Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1954, Image 9

Herald and news., January 29, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGENMK rLCinterpretlng son 4-1 W Slade ..fir uaND MfrXrena, he r. let Ills "le s"0' at ttrtte light heavy- s uie lcij P1" .t Julv. pro- S ,,r Herman Taylor of r -j, in convince Bitra, Archie's proprl. ... 1, j.i favnrlne Johnson Z ma, chance but the New Yorker can De a rri .k.mpier when in the mi lor . ,., u. -Hin f ABO) (NBC) starting at ?'' -i. u Mm.. Jan. loit 1U TDUIIUS J" v... i u .tnhn;fn won a unan- pKlslon, and may very well iimie again. m's brilliant record estab lis class. 'Although a light r be handled big Nino Valdes i tavvwelBht challenger) ine at Brooklyn in November . srn nine-f inht winning streak L a split decision over Ez- Ourles ana victories uvci Wfleld and Valdes. II--. MytodF rates Johnson, 25, the contender but he'll get only W TV money and perhaps fcr I,I1M irom his share of the tltiu lost only 8 pf 60 be started in 1946. He was d only once, in 1950, by Jer ikMeotk alt! record for 30 fights is k Including his "big win" hcM ol Don CocKcll in Jjon- kll. . Ducks, Beavers Clash Tonight t; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Division Basketball warfare resumes Friday night with Idaho In the same happy predica ment that Oregon faced last week The Vandals will tackle a "cous in" while the two top contenders bang heads. 1 ' Idaho meet lowly Washincrton State at Pullman and Oregon and CAGE SCORES . COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday's Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Utah State 62, Wyoming 46 FAR WEST Colorado A&M 67, Montana 64 Western Montana 80, Rocky Moun tain 00 Puget Sound 81, Seattle Pacific 67 Southern California 64,' Honolulu Universals 58 t EAST ' Penu State 81, Pitt 85 (three over times) St. Francis (Bkn) 67, St. Johns (Bkn) 48 Creighton 87, Scranton 65 Slippery Rock 83, Edinboro 64 MIDWEST . Ball State 73,- Indiana State 59 Evansvllle 76, Valparaiso 50 Youngstown 78, Georgetown (DC) 74 John Carroll 81, ML Union 72 SOUTH Furman 109, Presbyterian 79 ' , Mercer 63, Georgia Tchrs 48 Howard (Ala) 95, Oglethorpe 73 PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's - Results Rochester 82, , Philadelphia , 79 (overtime) . Fort Wayne 80, Boston 68 Syracuse 79, New York 06 -Minneapolis 104, Baltimore 82 kff Stuff m1 USf NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAIJj RIVER, Mass. Tommy Tibbs, 192 'A. Boston, outpointed Haroia uomes, 1H4, providence. 10. WORCESTER, Mass. Graham Holmes, 136, Hartford, outpointed Auzie Salazar, 139 , Boston, 10. AUGUSTA. Maine S m i 1 1 V hicks, ioy, .'roruana, Maine, out pointed Bert Gannon, 150, Lewis. ton, 10. i NEWARK, N.J. Ralph Gior dano, 143, Newark,, outpointed John Darby, 146, Pomplon Plains, 8. , PORTLAND, Maine Joe Grl mard, . 162, Bath, knocked., out Charlie Chase, 106, Montreal, 9. TOKYO Shigekl Kaneko, Ja pan, knocked out Larry Baatan, Philippines, 4 (For Orient feather weight title). - . laAavern leans i.h. nti.v ttoard League after eight J "in a 27-5 mark but Wocus hourban are just two points mite puck race, ni Shutout Night last night mtra Manning Drumstick, une snipping Roundup, flCe whlteWfiRhintr Tinu'c Murom doing the same to fids Sign IZarilla 2? - Seattle's base fnen announced Frl- sWn8 of outfielder Al J an 11-year veteran of the Le'Sue. He was given m to!" recenlly by the C!te..??x: ManaB De- P teles" hi k was siene'1 etabucmc Coast P" M'd the ,iml;"' ... raw "ho ts best , " 5t- Bo Wininger Smashes Par PALM , SPRINGS, Calif. Wl Oklahoma's handsome Bo Winin ger is regarded as one of profes sional golf's budding young stars and his spectacular 11 under par 61 led the field in the first round of the $15,000 Thunderbird Invita tional Tournament. ' Friday the newcomer to tourna ment fame was laced with the problem of hanging on to his two- stroke lead and holding off sucn seasoned threats as Ben Hogan, J. (Dutch) Harrison and others In the select field of 36 pros. Wininger set a new record lor the par 36-3672, 6-314-ynrd Thun derbird Country Club. Harrison shot a 63 Thursday. Hogan, winter pro at the neigh boring Tamarisk Country Club, toured the course In 31-3465 and was tied in third place with three others. . . . , Oregon State square off at Cor vaUis. Last week while Idaho and Ore gon State were splitting a two eame stand, Oregon posted a pair of triumphs over last place Wash ington and coasted to the top of the heap. In third nlace but favor.n hv the schedule, the Vandals will he hoping for at least a snlit.ln the Oregon-Oregon state collision. Ida ho has two games with Oregon left on its schedule and after that me vandals play only , Ihe tail A sweep by Oregon, of course. would all'but sew up the title for the Ducks. Going into the series the Ducks have a 5-1 conference record compared to the 4-2 and 4-3 marks, respectively, of Oregon State and Idaho. Idaho will play, a sincle itrame with WSC this weekend. After Fri- oay mgnrs game at Corvallls, the Ducks and the Beavers will move to Eugene to wind up the series Saturday night. Washington draws a conference bye this week, meeting- Brio-hum Young of the Skyline Conference in an intersectional clash at Se attle rrraay and Saturday nights. Spokane Hires Curfman '':..'. I . .i SPOKANE Wl The Spokane umiaiis, or tne western Interna tional Baseball League Thursday hired an ex-football coach as busi ness manager and gave him or ders to "fill up the park." . Raymond (Babe) Curfman, who resigned last month as head foot ball coach at the University of Idaho, was given the assignment by Indian owner Roy Hotchkiss. Hotchklss said his only J instruc tions to Curfman was to keep the turnstiles clicking. The Indians set a minor league' attendance' record in 1947 but last year naa irouue at the gate. Curfman, who gained a lot of friends during three years at Ida ho, said he will move here from Moscow to take the Job. Griggs, Malin In Deadlock Griggs and Malin arn running eveni in the Women's Basketball League; both posted wins last night to bring their records for the season to 3-1. - , ' Griggs outshot the Little Or phans,' 36-28; Malin got. by Ore gon Tech, 26-22. . . .. ;Pat Barron and-Sherry Larson scored 32 of Griggs' 36 points, Pat with 19, Sherry with 13. Emily McNolse paced the Orphans with 15. . Helen Quirk of OH was high with 15 points, but Teddy Walker and Zona Lucas each potted 10 for the Malin team. mm GEORGES DUSETTE . . Armory favorite back Popular Dusefte Returns A wrestling card loaded with tal ent and the Armory's all-time I av orite' puts an end Wednesday night to two months of quiet on the mat scene here. There's talent in all three nouts, featuring the controversial Mighty Atlas against good-looking David Jons, the laies' choice from Eng land where he holds the junior heavyweight title. One of the two supporting bouts brings back- the fans' cheer-boy, Georges Dusette, the powerful Canadian full nelson expert. NEWCOMER Dusette faces the only newcomer to the Armory mat, Jack (Cue ball)' Rush, a rough Bostonian. Rush's complete lack of head fol iage gives opponents nothing to yank In a clutch. t The other preliminary (both are scheduled for 30 minutes or the best two of three falls) pairs two wrestlers well known to looal punch patrons, Danno ' McDonald Bronco Lubllch. Since Atlas' successful appear ances here some three years ngo when he helped break attendance records, the strutting muscleman from New York nas starred on Eastern television shows. WIN STRING i Jons put together a string of victories here in November and December and is capable of giving the strutting Atlas all he can han dle. It's down for one hour or of 3 falls. It's an all-star card, a fitting ODenlna: for the new season. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs, 630 Main, Athletics Win Eighth The Malin Athletics won their eighth game In as many , starts last night In the Klamath Basin Independent League, a 60-60 Vic. tory over the Ohlloouln Townies. In other games, tne onuoquin Parks handed the Malin Townies their eighth loss of the season, 58-32; the Jayhawks spilled Mer rill VP W, .73-49; and the Tulelake Inners got over Langell Valley, 61-55. Big Jim Conroy paced the Ath letics with 22 points with Peterson chipping in with 17, both higher than Wayne Hatcher for the Chilo quln Townies with 16. Revis and Dow pumped in id and 16 points in the Jayhawks' win; Haskins threw in 18 for Merrill. - The Brat Sticks To Managing : By BEN OLAN NEW YORK W Eddie Stankv added his name today to the list ot stars who recently have decided to end their major league playing careers.- ' Stanky, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said yesterday he would go oft the Redblrds' active player roster to make room lor right handed pitcher Jim Walsh, con ditionally purchased from Holly wood. Walsh won 16 games and dropped nine last season. 1 "I played In only 17 games last year," 6tanky declared. "I feel that Walsh, can help our club either as a starter or in relief." In recent months, Johnny Mize and Johnny Sain of the New York Yankees, Dutch Leonard of the Chicago Cubs, Bill Nicholson of the Philadelphia Phillies, Walt Master- gcos Plan (Comeback PI Sam. ' Unl- tb,7 ? S"!? of de- dinner n,,?Up, of 150 au cis Thursday nieht SlrM.afo?t! 2c?,'.U,?"ncos I"! major op". P tim. . ..ueu)re it lav v Ul Dt - Mary Faulk Advances miamt. fir. m Barring an upset, the U.S. Women's amateur golf champion will meet the Brit ish women's titleholder in finals of the Helen Lee Doherty Tourna ment here Sunday.' . Marv Lena Faulk of Thomas- ville, Ga., defending champion of tne Donerty, and American uui holder, is at the top of the cham PionshiD flight and Marlene Stew art of Fonthill, Ontario, British women's champion, is at the hot-torn. If both win their matches and gain the finals, they'll meet for the title Sunday. Miss Faulk defeated Polly Ri ley, Fort Worth, Tex., 4 and 3 In a first round match Thursday while Miss Stewart ousted Helen McDougall, Saskatchewan, Canada 5 and 4. - Others gaining the champion ship flight's second round Includ ed: Grace DeMoss Smith, Coral Gables, Fla.; Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont. ON TOP Bill Thoresson is: held aloft by teammates and -Coach Enck Linden, right.. Thoresson will lead a team of) eight Swedish Olympians and five national gymnastic cham pions on tour of the United, States. JT. , . r . raaiuu.tj..WWWp,,,,.,wti iLiM Trabert Keeps Beefs About Aussie Tennis s. ...... wv4 SNOW QUEEN Fully equipped, Carol Handy sur veyed her white domain. The 19-year-old sophomore of Marblehead was snow queen of the University of Massachusetts' winter carni val at Amherst. C1TV LEAGUE Rcorins: CniLOqUIN (SO) , (60) ATHLETICS W. Hatcher 19 F ' . . 9 Woodley G. Hatcher 8 r 22 Conrov Crume 3 , . C . 13 Dietrich C. Hatcher 12 O 1 Atevedo Miller S V G 17 Peterson Chiloquln nubii Wampler. Allen fl. CHne, Athletics subs Duncan, Ander son, . . v MERRILL W) (13) JAYHAWKS Barry 11 T 8 Ramiey Heaton 4 T 11 Tones Haskins 18 . ' C , ; l?Bvis Reeves 5 G ' ; A 16 Dow Anderson 4 G 4 Johnston Merrill subs VauRhn 3, Loper 4. Jayhawks subs Layton 6, Foster 8, '(Chlloquin Parks - Malin Townies and Tulelake - Langell Valley box scores not available). . Wreckers Win Fourth The Sixth Street " Wreckers wrecked the YMCA live, 55-22, last night in the only game on tne Vic tory League schedule. In the other scheduled contest, Peace Memorial forfeited to Gun Store. The Wreckers posted the!? fourth win of the season without a set back in their rout of the 'Y EDDIE STANKY son of Washington and Bobo New- som (for the umpteenth time) an nounced their . retirements. The Yankees still are trying to get Sain to change his mind, i . RELEASES Too, Batchell Paige of Baltimore and Bob Elliott of the Chicago White Sox, two other standouts of the past, received unconditional re leases. 1 Stanky. who began his big league sojourn with the Chicago dubs in 1943, subsequently played for tne Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Braves and New York Giants before he became ' player-manager of the Cards in 1952. He calls It "auits" a life time major league average of .268. Although he went to hat only 40 times last season. Eddie still showed his 1 penchant for getting on base,, getting eight hits, . six bases on bails, three sacrifices and was once hit by a pitch. , IN FOLD - Eddie Mlksis, who often played shortstop alongside Stanky-wlth the Dodgers from 1945 through '47, yes terday returned his signed contract .to the Chicago Cubs. He became the 25th Cub to come to terms for 1864. .. -' - Others to sign were: third base man Bobby Adams of the Cincin nati Bedlegs, pitcher Alex Kellner and catchers Wllmer shantz (Bobby's brother) and Harry Minor of the Philadelphia Athletics, out fielders Elston Howard and Bill Virdon and first, baseman-catcher Gus Triandos of the New York Yankees and pitchers Charley Fowler, Pete Modica, John McCall and Mario Ptcone oi uie new xors Giants.. Underwood Camera Beeber Food Sales Crater Lake Machinery Grlgga Food Lucca Cafe Safeway Storel mac a store 42 40 M . 38H ...30 30 34 . ' 31 'A 3fll Klamath Lbr St Box ,...32 36 Tulelake Grain 30' 371- Coca Cola 28' 39A Winema Elevators ..M30 38 Herald and News ..24ft 43VI Underwood 4 Coca Cola 0 Beeber 3 Lucca Cafe 1 ' ' Winema Elev 3 Crater Lake 1 Klamath Lbr 3 Safeway 1 Herald - News 3 Mac's Store 1 Tulelake Grain S Griggs 1 Underwood Camera puffed Its lead In . the City Bowling Leaguo to nve points last mgnt witn a shut- out win over Coca Cola, while sec. ond-piace Beeber Food Sales was downing Lucca Cafe, 3-1. . Anay Toyiy oi Beeoer roneo 216 game; Ugo Mazzler had a 202 alonsr with .Willie Willis. Toviv also leo tne neia ior series with a 573: Angelo Conte had a 533, Underwood Camera aaaea up tne hitth team game, 955: Beeber was second witn 947 aneaa oi oaieway with 040. Beeber's 2732 led for ser ies, followed by Underwood with 1 LADYBUG LEAGUE . SYDNEY, Australia Wl Ameri can tennis star Tony Trabert left for home today saying he's keep ing his chapter and verse report nis grievances during nearly three months of tennis in Australia until he talks with the United States Lawn Tennis Assn. "fm going to put my recom mendations and suggestions to the association in New York," Tony told The Associated Press as he boarded a plane with his wife and two Davis Cup teammates, Bob Perry of Los Angeles and Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. "I'm going to tell them every thing I think has happened down here so they will understand the situation," he declared. ' SUGGESTIONS ' Among his suggestions, he said, would be one that the Australians iliher change the date of their national championships or that the American team should not be forced to remain for the tourna. ment. s "Australian's don't do anything but play," he said. "We have to go to college." under an arrangement between tne united states and tne Austra lian tennis associations the Austra. llan touring team plays in the United States championships and the American players who come to Australia remain for tne Austra. lian Nationals. OBJECTION ; Apart, from his objection to the long stay in Australia. Trabert is known to resent the applause of Australian crowds which he con siders one-sided. He felt this especially when Mel bourne fans applauded after he double-faulted in the last game of his vital Davis' Cup Challenge Round match against Lew Hoad. He also appeared to think the applause was one-sided for John Bromwlch in his second-round singles defeat In the Australian championships. - NOT ALONE Trabert isn't alone in thinking the dates of the Australian cham pionships should be changed. Teammate Vlo Selxas, who'll be leaving - for. the . States , Tuesday, agreed with him and' so did Jack Crawford, former Wimbledon champion who now writes for the Sydney Sun. . r - : "While the Davis Cup remains in Australia our season should be readjusted so the Challenge Round marks the end of the major tour naments," Crawford wrote. Selxas said he had no complaint now about the Australian crowds. "I want to make It olear that I was keen and fit when I lost to Mervyn Rose in the singles quarter-final yesterday,'! he said today, Ezzard Charles, former world' heavyweight champion owns apartment houses in his horn -town, Cincinnati; ASrB Paint Store ., - Beacon's SorvlceSta Snoop - Schulze Wildcats. Howard's Cleaners-.- . .. Hilltop Cafe Snoop - Schulza Troy Whips Universals ' HONOLULU Wl Paced by Jack Dunne who tallied 19 points, the Southern California Trojans defeated Universal Motor 64-59 in basketball Thursday night. Jack Davidson, formerly of UC LA and Al Patsel, former Oregon State star, led the Universals with 17 and 15 points, respectively. Griggs Food .. ......g Wong's Cafe 28 46 Scores Last Night -Hilltop 3 MHanl'a 1 Howard's 3 Wong's I AStB Paint 4 Beacon 0 Schmeck's 3 Shoop-Schulze 1 Wildcats 4 Griggs 0 Mary Bothwell, ex-city cham pion, put together games of 179, 178 and 199 ias$ nigni, iui- mo series In the - Laaynug uowung League. She rolls ior tne ai Schmeck five. Tho hlo-h 1 ne went to VI itenas- ton of Howard's Cleaners with a 223; she finished with a 531 series and Clara Beard rolled a 521 for the other score in uie ouu oracKet. In team play, Howard's uieaners and Schr.ieck's both posted 883 games; sclimecK s aaaea eta ana 882 for a 2600 xnree-game score. Splits were picked up by Erma Griggs, the 4-10; Jo Reglnato, 3-8-10: and Ruth Milne, 4-6-10. Joe Bertrand, senior high scor ing forward, was the first Negro to win a basketball letter at Notre DameA FOR BRAKES SEE Jutkeland! TODAY'S TOP VALUE! ItM Mnd0y' Feb""V 1 Only! 'CK Super 4-Door$70L ,IH OLSON MOTORS - h and WALNUT LUBRICATION i wirn an cnangc Special "Get Acquainted Offer" BILL DAVIG'S RICHFIELD SERVICE So. 6th St. & Washburn Way OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 2-1629 ', . GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR BATTERIES brinqs you he poTtseco 25 YEARS AGO Oreton University took its second basketball defeat at Pullman last night when Washington state rung up it third consecutive victory, taklnc the Webfooters by a score of 31 to 28. 10 YEARS AGO Klamath All-Stars searched for and found a lineup of basketball play ers calculated to (lye the Harlem Olobetrotters a real battle when they appear on the KliHS floor to night. Several hoop artists wilt be from the new Klamath Naval Air Station. TODAY... Bkllnr is the greatest winter sport ... if you're dressed to enjoy it. You'll find a complete line of ski togs at Hal's, including the famous White Stac line. Sun Valley ski pants and Jantun sweaters. Stop in at Hal's and outfit yourself really enjoy skiing. SPORT HAL'S SHOP . " v v. I1-fci-M-:' '.-a-. nowinThistamous ...... am f& $020 iffl lmiUSeoith fC1 I .-ltMn -i . mmm sssasssaaspasssa ss-ssssaasssspassss ssssaaa ,,m iONDED WHISKEY 80 WOO 7TA OWN NtWAt SfWTt S32 Main Prion SS69