TURDAY.IAWnZ)
PACK TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TIMEOUT
Gayle Talbot
fc-1 i. ii
NOW they start jumplnr U
a round here I"
Sports From
Page 1 1
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. FAB WEST
Oregon State 52, Oregon 41 -Washington
State 11, Idaho 61
Montana State 97, Colorado Col
lege ...:
Colorado State 65, Colorado Mines
; S3 . . .
Gonzaga 80, College of Idaho 70
Srlgham Young 89, Washington 79
(Overtime.)
UCLA 86, college of Pacllio BS
California 70, Utah 59
San Francisco 62, St. Mary's 08
Nevada 76, Cal Aggies 57
Portland State 82, Oregon Tech 66
. Oregon Education 76, Eastern
Oregon 61
Eastern Washington 70, Western
Washington 65
' Whltworth 52, British Columbia 49
Central Washington 70, Paclllc
Lutheran 64
Reed 69. Oregon Medical 84
Oregon Dental 81, . Concordia
. (Portland) 70
SOUTHWEST
. Texas Western 83, Arlsona State
V4f (Tempe) 68 .-.
Arlsona State (Flagstaff) 81, Ad
ams Stat (Colo.) 78
EAST ' '
Holy Cross 93, Niagara 88 (Over
time) ' ' i
, Rhode Island 103, Boston College
101 (overtime)
Army 78, Hdrtwlck 64 " -
SOUTH " '
Auburn 83, Florida 78 ' i
Clemson 78, The Citadel 55.
Richmond 99, Virginia Tech 78
Furman 85, Newberry 67 v
Western Kentucky 87, Regis 72
. MIDWEST '---Wichita
89, Drake 74
Butler 78, . Northwestern 60
Coe. 65, Orlnnell 61
HIGH SCHOOL ''
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '
Mllwaukie 78, Tillamook S3
Oorvallls 70, Bweet Home 34
Marahfleld 79, Salem 64 - .-,
Oregon City 74, Newberg 69 -Willamette
(Eugene) 70, . Cottage
Drove 63
Junction City 86, Oakrldge 87
Pleasant HiU 80, Elmlra- 63
Bt. Francis (Eugene) 66, Drain 49
, Rainier 52, Scappoose 46
' Warrenton 62, Vernonla 83
Tlgard 85, Forest Orove 64 (over-
time)--' '
Oresham 82, Astoria 44 ' t
Cascade Locks 70, The Dalles JVs
, 43 :...( .
Mill City 70, St. Paul 53
. Sherwood 80, Banks 38 "
MoMlnnvllle 60, West Linn 52
Lexington 60, Boardman 28
HM-rlabunr 70. fillets 62 ' "
Halsey 60, Brownsville 48
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 88
halem 82
Lake Oswego 64, Columbia Frep
; (Portland) 44
North Powder 48, Harper 43
Cascade 56, Philomath 41
Toledo 51, Taft 48
Albany 44, Lebanon 6
Hlllsboro 54, Beaverton 50
The Dalles 60, Wy-East 49
Olatskanle 72, Beaslde 49
Klamath FaUs 61, Roseburg 48
North Marlon 58, Sheridan 53
Mapleton 65, MoKenzle 62
Redmond 83, Madras 48 . '
Rogue River 79, Prospect 81
Mt. Vernon 54, Dayville 44
Burns 63, Grant Union 43
Nestucca 63, Waldport 45
Neahkohnle 45, Knappa 42
Culver 61, St. Mary's (The Dalles)
80
Heppner 47, Fossil 45 V..
Molalla 60, Sandy 33 .'.,.,
Wlllamina 49, Amity 36 .
Maupin 47, Moro 38
Pendleton 50, Milton-Freewater 49
Hood River 49, Concordia (Port
land) 38 .
Sacred Heart (Salem) 82, Central
Union 61 (2 overtimes)
Butherltn 62, Reedsport 44
Oanyonvllle 36, Days Creek 31
Riddle 81, Camas Valley 33
Oakland 63, Yoncalla 48 .
Elkton 81, Glide 40
Medford 58, Southern Oregon JVs
61 " - -Anatone
(Wash.) 72, Lostln 40
Baker 54, La orande 50 (overtime)
North Bend 56, Bandon 52 '
Rogue River 79, Prospect 61
Myrtle Point 62, Coquille 48
Portland League ...
Roosevelt 65, Lincoln 64
Jefferson 55, Cleveland .62
Benson 19, Franklin 64
Grant 84. Washington 54
Ne-
Swiss In
Sled
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy
Ml Frits Felerabend, veteran
Swiss bobsledder, took an almost
unbeatable lead Saturday In the
world four-nun championshlpti by
winning the first two heats down
Cortln's hasardous icy elide.
In his two blistering runs down
the twisting mile long chute, Fel
erabend far outraced IS sleds from
sis other nations. Twice 'he
smashed the course record which
he himself hid let In trial run
Thursday,
Cougars
Upset
Vandals
Br THE ASSOCIATE!! PRFna
Idaho, which had hopes of sneak
ing in the back door to the Pa
cific Coast Conference Northern
Division basketball title while Ore
gon ana Oregon State were knock.
Ing each other off, Saturday
watched those hopes slowly fade
OW.J, ... j
The Vandals, who had their most
crucial series oi trie season over,
stepped into Washington State Fri
day night In what was supposed
uj ob a preauier ana look a 71-61
licking.
Oregon State, meanwhile, slipped
uiw a urst piace ue wiin Oregon
oy trimming me Ducks at Cor
vallis, 62-41.
Washington stepped outside the
conference and Into an overtime
defeat at the hands of Brlgham
loung s uougars. ss-7S.
OFF PACE
Idaho's loss gave the Vandals
a 4-4 record, far off the pace set
by Oregon and Oregon State at
6-2. Wso now has a 2-4 record
for fourth place and Washington
brings up the rear with 1-S.
Idaho, with Its two Oregon State
series and one Oregon series his
tory, went into the WSO nma
with a very good chance of getting
top spot wiin Oregon and Ore
gon mate scrapping . In . lour
games.
But Washington- State unveiled
a new scoring threat in Bill Rehd-
er as uie vandals concentrated on
Ron Bennink. Render netted 19
points before he went out on per-
buuui iouis in uie iinai period
cenmnic goi It.
LEAD
Washington state grabbed off' an
18-16 lead at the end of the first
quarter but trailed at the half,
38-33, after a Idaho rally during
the second period.
The Cougars took the lead mid
way through the third qaarter and
held on to It the rest of the way.
WSO hit on 24 of 60 field goal
attempts for a .480 percentage.
Idaho averaged .349 on 22 of 63.
Oregon State's sky - high guy,
Swede Halbrook, pumped 22 points
through the hoop in leading the
Beavers to victory over Oregon.
Max Anderson topped' Oregon scor
ers with 1 counters, tne only
Oregon player to go Into two fig-.
ures,
The Beavers - broke a 10-10 tie
early In the second quarter with
seven straight points and were
never headed again. They held a
27-17 advantage at the intermis
sion and enjoyed a 40-25 bulge
at the three-quarter mark.
Washington's' Huskies- appeared
to be on the way to victory in
the final minutes of their game
with" BYU, but Dave Lewis and
Mao Madsen.of the Cougars found
the range and erased a 68 - 64
deflolt- to send the contest into
overtime' at 70-all.
LONG SHOT 1 ' :
Lewis connected on a long set
shot with about two minutes left
to go. Washington' Dean Parsons
matched It with a field goal for
the Huskies. Lewis- found the
range again and Madsen whipped
one through to tie the game up
at 70-all with 15 seconds to go.
Dean Larson of BYU, trying to
beat the gun,- stole a- Washington
pass and dropped in a long shot
as the game ended, but he was
called for traveling and the game
went into overtime, . ':
The Cougars went wild In the
five-minute overtime, scoring 19
points to Washington's nine. Par
sons topped scoring with 18 points.
Oregon and Oregon State move
to Eugene for the second game of
their series Saturday night while
Idaho and Washington State draw
byes. Washington again meets
BYU at Seattle'. :
tinsD
OREGON
Ross, t ..
Halberg, f ''
Anderson, e
Weimer. a " '
Holland, g
Hawes. a .
Page, g , .' , ,
Ben, c
Totals
OREGON STATE
Dean, f - ,
Whlteman, i
naiorooK, c
Fundlngsland, g ,
Jarboe, g
Vlastellca, f
Robins, g
Toole, g
Halllgan, f
Romanoff, f
Paulus, f
Crlmins, g
Totals
Oregon
Oregon State
o r p t
14 2 6
3 S
4 12
3 6
- s 8
0 0
1 0
0 4 0
. U 17 41
. G F P T
3 2 4 8
1 1
1 3
4 23
0 0
2 2
1 6
1 2
3 10
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
- 18 16 17 81
1 10 8 1641
8 19 13 1252
8
0 0
0 2
2 1
1 0
4 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Free throws missed: Oregon
u,ii..rn .1 Inriannn S. Holland.
Oregon . State Dean, whlteman 3,
Halbrook 4, Funaingsieua t. -boe,
Toole 6, ;
.
Adelphi Drops
Grid Sport ;
NEW YORK in The Increasing
difficulties and lessening rewards
of fielding a small college football
team were emphasised today as
Adelphi College of Garden City,
N. Y.," became the third school
In less than a month to drop the
sport from Its Intercollegiate ath
letto -program. . "i -
' Qulnoy, 111., on Jan. 25 and Case
Institute of Cleveland, O. were the
other colleges which have suspend
ed football since the first of the
year.
,- Adelphi, which had a 3-3 record
hi collegiate competition last year,
threw In the sponge yesterday fol
lowing a meeting of Its board of
trustee.". "Lack of Interest on the
part of the student body," was
the reason given for the suspen
sion. ,'..-.
v u . me
lfi)
By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
FOOTBALL
MINNEAPOLIS Murray War-
math of . Mississippi .State was
namea neaa lootDall coach at Min
nesota.
GOLF
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison scored a. 4-un-
der-par 68 for a tie with Bo Wln
lnger at the midway point in the
316,000 Thunderbird Invitational
Tournament, ,
DUNEDIN, Fla. Gene Sara-
sen stretched his lead In the PGA
Senior Tournament to three
strokes after 38 holes with an even
par 72.
MIAMI, Fla. Marlene Stew
art, British . Women's Amateur
cnamplon, defeated Bobble Daw-
son of Piedmont Calif., and Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore to gain
a semuinal berth in the Helen Lee
Doherty tournament. -
Johnson
Dull In
Victory
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK liWimmy Blade
and 1,464 fans at - St. Nicholas
Arena don't think Harold Johnson
Is quite ready for Archie Moore.
The TV audience hasn't been heard
irom yet. t
"He fought like he was scared."
said Slade last night, after losing
a split decision to the No. l licht
heavyweight contender -in 10
rounds. "He fought less this time
tnan before.,
SQUEAK
Johnson beat Slade easily in the
same arena Jan. 16, 1953. He bare
ly squeaked home this time on the
official card. ,
Judge Harold . Barnes gave
it to Slade 6-4-1. Judge Joe Edtjv
voted 7-3 and Referee Al Berl
6-4-1. both' for Johnson. The AP
card had Johnson on top 6-4.
"i was slow," said Johnson.
"Maybe. It was the extra weight.
I fight best at 175 pounds (John
son weighed 178 K. heaviest of his
career and Slade 182). He's a hard
fellow to look good against. But I
figure 1 won." .
DISTURBED
Tommy Loughery, his manager,
was disturbed about the boos his
fighter drew- while Referee Berl
pleaded with both men to fight
banter. -
"He. gave him (Slade) a boxing
exhibition," said. Loughery. "They
(fans) want mm to step in mere
and get hit."
Slade was outspoken in his views
because he thought he deserved
the decision. But he fought only in
spurts until the final rounds.
Johnson's next fight will be with
Billy Gilliam. Feb. 23 at Troy,
Ohio.
Philadelphia promoter Herman
Taylor hopes to match Johnson, the
home town boy, against Moore out
doors next June
Wininger,
Harrison
In Knot
D1T.W BDDTMflfl flalif M.
Young Bo Wininger and an ailing
Hi,, J, ' Kuuwnj . xiirrisvu jcu vuc
way Into the third round of . tho
u nnA Thimrlarhlnl TnulfatlnnCLl
Golf Tournament Saturday but the
going promisea to oe rouga sor iae
two final rounds.
orack players, Including Ben Ho
gan, as the field of 36 selected
professionals went into the final
laps of the 72-hole event which
winds up Sunday.
TIED
...xiBi.nn A9vnr-AlH veteran
from' Ardniore, Okla., had rounds
of 63-68. Wininger, 31, from Okla-
lku. rlt ka,4 Al.7n .anil thev
were tied 'at 131 at the halfway
mark.
Harrison had personal troubles
two unseparated vertebrae which
have been rubbing against each
other since he was a kid in his
native Arkansas. ' "
The Arkansas, traveler, nouesi
article on the winter trail to date
with top money of 2,000 at the
at the San Diego Open, aaia ne
might not be able to tee off Sat
urday money or no money.
ACHING BAC1.
'It Isn't worm it, narriaoo ni
h. lnihrf Vrtriftv with a blls-
inaia wa hirrilActhe final
four holes with exceptionally long
putts, acning oapa ana
u..nnAA aftAr hu ft rat round
Tiuu,ge -
61 11 strokes under par for the.
Thunderblrd's par se-ae ra, o.ai
yard course -had but two poor
holes or he would have been away
and winning. He was tour under
par on the first five holes of the
round.
Collins Inks
With Yankees
wnt VADT Ifll JM Collins.
New York Yankee first baseman,
Saturday signed his contract.
Collins la one -of 18 men who
have played first under Casey
o. .i in hi. f tvA nAnnaiifewin-
UWUJ.I - -
nlng years. He has managed to
play, at least pan ui hw umv,
with each of Stengel's champions.
nAiin. 9i hAttArf .9ftfl last sea
son In 137 games, hitting 17 home
runs and driving in m nw.
WORLD'S STRONGEST MAN That's the claim of The Great Atlas who faces David Jons
in Wednesday night's wrestling main event at the 'Armory. - The strong New Yorker
packed the house here a couple of years ago and has since been an Eastern television
star. ' - . -. . - - ''
Atlas, Jons Headline
Wednesday Mat Slate
Morris Shaniro. known to 'mil
lions of wrestling fans as The
Great Atlas, pits his tremendous
strength Wednesday night "at the
Armory against clever David Jons,
I iAiii.iiiin..i;te-'-V'J
t
LONDON'S pride and joy,..
David Jons, gets Wednes
day ' night's , assignment .
against The Great Atlas in :
the wrestling main event at
the Armory.
British llghthcavywelght champion.
The Great Atlas, who last ap-
iPeared here almost three years
ago, has whipped such renowned
wrestlers as Jim Londos, Gorgeous
George, Prlmo Camera, Danny
, . FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas are
na) Harold Johnson, 178 W, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Jimmy Slade,
182, New York, 10.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Larry Mujlca, 140, New York, and
Nicola Funari, ijta, Rome, It
aly, drew, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy car-
llnl,'148tt, Philadelphia, out point
ed Johnny Cook, 148 Va. Philadel
phia, 8. : .
J TNH
T0HIT r
OREGON
vs ;.
OREGON STATE
; 8:00 p.m.
5000 WATTS
mm
McShane, Gene Stanley and Argen
tine Rocco. ,
He's a strutting muscleman who
backs his egotism with unbeliev
able feats of '.trength.
Jons is no pushover. The good
looking Britisher piled up a long
lino of mat wins here late last
year and knows every gimmick in
uie trade.
Atlas and Jons are down for a
one-hour bout or the" best of three
falls.- .
finnnnrttno. hnilfo'hrinir baclr TMD
pillar Georges Dusette aginast Jack
(Cueball) Rush, the Boston Bad
man; and Danno McDonald against
Bronco Lublich, both of whom lo
cal grappling customers will re
member. . . s
The Dusette-Rush and McDon-ald-Lubllch
bouts are timed for 30
minutes, also , on a . two-of-three
basis. . .....
- It's an outstanding card, the first
since early December here. Atlas,
the. Peacock of Wrestling, Is ex
pected to fill the Armory.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Castleberry Drugs. ; ;
Rock Restless, Ve
Denies Bucceroni
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK IB Al Weill denies
resolutely that he has agreed to
pit his champion. Rocky Marciano,
against Dan Bucceroni in an Indoor
bout here in March, but a talk
with the orld's richest manager
indicates he is feeling the pressure.
Jim Norrls, the world's richest
promoter, wants very much to put
it on. He and Weill are having a
long talk on the subject every lew
days, pernaps even raoie va uie
point, Marciano Is restless ana
wants to fight somebody, the soon
er the better. He doesn't relish
loafing until next June. '
I guess It's natural," weiu
slgbed. "His business Is fighting,
and so he wants to fight. But I
haven't agreed to anything yet, no
matter what you hear."
Vexed by income tax problems,
Weill has been looking into the
possibility of having Marciano in
corporated. It seems that It he
could have done so. Rocky would
be able to fight more often without
surrendering quite such a hefty
percentage of his earnings to the
government. '
"I found out that nothing like
that could be done," Al said in a
discouraged tone. .
The ways of the National Foot
ball League sometimes, are beyond
the understanding of one who looks
at the pro loop with a sort of de
tached Interest. Any time you think
it might be fixing to do something
that figures to help the league as
a whole, that's where you're going
to get left. '
The best college passer in tne
land, by all accounts, was 'Bob
Garrett of Stanford. The tresspass
er in the professional league for
some years, as any fool knows,
has been Otto Graham of the
Cleveland Browns. So the boys get
together for their annual draft of
new crew cuts, and who gets Gar
rett? Why Cleveland, of course.
Several other teams In the mon
ey circuit Baltimore being a
prime example are dying for need
of n good passer. A winning club
at Baltimore and a better bal
anced Eastern Division would
mean thousands of dollars to every
team in the league. But Garrett
goes to Cleveland which needs him
at the moment like It J
"""" Erie,, I
u wok lnventivs .-'
It about. Before th. -
Ihe real business of
magnates play a Um, ,i
eled after Russian
"bonus pick." Tne?
name Is drawn from " ,
fine, sree choice of J
star its heart may 4-3
They are runnin. .
ber out West todi,
Santa Anita Maturltj
tuutung S160.400 al,ij
ses which run the tt,
This is,of course, onlt
sort of race these dy
real good three-year
his owner up to 84O00OC
even gets to the Keotu
providing he doesnt Me
iB unween tne coats
it does serve to noim
lution of the sport will
Sarazen
Senior Lt
DUNEDIN, Fl. ui
of the Senior PGA's id
bers and one 63-yeuJ
champion shot lt out a
the final round or the il
nament lor tne PDA
plonshlp.
You have to be at leal
old to qualify as a ti
of the top 10 men lit J
were In the youngest a
t4 years. , - .
The exception was
Hams of Louisville, h
under par Friday with
36-hole total of 143 gtvd
lor lourih place wlUi
Vecchie of Greensbuigj
Gene Sarazen of Oi
Pa. held a three sts
equaling par 73 Pridtjl
ing a total of 139 lei
rounds. .
Mortie Dutra of Lof
and Al Watrous of I
Mich., tied with 143.
If.:;.'-,--jj-,.w.
" '
y 'V' :,
$
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1
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Tim V. . SomtiumiiI ttm net my for IMa mttwtwmt. Tta Tnfmy Bamlm"
strolic donation. IA, AdvctUu Ctxutcd w q
Garrison Equipment Company
Klamath let and Storaq Company
The California Oregon Power Company
First Federal Savings & Loan Amoc.
Baliiger Motor Company
Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company -Modoc
Lumber Company . '
( Metier Brother!
Home Lumber at Supply Company
Hitchcock I Mother
Klamath Falls Branch U.S. National Bank
Herald t Newt
Weverhaeuser Timber Company
Ellingion Lumber Company
Ca:-Ad-Co Company
Fluhrar's Holium Bakery
J. W. Kami, Oregon Ltd, .