Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 30, 1954, Image 11

Herald and news., January 30, 1954, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' PAGE ELEVEN rui ' flyse r - el IN) op ians Knot Score e Times in 4th i,H,H"?i;....M'ff r?T.rt that gave Innlsht tO Pel- """"Ltrii booked IS The Junior varsity fet ! curta!n' f . m oersonal V' . Pelicans, Rose- P?1..: .raefrom the '""dunVlog 21 on the ' tie W BOalS they went KwndQUrt ana r?"l. finriine a two- J . , i K.i, roared back from St to tie the . lute in the tnira i..h nn a layup. KKlHHO-all under (Hj on "-- ntucky, kes Go night (1 . winnuiB lite nation risk their per--J. imitht and Seattle Li.ns in a bid for its Ji iriumpb after stumb L tot game of the season. lik. wv bv disclosures itoe leading stars won't b for the post season ioui - i, aels victory no. 10 Ttoderbilt. si, mnner-up to the Wild the Associated Press poll, It. 11 against St. Bona it Buffalo. And Erskine tl DM West, S. C, puts .nut on the line against tibbey. 1 unbealens are West- which won its ism lultht-an 87-72 romp id Denver; Connecticut I Norwich (12-0), both 1MB until next week. (Tech of Detroit bowed select groinV after win- ft i row. Tindlay College HHed the upset 85-84 on I by Leroy Marquette In seconds. .. :. -. to Marshall led West- fctKkjs assault on Regis Hints as he played every Kind, forward and cent- Belvy of Furman, the na Wing major scorer, had pe norst nights of his ca- o 8-67 victory over win rtberry. Selvy, who had rging -39.5 points per w held to a mere 23 d only five field goals. PalazjJ, Holy Cross' o, returned to form, with te, scoring M points In 'a "time verdict over Nlaav ps performance equalled. uaraen individual scor i shared by Bevo Francis J O'Brien. . .... ii i high scoring night in first game of the Gar ""leader found Rhode Is g Boston College 103- overtime. (State stopped improving 41 anrt CAinpif hair l. IN Place In the northern e Pacific Coast Con "egon had held it all H record before bow ' W 3 Inch Swede Hal-' Co Hie two clubs meet JU whipped Utah 70 ton state surprised iJLK BriRham Young '"ington 89-79 in over. WthitrS piiUed '"to fourth ta Border Conference t; eraty scored it. imta "t starts .gata5t Big n...0.- ice cow &' 8me and wiuerence. Nub Beamer knotted it again at 41-all from the charity line, then four straight field goal swaps put it at 41-all Before ouy Munsell plunked one In from a cozy layup position to give the Pels a 49-47 lead, from where the big Red and White team successfully engineered a freeze-Job for the victory. The lourtn quarter made up for its raggedness in sheer excitement when Ed Barron made It 43-41 for the Pels on a corner shot, Jim Gil bert tied it with a layup, Bevans' set shot put the Pelicans up again, Don Carter counted on a long one to tie.it again at 45, Bevans re tallated with a distance shot of his own, Carter again and it was 47-all with 2:23 left on the big center court clock. SLOW START The Pelicans started slowly and trailed until 2:30 was left in the first quarter when Jim Dougherty pulled the Pels even at 12-all with a . jump shot after cutting down a 6-11 lag with a field goal and free throw.'. v , ' .-.-'. Gary Crabb's free throw put the ' Indians topside at 13-12, then Don Mills on a pair of free throws gave the Pels a 14-13 lead with two min utes left in the ' opening segment and the Klamath club finished In front, 18-17 at the end of the quar- Kelley's free throw tied it at 18 to open the ' second - quarter, but Bevans' Jump shot pushed the Pelicans, on the fat side ' of a 20-18 score and they stayed - that way until late in the third except for a brief standoff at 24-all on Crabb's free throw midway in the second. ;' - COLD ' r . The Pelicans won despite frigid shooting as they hit Jut 9 of 26 in the first ; half, 8 of 34 in the second for, a ,283 average. The In dians didn't get as many shots but they finished : with a more respectable .378 on 12 of 32. . Beamer. who recentlv . returned to the Rbseburg' lineup after a' knee injury, finished with 12 points, high for the evening. Gilbert helped with 10, Carter and Crabb with 9 and 8. Leo Davis had 10 for the Pels, Bevans and Dougherty 9 and- 8. Porter Scores 31 In 82-66 Upset Victory OCC STANDINGS W I. Eatteni Oregon urcgon uouess .ouu Orelon Tch - . SorUind StaU 1 a .313 Sesrei Lilt NlfM Portlind Stite &1 Oregon Tech U Oregon CoUege 7S Eastern Oregon tl PORTLAND (Speoial) The Portland State Vlklng-i, sparked by shoumaster Don Porter, won their first game in - Oregon Collegiate Conference play last night, an 82-66 win over Oregon Tech that vritual ly wiped out any chances the Owls had left for climb back to league contention. Porter shot Just 21 times, hit 12 times, and added 7 free throws for 31 points as the Vikings led all the way. - Most of Porter's shots were from around the key and Ron Brown added 19 points primarily on driv ing layups . as Portland State More Sports Page 12 NEITHER THE PELICANS NOR INDIANS had an eight fingered player last-night but that's how it looks (to the right of. the ball) in this rebound shot by the Herald and. News photographer. Howard Backen (15), Koseburg eager,' looks on at the left, Pelican Guy Munsell at the right, as an unidentified Pelican and Indian, KlamathVLeo Davis and Roseburg's Don.. Carter (1 .to r) battle for, the ball. Klamath Falls 'won; 51-48, and entertain the Chiefs again tonight on Pelican Court, 4 Photo by Don Kettler ROSE BURG Crabb, t Beamer, f . Gilbert, c .'.. Carter, g ..... Keliey; gy;.u: Re nerves; Booth .. Backen '. Calkins .: Totals ...... , ro YT FF TP FG FT TF TP Barron, f.. 1 , 4 . . 2 D'OUvo, c 1 ' 1 1 Yarnell, g 1 0 ?-5 ' Bevans, g 4 1, 3 RcRtrvofc. Dougherty . H 2'- S Munsell 3 " O O Davis m 3 4 .1 10 bummers o , . l l - l Armstrong ,'. ,. ,,' 0 . 0 '. '2 1; O Totals .,..:....;..... 17 11 , 26 -ftl - Missed free throws: 'Roseburs 118) Crabb 5, Beamer 2, Gilbert 2. Carter 4. Kellev 2. Backen 3. Klamath (111 Barron 3, O'Olivo 2, Yarnell 2, Bevans i, uavis, uiticiais: .uoccni ana Ken strom; T mm INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE , Commercial Shell 51 G.ems Mfg .... - .v 32 Car--Ad-Co ' ' ' 4B Pacific Motor Trucking . Edges : : . ..-, Cyi0)(oiyiilni Mustangs Lead Loop With 46-44 Triumph Malin Chiloquin Sacred Heart . Bly : Merrill Gilchrist .500 .333 Bonanza ..... flenrds Lat Nifht Superior-Troy Ldfy ' proaaway uieaners luerrm Moose 37 k : 35 Herald and News ..... NAtiGnal Guardsi..S - Medo Land Creamcrv 27 43 i i scare, i.e,i mint Great Northern 2 Comm shell 3 Broadway 3 Medo Land 1 '. . Car-Ad-Co .4 National Guards O Grems 3 Moose 1 . .. ... Herald-News 4 PMT 0 Klamath Creamery 3 SuperlorTroy 1 Tim Wilder of the Ieaelie-lesrilriE? Commercial Shell team and Olair Martin of Grems Manufacturing tied for series last night in the In dustrial Bowling League, each with a 541. ' Wllder's 224 was the high game; Martin had a 210. Bob Victorln of Merrill Moose trailed Wilder and Marjin with a 520 aeries. i . : Klamath Creamery posted the high team series, 2815; Commer cial Shell had a 2604. The Herald and News climbed out of the cellar into a tie for ninth place in the "team league with a 4-0 upset iwln over fourth-place PMT. The Hewmen rolled a top team game of in me win. Klamath Creamery had a 817. . pies In H c: - r nnmc w 'I. Am..,,. .. Ma ti """n Na- O tht (w? ""lurday ad. it m th. - L? "eo th, wl "ul8ics. P. iaS,r1' M- H M. C h ... .. 1-'8eb,.' . ""no bv bZ: e United . .-6, w Mnlln 4R Chiloauin 44 Sacred Heart 54 Bly 37 , Gilchrist 84 Bonanza 49 1 Henley 39 Merrill 33 mon-league) (.: ' Virgil Rick sparked a fourth quarter attack last night as Malin shaded Chiloquin, 46-44, to take un disputed.lead in the Klamath Coun ty high school case race. - In other games, Sacred Heart, showing late - season improvement, whipped Bly, 54-37; Gilchrist got by Bonanza, 54-49; and Henley knocked over Merrill, 39-33, In - a non-leaguer. The Panthers of cnuoauin. de fending champions, led until, the fourth quarter wnen Mann went ahead nn Virgil Rick's three straight field goals from the out side. - ': ... ,. ' - BOTTLED ' Chlloquin's zone defense had the Mustangs bottled up most of the way but Malin started hitting from outside the key in the last frame to wreck the Panthers. . . :; Little Ivan Joe was the "'goat" of the contest. The Chiloquin eager missed a layup with 10 seconds left that would have tied the score. Chiloauin held an 11-7 first-quar ter lead and were- stilt in front 18-lfl at halftlme. It was 29-25 heading Into the fourth period when Malin found 21 ' points with La von Travis and Norm Oliva helping Rick- in the scoring department. Only 15 fouls, five on Chiloquin and 10 on Maun, were caiiea in ine contest. .- ;.' -, - - - i .' 23 POINTS Bill Snider :putoped In 23 points as the Trojans stycd in front of the Bly Bobcats .'all the way on the academy lioor, io-b at me quar ter,' 28-13 at the half and 42-23 heading into the last "quarter. . . Billy Nixon and Sherman Sea strong scored 11 each for the Bob cats. ' . . - .'- , The win put the Trojans ill third place behind Chiloquin and' shoved Bly down to-fourth place. The Gilchrist Grizzlies, paced by Mike WillinghanV also staged a fourth-quarter binge to pass Bo nanza as both teams went into the game without a league win in -three starts. . . . . ' ', HIGH MAN Willingbam scored 20 points while Cornelius Janssen was high for the Antlers with 16. ' .. The score was a 14-all standoff at the end of the first quarter but Bo nanza held a skimpy 128-27 lead at Intermission time and puffed It to 39-36 at the end of three when the Grizzlies started their rally. Merrill played Just five men throughout the contest but the Hor nets of Henley shoved 10 players in the scoring act to hurdle the Hus kies.- , , . TWO FIGURES '-.'.' ' V Only John O Neil of Merrill found two figures, 13 for the Huskies. Henley bounced back from an 8-all first-quarter tie to go ahead 20-17 at the half. Merrill rallied then and were up 29-28 when the teams an swered the fourth-quarter bell. , Louie Znroslnskl's three Held goals in the last few minutes hurt the Huskies. t In Junior varsltv preliminaries. Henley beat Merrill,. 42-27; Mallh waxed Chiloquin, 44-27; Gilchrist breezed by Bonanza, 48-21; and the Trobabes went Into, overtime to nip Bly, 28-25. ' . . MOOSE FA'S Lucky Lanes , 49 27 Suburban Flower - ., , 41 31 Stone's Signal Serv 40 32 ri Amusement ... 39 33 5!K? t ro,Ser" 3" 3-1 Suburban Tavern .... 34 38 Leach Service 28,4 43!i summer Lane Tavern ... 22 80 k . '" La,t:Nllot Suburban Tav 3 Leach 1 Slor.es 3 Ward Bro. 1 5 Amusement 3 Summers Lane 1 Suburban Fldwer 3 Lucky Lanes 1 Leach Inst ft l.. rtfnictnn in' su burban Tavern last night in the Moose Pa's Bcwltng League des pite Dave Rora's torrid 639 ser ies. Robb pasted together games of 212, 205 and 222. Al Hakenwerth of Stone's Signal Service was second with a 693 series. Rudy Eklund of Suburban r lower rolled the high line, 238; frank Beard of Suburban Tavern had a 224. . In team play. Suburban Tavern and Suburban Flower traded high scores. The Tavern rolled a 2730 series, the Flowers a 2726. The Flower five had a 1054 game, the Tavern 059. Montana State To Face L-C y BOZKMAN, Mont. (P) John Dreeden. athletic director at Mon tana State College here, Friday announced the Bobcats would meet -Portland's Lewis and Clark College in their ilrst -lootoau games of the 1954 and 1955 sea sons. . J The Bobcats will meet the Plo npers at. Portland next Sept. 18 anri will host Lewis and Clark here Sept. 17, 1955. SANTIAGO, Chile Humberto Loayza, chile, knocked out Juan Oviedo, Argentina, 4. tMiaoie wetehts. but exact weights not available.) "- RIDHUKD.SpwttMMM: Minors Renew Fight Against Television (41) CMLOqUIN 13 Georite 4 Bamev ST. Siemens 17 V. Joe 3 souers ((111 BONANZA 1 Cunninahsm 1 Koertle 7 Thomas A Dve 6 Hoeher Scoring: MALIN (40) Rick 10 Steyskal 9 - Lyon-12 . Miller 2 Johnson 6 Ma n subs - vis 4. Chiloquin subs joe n. OILCHRtST (81) Willlneham 20 , : J" -L. Larson 7 , r , Bliss 8 C Traw 3 O - Jnrdiin 6 O Giicnnst suns rieicner e. x. Larson 7. Bonanza subs MltcheU 2, Hankins 2, Janssen 18, Burnett 8. BLT(Jl) '. (84) . HFART Cavan 2 T 23 Snider Harter 1 T , 2 A. Reilnato Seastront II C 3 Selbert Hadley 9 G '8 Mlchselis Nixon 11 G 13 D. Reirinato Bly subs Roberts. Martin, J. Tecum seh, Teeumseh 2. Jonescheit 1. Ssered Heart aubs Reed, Depew, Wlckllna 3. Axel, Collins 2. . . IIENLET () (U MERn.L Hiii r ?," Roberts 8 F 3 Schlecbt Kaylor 1 . C - 8 MrCulloeh Parker 3 G IU Johnson T. Wrlht 3 G f IO. Johnson . Henley subs R. Searcy 2. Sesberry 3, Zaroslnskl 8, D. Searcy 8, R. Wrlsht 3. Merrill subs None. By BEN OLAN -i NEW YORK Wl Minor league President George Traultian is scheduled to make anottu pitch today in his battle to euro radio and television broadcasting of ma jor league games in- the minors' territories. -. Trautman's plea, and the major league player pension . fund, are the important issues the big league moguls will discuss at their mid winter meetings, preceding tomor row's baseball writers' dinner. f; . More fuel was added to the mi nor leagues versus major league radio-TV controversy yesterday when the Class B .Three I League protested a "monopoly" by the St. Louis Cardinals of broadcasting fa cilities in its member cities. Three .1 prexy Hal Totten said that the Cardinals plan to broad-oast- thelr games In direct com petition with Three I games in seven cities and had tied up radio facilities in "several." , EXPERIMENT J . ' The Cardinals last week nounced they. Were planning, on an experimental basis, to pipe their games into three of their own mi nor club - cities;; Houston, Omaha and Columbus. ; .The pension matter may not come before .the brief Joint ses sions but the leagues will discuss it -separately. ::'; J. Norman Lewis, the players attorney, expressed himself as tickled" to near tnat uie play ers' requests 'Win, oe aiscussea. Earlier this week Lewis said the nlayers would ask about two- thirds of the World Series radio and TV monev be allocated to tne player pension fund when the cur rent contract- expires in iudd. IN ORDER Meanwhile, the major league clubs went about the business ol getting their "houses" In order for the upcoming season.. The World Champion New York Yankees signed, five players in cluding regular first Backer Joe Collins; Along with uouins, con tract came those from pitchers Mel Wright, Bob Wlesler and WaL ly Burnette and; catcher Lou Bel beret. ' The Dodgers brought their 15th player into the fold when pitcher Russ Meyer came to terms. : Pittsburgh added two names outfielder Brandy Davis and pitch er Clarence churn to Its list of satisfied players. Milwaukie Wins 14th . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Undefeated Milwaukie, No. 1 in the Associated Press prep basket ball poll, posted Its 14th consecu tive victory Friday night, easily defeating Tillamook 73-52; It was Milwaukie's first home game of me season, played In a new gym nasium. ',..,...-; , - Others of the top ten teams that played scored victories. Corvallis, No. 2 in the poll, bat tered Sweet . Home 70-43 to extend its win, .record, to 12 against 2 losses. - ' . , i ; . .' Marshfield, No. 3, made it 13 wins against 4 losses with a 79-64 victory over Salem.o (,.: . . NUMBER 4 - '-, Roosevelt, undefeateri In th Portland League and rated No.- 4 by Oregon sports writers, downed Albany, No; 6, defeated Lebanon 44-36 In a district 7 contest ... And Redmond, ranked ninth and the only team besides Milwaukie to get a first place vote in this week's poii,- oeieatea. Madras, its strong est district . opponent. 83-48. , Elsewhere more than 100. teams saw action, most . of them playing cuisine, meir districts. , - . Here are some of the results urant union ot district T was oeaten 83-43 by Bums of district 3. THE DALLES WINS . - In district 2 games, The Dalles downed Wy-East 60-49 and Pendle ton whipped Milton-Freewater; 50- 42.- -' . . , .-. ;. - ' There was no league action Fri day but both district 4 teams that played scored victories Klamath Falls 51-48 over Roseburg and Medford 58-61 over, Southern Ore gon College of Education JVs. -, - Sutherlin of district 6 beat Reeds port of district 7, 62-44., - ; In district 6 Willamette of Eu gene defeated Cottage Grove 70-53; Junotion City downed Oakrldge 65 57; Pleasant Hill beat Elmira 80 53, and St. Francis of Eugene whipped Drain 66-45. , .-. :. TOLEDO WINS In district, 7 games Toledo won 51-48 over Taft. - i- Tigard edged Forest Grove 55-54 In overtime in a district 9 game and Hillsboro defeated Beaverton 64-50; Other Portland League games: Jefferson 65, Cleveland 62; Benson 79, Franklin 64; Grant 64, Wash ington 54. . . jumped into a 26-16 first-quarter lead and were never seriously threatened. The Owls came within seven points of catching the Vikings In tne tnira quarter but ran out of gas as Portland State protected its 44-31 halftlme lead with a flurry of baskets in the fourth quarter. It was 59-49 heading Into the fourth quarter. Oregon College did its part to help the'Owls get back In the run ning by dumping Eastern Oregon, 76-61, at Monmouth to tie the Moun taineers for the league lead. Porter boosted his game aver age when he went Into last night's game on the Lincoln High court with a 23.07 average, - Jerry Wyatt scored 18 for Ore gon Tech but Jim Ferkln did a good Job of checking high-Bcoring Don Sutphln. OTI guard, but fouled out early in the fourth quar ter, -i - - . : ' The two teams meet again to night on the same court. - ' Box score: , " ifctlON TCH Wyatt, I ... Hubble, f .. Thompson, c Sutphln, g Dorn.' a Reserve,! ; Overen ; u Sausser ' ' .... , Schallhorn- . .. Edgren Cunningham Garcia . . , Robiion : : Totals PORTLAND ST. Brown, t .. Green, ' i v..- - Porter, c Fought, g -Perkln, g Reserves! D. Stewart M. Stewart. m Anderson . Mortenson ' ' Hannon Parker '- ' ,,....; Fckleman' Webster . . Total, Halftima v.n. Oregon, Tech 31. . .' .21 St ' ?l an Portland state ' 44 Wolves Upset E. Oregon , MONMOUTH IAV "-Oregon Col lege of Education defeated favored Easten Oregon. 76-61 Friday -night to tie tne two scnoois lor first place in Oregon Collegiate Confer- ' ence. i-t , , .. ''., . .i.'-- ',''.-. OCE scored 28 points in the third quarter to cinch the victory, sink. . ilng .eight of 17 field' shots., while holding EOCE to 8 points. doe s cnarue Pinion was high scorer with 23 points: Bob Adrian and Larry Pryse each bad 13 tor th. In.. - . . Jayvees Whip Guards, 47-38 ' " By DAVID LANDIS -The Klamath Junior- varsity somewhat atoned for their season's opening loss to Eldorado Lumber last night as they trounced the Na tional Gilards, 47-38.: The Guards currently lead the pack ' In the City League. ' ' Denny Todd of the Jayvees and Kenny Young of the Guards scored 11 each. Pelicans WIp Eighth on Mat The Pelicans extended . their wrestling win skein to eight yester day with a 40-8. win over. Grants Pass on the-losers? mats;.,- . The Cavemen won just two bouts . when Larry Nichols pinned Derrald Wise in the 105-pound . class and Henry Dorcyling won on, points over Bob Bagett at 135 pounds. The Pelicans won five by fall and five by decision. Richard Berg (114), pinned Charles Dallas, Ronnie Conner (122) dumped Jerry Christine, Lar-' ry Dearing (129) threw George Newman, Don Blehn (156) flopped , Gay Ganoung and heavyweight Jack Hlmelwrlght pinned , p. a 1 e . Tripp. . - , Klamath decisions went to Dave Leellng (140) over Paul Dollar-hide,- Jay Dearing (147) over Mitchell Bales, Kent Plug (07) over Jim Fanx, Dick Lolcoma (167) over Bus Cannon and Julio Gonzales (177) over. Don Korns. Retriever Club Holds Meeting K. G. Denman, member of the State Game Commission, will speak at the February 1 meeting of the Shasta Cascade Retrlevor Club, to be held at the YMCA at 8 p.m. Retriever club members have planned a short program, featuring a few outstanding retrievers. The meeting will bo of special Interest to all sportsmen, wild fowl conservationists and dog lov -ers. The public is welcome. Jim Slnadlnos, Michigan State wrestler, won the National AAU 139-pound title In' 196,1 as a fresh man. " Froni End Alignment See JUCKELAND Wildfowlers! Dog Lovers! , You Are Invited to a Meeting Monday, Feb. 1, 8:00 p.m. YMCA " -h Ken Denman, State Game Com missioner will talk on bird conser- . '. ration. . 3 -A- Explanation and actual showing of . ; i various retriever breeds. 1 -'''- Spontored by ' i ;'; Shasta Cascade Retriever Club CLEAN-UP SALE ." ;'-To make room tor new car trades' ' 1: '? ' check these prices! , 1949 Buick Super 4 Dr. Sedan ..... $625 :195l Chevrolet Coupe v.'.J. $795 194V Olds 98 Sedanette - $725 1949 Hash Statesman - $395 K1946 Nash ::r:i.:.-: : :.:. 1... $125 1950 Buick Roadmaster4 Dr. .... $1095 1951 GMC 'a Ton $595 -1950 Ford 'a Ton -. $550 1950 International Vi-T Pickup $595 1949 Studebaker Pick-up $395 1 1948 Dodge 2-Ton Truck --. $495 ' . Several others to chooit from , D-2 Cqt,.: $1295 John Deere A Tractor $995 OPEN SUNDAY T0LER -J B Af.lERICK ; GMC -BUICK ON THC HIGHWAY TULELAKE