone s aignai a boiu sc wu
So. Ore. Music 3 Schi.eluei- 1
The tightest bowling race in the
city is in the Mooo Ma's League
where only itailend Stone's Sig
nal Service seems to be out of
it.
Only nine: points separate first
place Bing's - Fountain and ninth-
place So, ore, music in uie xu
team league.
Strangely enough, Stone's, 18
points back in the cellar, gathered
In most of the scoring nonors lasr.
night. The Signal girls rolled the
high series, 2494 and tne second
high game , of 889.
Little Sweden rolled tne top team
game, 915 and tne second . best
series. 2475.
Ruby Phelps of Stone's Signal
Service had the high series ot 510
on the best game of 196 and added
lines of .139 and 17s. Clara Beard,
Oregon Wool, rolled a. 186 game
and Doris Benedict, Louie's Food,
491 series. v -.
Splits were picked up by Mar
garet Paschal, 6-7; Flo Leach, 5-
7-9; Mary Jane Malone, 5-10; "and
Mary Morris, 6-7.
BEING CHASED But from
3000 miles away. That's the lit
luation Gordon Pirie, 22-year- -'
old English track star, is in as
he splashes over sodden course,
to victory in cross-country event
at Wimbledon. A bank clerk,
Pirie is being sought after by I
several American universities,
who are offering track scholar
ships. (NEA)
Grader
Fatally
Stabbed
DETROIT Wl A. street fight
between two 12-year-old boys after
a grade school basketball game
ended Monday night in the stab
bing death of one of tnem.
James Horton, 12, died of a knife
wound in the stomach on arrival
at receiving hospital.
Police held a 12-year-old fifth
grade classmate for Investigation
of murder.
Onlv last week school authori
ties banned all major high school
athletes at night because of the
icepick stabbing of Ross DeBos
key, 17., star basketball player,
after a night basketball game.
DeBoskev was badly hurt.
After Monday night's incident
police said the accused boy ad
mitted striking James with a knife
but claimed it was self-defense.
James, he said, attacked him hi
an argument that started during
a regularly scheduled nignt con
test at Cheney Elementary School,
The boys, Negroes, played on op
posing teams. I
Witnesses said that they did not
see James hit the boy. However,
they told police that James threw
a heavy minting unite ai mm aiter
he had been knifed and was be
ing held up by Louis Reed, 13.
The City Council is considering
an ordinance that will prohibit all
students from carrying knifes or
other weapons, also a result of the
near fatal DeBoskey stabbing.
The accused boy has been
turned over to Juvenile authorities.
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Seattle 79. Oklahoma City 64
Montana State 69, Western State
(Colo) 62
Idaho State 87, Montana 62
Eastern Oregon 108, Northwest
Nazarene 85.
EAST
St. Bonaventure 68, Gannon 66
Keene (NH) Teachers 96, Merri
mack College 61
SOUTH
Murray (Ky.) State 77, Georgia
Tech 66
Quantlco Marines 96, Eastern Ken
tucky 89
Presbyterian 94, Mercer 80
East Carolina 63, Catawba 54
Lenoir Rhyne 82, Elon 71
Louisiana College 65, Mcweese
State 61
MIDWEST
Minnesota 80, Purdue 64
inws 65. Northwestern 52
St. Cloud (Minn) 72, St, John's
(Minn) 62
Tuylor 93, Wabash 66
Iowa Wesleyan 77, Dubuque 62
SOUTMWIiSl
nirlahnma A&M 64. Houston 48
Texas Christian 74, Abilene Chris
tian 65
Arkansas State 79, Centenaiy 71
Arkansas A&M 82, .nendrix tarnj
67
Oregon Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spray 63, Crane 26
Wildcats
May Miss
Tourney
LAST
NIGHT
Eldorado
Climbs
In Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROOKLYN Tommjf (Hurri
cane) Jackson, 194 !i, New York,
fitrnincH P,T T.avnn 5(W T.nurUtnn BUe,
Utah, 6. v
Eldorado Lumber may still be
a threat to league-leading Nation
al Guards In the City Basketball
NOTTINGHAM, England ' Bob.
The Lumbermen trounced Met
ier Brothers, 61-49, last night for
tneir fourth win In six starts and
Chiefs Win
Seventeenth
by Dawson, 159, Paris, outpointed are just two games away from
Yolande Pompey, 162, Trinidad, the unbeaten Guards.'
10. In the other game, Klamath
Creamery walloped Klamath Sons.
MILWAUKEE Ted Olla, 159 63-36. . '
'a, Milwaukee, outpointed Al And- T?irint.rin hb an. s
raws, 161 y. Superior, Wis., 12. ,irst two Quarter stoDrthen
PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Teddy pullea awar with a IHioint third
(Red Top) Davis. 129 'A, Hartford, S""'"; Eldorado's Floetke scored
outpointed Jose Morell. 131 Yi. ? points, and Gary Dawes added
Puerto Rico, 10. 18 Ior fa Dul 01 Eldorado'i
ST. LOUIS Jesse Turner. 155 Metiers' Hlatt and Marcum had
'A. St. Louis, stopped Henry Hen- 12 and 11 for the lms
derson, 166, Kansas City, 4. Larry -wills, Dick Young and
DETROIT - Allle Gronik, 152, f'T, r, !"?
Detroit, outpointed Bill Suddeth. .' v''
149. Trraelta. Kan.. 8. " 'V eons
130-16 at the half and piled on a
Bobsled
Troubles
Scnrlnff:
I KLDORADO rati
Gentry 7
InoetKe av
McKay 3
Dawes 19
Anderson 1
Eldorado aube
(It) HETLEBH
0 Joslyn
1 Oatney
J Weaver
1 Sevaga
4 Metier
Hatfield, Barker 3.
Metier subs Hlatt 13. Vest 4, Marram
is, jeter a, canaoa , Aaner a.
(CI) CKIAMEKY
r 1 Mets
F Mead
C 13 Young
Q 14 WUU
G 11 roster
Beaver Barney, P. Jack-
City League shuffleboard scores
last night:
Wocus 4 Jonesles 0
Suburban 4 Tat'a 0
Schuss 3, Eagles 1 , ;
BEST FRIEND
DALLAS m Floyd Brunts Is
one of the nation's top breeders
and racers or greynounas.
An amazed woman watched as
Brunts opened the door of his new
auto and let one ol nis dogs in
the back.
"Are you going to let that dog
ride on that new cushion?" the
woman asked, .. .
"I ought to," replied Brunts,
"He paid for HI"-.
Shuff Stuff
BUSY HUNTERS
SMITHERS, B. C. tfii Hunters
Eddie : Makow and Bill Martin
found a cow moose entangled ip a
hmlten telenhone line. They un
tangled the wire and allowed the
moose to move slowly back Into
the forest. The hunters didn't at
tempt to- shoot because iney sponeo
a bull moose nearby.
SEATTLE m The second in
stallment of the Seattle univer-
aitv.Arnold Short basketball series
goes on stage here Tuesday night
with Short and his Oklahoma City
University stable mates gunning
for revenge. ' '
Short, virtually a cincn u mane
All-America honors, scored half
of OCU's points Monday night, but
the well-rounded Seattle univer
sity squad had too much soup for
the Olkahomans and romped to a
79-64 victory.
BREEZE
The locals had clear sledding
over OCU, rated the No. 9 team
in the country in the latest As
sociated Press poll, as 'they
Jumped off to a 9-0 lead with only
a shade over two minutes gone In
the game. "" '" ' 'J . ' ' ' ' '
The issue from then on was nev
er in doubt as Coach Al Brightman
gave the reserves lots of action
against Oklahoma City.
Seattle, ranked No. 11 in the na
tion, handed OCU its second
straight defeat on a Western road
trip. The Oklahomans dropped a
67-38 decision to Wyoming last
Saturday night and went into the
Seattle series with an iw recora.
SEVENTEEN .
Th win extended Seattle's vic
tory skein to 17. me unieiwiua
Chita and haven't . been headed
since. Their record is one of the
country's tops.
Seattle, with Pehanlck getting
i, nntnte anH Cal Bauer eight,
stormed into a 28-14 lead at the
nrt of the first auarter. Brightman
started thumbing. In subs during
the second quarter and switched
back to the first string oniy iaie
In that period when tne omano-
mans started ciicaing.
nPEN IN DAYLIGHT
ST LOUIS OB The Cardinals
,in ' nnon their 1954 National
League home season in a daylight
game for tne iirst nine ouo
The Cards meet the Cubs on Ap.
ll 13 of Ttnsnli stadium. - -
This rinr-Kn't mean a change In
policy for the St. Louis club which
plays most of its home contests
under the arcs. A heavy program
of 63 night games is scheduled.
Only 24 day affairs are listed, half
of them on Sundays.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Wl A news.
paper's report that three ton Ken
tucky basketball players apparent- MONTREAL Armand Savoie, 20-Polnt third quarter to win going
ly will be Ineligible for the NCAA 137 Montreal, outpointed Hous- away- i
Tournament started a flurry of ac- ton Brown, 136 'a, New York, 10. Games Wednesday night at Al.
Mutt uii uic campus kuuay. laiiionb pair eoumern paculo
Athletic Director Bernie Shively HOLYOKE, Moss. Sammy against the Metiers and the Guards
saia ne wouia iook into tne matter waiser, iw, opringneia,. aioppea against Hilltop Cafe.
uiimeaiaieiy. wiiiio uieinau, in, Aiiauno luy,
In a story appearing in today's 7.
uiuisviiie uourier-journal, staff
writer Larry Boeck said Cliff Ha-
gan, Frank Ramsey and Lou
Tsioronoulos aooarentlv are inel
igible for the tournament under
an NCAA rule disqualifying grad-
utile students.
DEGREE
jaiuiuuuuius receivea nis Dacn- anu, at
elor of arts degree last Aue-ust. I nnp.TCNA TVATurptrcn Ttoiv ml Run 4
Hagan, an All America center two The feuding United States bob- geLo""
years ugu, ana namsey expect w sled squad was trying to patch Miller ia
.. ... ....... u.a nu H1C UU WKCWCI tt UU.B.UU bCniU A UCBUtiy I ......
of the current semester this month, to enter the four-man champion- IOn. Montgomery. B. Jackson, 'creamery
Thus, Kentucky, the nation's ton shlDs at this Italian resort. subs Heilbronner 5, cada a, Earoon
ranked collegiate team, would be The American squad was thrown ""-"ana.
aeprivea or me services ot its one- into an uproar Monday with the
two-three scoring punch if it hones sudden departure of veteran dri- nm wrfiw nr th New York
to try for the national champion- ver Stan Benham of Lake Placid, Yankees made onlv one error in 247
. - N. Y., and his brakeman, Jim chances durinir 1953. HU .996 mark;
Kentucky's one-year suspension Bickford of Saranac Lake, N.Y. u-h htm oritii Ham Mele of the
from basketball competition for They packed and left for home white Sox as the best defensive
overemphasizing the sport brought Immediately after they finished outfielder in the American League,
"o uuituuiuca. muiuugu uiira in me two muu wuria viutm-1
maintaining their playing eliglbil- plonships which were won by Gug-
ity in the Southeastern Conference, Helmo Schelbeier, an Italian lnn-1
the players continued to progress keeper. Italo Petrelli of Italy, a I
academically. Jet pilot, finished second.
RULING Benham and Bickford were slip-
Oliver K. cornwell of the uni- posed to be the driver and brake-
versity of North Carolina, a mem- man on the No. 2 U.S. sled In
ber of the NCAA Eligibility Com- the four man championships. They
mlttee. told the Courier-Journal claimed thev were forced to leave
that Kentucky had not asked an early because they were unable I
enginiuty ruling on tne Ulree Play- to get plane reservations lmmed
ers to his knowledge. . lately after the title races.
"It is my ODtaion that all three Some members of the American
boys are ineligible for the NCAA aggregation' suggested Ben
championship tournament," Corn- ham left because he figured
well told the paper. he couldn't beat the No. 1 u. s.
Hagan, Ramsey and Tsloropou- sled.
los remained eligible for regular- It will be driven by Lloyd John-
season piay unaer a southeastern son of Rapid City, S. D., suurprise
uomerence ruie requiring oniy mat winner of last year s world uue,
a player finish his four vears of nnfl will be manned by an all-
piaying eligibility within fve years, soldier crew of Lt. Joseph w.
Coach Adolph Rupp was' shocked smith, Cullman, Ala.: Sgt. Pat
at the disclosure. ' 1 Blesiadecki, Ware, Mass., and Sgt. I
'Why. I'm sure all three . of RalDh Durant. Burlington, v t.
wiese ooys are engioie, - ne said.
So smooch
it leave you
. breathless
Graduates have played in the
NCAA meet before, to my certain
knowledge,"
TAKES A TRIP
' HELENA, Mont. Wl Montana's
Fish and Game department
leased a tiny chukar partridge for
experimental purposes.
Thirteen months later the part
ridge was found near Kirkland,
Wash., about 700 miles away. The
little bird which flew an average
of about two miles a day was dead
from natural causes. . .
s
fill
mimpft
tHetntcdettwmt
. " vuviin
WARMING UP Robin Rob.
erts of the Phillies is barn
storming as basketball star of
team of baseball players. (NEA)
INSTALL YOUR OWN
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