Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1954, Image 13

Herald and news., February 08, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, J 954 HERALD AN7 NEWS. KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON page THnnrsf Cage Scores COLLEGE BASKETBALL . By THE ASSOCIATED FIIESS ' Sunday Seattle 70, Oonzaga 58 Saturday FAR WEST VCUi. 11, Stantord 68 California 46, Southern California 32 Washington 70, Idaho 69 Oregon State 65, Washington State 6 Denver 70, Montana 65 New Mexico 97, Utah State 74 Idaho State 75, Colorado Mines 56 Seattle 71, Oonzaga 49 Pacific 89, Llnlleld 75 Lewis and Clark 76, Willamette 67 Eastern Washington 87, Central Washington 59 Whitworth 83, Puget Sound 72 Pacific Lutheran 68, Western Washington 38 Portland State 54, Oregon Educa tion 62 San Jose State 63, College of Pa cific 48 Nevada 89, Chico State 60 St. Mary's 59, Loyola of Los An geles 39 Eastern Oregon 82, Oregon Tech 72 British Columbia 63, Seattle Pa cific 68 Whitman 74, Northwest' Nazarene 54 Santa Clara 74, San Francisco 59 Utah 62, University of Hawaii 61 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 59, Houston 57 Baylor 67, Texas 63 Arkansas 66, Texas Christian 59 Austin 77, Rice 75 Texas Tech 86, Texas Western 55 Arizona 71, New Mexico A&M 63 Southern Methodist 92, Texas A&M 48 SOUTH Auburn 76, Vanderbilt 73 Kentucky 100, Georgia 68 p : j kV.v 7 tU2 Louisville 78, Stetson 91 norm uaroima state 82, Villanova 70 Wake Forest 101, Clemson 69 eastern Kentucky 63, Western KenturVv u Louisiana 66, TuUne 47 " .viississipi 63, Mississippi State 83 Mabama 82, Georgia Tech 61 Georn Wnshino-lnn 1ft n,,l, ii Tennessee 62, Florida 58 Virginia 75, John Hopkins 55 MIDWEST Notrn rtAinM .& nsDniii si Wichita 91, Bradley 83 ueiroil vs, at. LOUIS 74 Kansas Slate 91, Nebraska 70 Kansas 93 Otrlniinmn an Iowa 73, Missouri 63 ooioraao 67, Iowa State 65 Illinois 87, Michigan 68 Indiana 79. Michigan stai. u Minnesota 67, Purdue 64 wisconsm 79, Ohio State 73 Drake 76, Marquette 69 LaSnlle 100, Furman 83 " ia?ara 79, St. Bonaventurn 6: TeiTiDlfi 73 fit. .Tnnnh' m Pennsvlvnnin R! cnmpii in Dartmouth 60. Princeton 50 Rutgers 81, Bucknell 73 . Army 77, Syracuse 71 Coluate 74 Cnnnpntlrnt. ftfl Yale 74, Columbia. 55 roranam 68, Georgetown 51 Maine AO. MPW Hflmnchtra Tt ' Springfield 76, Boston University NYU 91. Plttsbuiirh 77 Navy 71, Harvard 69 CanishlR fid Rntnn rnlWa cn Perm State 85, West Virginia 68 HIGH SCHOOL Rv THK ASMflrlATt'll Culver 57, Cascade Locks 40 Astoria 24, Tillamook 20 Salem 51, Grants Pass 47 Harrisburg 68, Coburg 58 Madras 63, Bend 49 Redmond 67, Prlneville 46 The Dalles 48, Hood River 40 lone 59, Lexington 43 , Newport 45. Florence 38 JSC Patrick's Walla Walla) 46, Umatilla. 41 Baker 68, Milton-Freewater 62 imnois vaney io. eiendale 63 North Bend 72, Coquille 46 La. nrflnri 4R Pnritnn ta Medford 63, Marshfield 51 Burns 06, Kuna (Idaho) 48 Central Point 71, Eagle Point 60 ici,uui ituuuuc 08, uoiumoia Prc-D 38 Jacksonville 56, Butte Falls 42 Myrtle Creek 43, Phoenix 29 Tillamook Catholic 73, Sublimity 61 PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Syracuse 88, Milwaukee 73 New York 87, Boston 78 Baltimore 75, Rochester 73 Fort Wayne 90, Minneapolis 83 Saturday's Riila Syracuse 93, Fort Wayne 87 (over time 1 New York 98, Baltimore 83 f Inn.nnnlle. o? Dhi1olBlnVt; nj Boston 104, Rochester 81 ' C S ' -',-! TONY ROSS ... In battle royal Tony Ross Returns Tony Ross returns to the Armory . Wednesday night to Join five other wrestlers in a battle royal. The Salem Slaughterer is per haps the best crowd-pleaser year In and year out the Armory has seen. He squares ofl against Georges Dusette, Danno McDonald, Jack Rush. Bronco Lublich and John Hennlng, a newcomer here. Three bouts will come out of the rhubarb. The first two sidelined will come back In the opener. The next two return lor the semi-wlndup clash, while the last two to sur vive headline the show In the main event. All will be 30-minute affairs or the best two of three falls. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. Bryant Gets Okay LEXINGTON. Ky. ( Conch Paul Bryant, released bv the University of Kentucky, leaves for Texas A&M but without the cus tomary thanks or good wishes from the school he raised to a national grid powerhouse. Ai a special session Sunday, di rectors of Kentucky's Athletics Assn., issued a curt, formal an nouncement: "A motion was made that Coach Bryant's resignation be accepted. The motion was seconded and passed." The absence of any expression of thanks for a well done lob ap parently reflected the resentment felt by Dr. H. L. Donovan, school president, and other members of the athletic family over Bryant's desire to quit. In clearing the way for Bryant to join A&M as head coach and athletic director, Kentucky put it self In the market for a coach for the first time since 1945. This Job, the association snld. would be handled by a committee headed by Athletic Director Ber nte Shively. There have been about 15 ap plications since Bryant announced his resignation last Thursday but none has been identified by name. CLEAN-UP SALE To make room for new car trades check these prices! Two 1953 Buick Roadmaster 2-Dr. HT $2935 New 1953 Buick Super 2-Dr. Hardtop $2795 1950 Buick RM 4-Dr. Riviera $1095 1949 Olds 98, 2-Door Sedan $ 695 .949 Nash Statesman 2-Dr. Sedan $ 445 1950 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan $1095 1947 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan $ .395 New 1953 GMC Vi Ton Pickup $1550 New 1953 GMC 2-Ton Truck $2295 D2 Caterpillar $1295 John Deere A Tractor $ 995 New Case DC3 Propane Tractor $2895 With Eagle Hitch New 4-tVheel Drive Power Horse Tractor $3395 T0LER and BAMERICIC GMC - BUICK ON THE HIGHWAY TULELAKE Oregon, State Tied For Basketball Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Won Lost Pel, NORTHERN DIVISION Oregon State Oregon Idaho Washington Washington Stale 7 .7 4 3 3 SOUTHERN DIVISION California 5 1 USO 3 3 UCLA 3 3 Stanford 1 S .700 .700 .400 .375 .300 .833 .500 .500 .167 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division basketball chase Monday had settled down to a duel between Oregon State's Beav ers and the Ducks of the Univer sity of Oregon. Both squads have a 7-3 record In loop play and the way they have been going of late It's pos sible the title don't be decided un til they meet beadon in the final series of the season for both teams Feb. 26-27. Washington virtually eliminated third-place Idaho (4-5) Saturday night by rallying to a 70-69 victory, the second in a row for the Husk ies over the Vandals. Washington dropped the Idahoans, 65-59, Fri day night. The two victories left the rapidly-Improving Huskies with a 3-5 mark io conference play, good for fourth spot above Washington State at 3-7. , Washington state took its sev enth defeat Saturday night at the hands of Slats Gill's Beavers In hit the net for 26 points Saturday a game at Oorvallls, 65-54. Ore gon was idle. Trojans. Cal Split SAN FRANCISCO I The Southern California Trojans mar red the University of California basketball team's perfect Pacific Coast Conference record but the Bears still top the Southern Di vision with 6 wins and one loss. They split their weekend games at Berkeley. UCLA, which defeated Stanford twice, tied USC for second place with 3 wins and 3 losses each. Stanford has won one and lost live. Both California and the Trojans had trouble getting started Satur day night the half ending 13-12, Cal. However, California began hitting in the second half to win 46-32. The Trojans beat the Bears Fri day 63-49. Stanford started fast against the UCLA Bruins, but UCLA ran off in the second half to win 77-58 at Los Angeles. California meets UCLA at Los Angeles and Stanford hosts USC at Palo Alto next Friday and Saturday. Idaho appeared to be a lead pipe cinch to . drop the Huskies Saturday night as the Vandals raced to a 52-40 lead midway in the third period. But Captain Don Tripp hit from the corner for Washington and from there on out the Huskies couldn t be stopped. They trailed by only nine points. at 59-50, going into the fourth quar ter and knotted the score at 67-all with only about two minutes left to go. Jim Coshow connected with a field goal and Tripp added a charity toss while the Vandals got a two-pointer by dim Bather. 26 POINTS Washington State's Ron Bennink night but it wasn't enough for the Cougars as tliey bowed to Ore gon State. Ttie Cougars were ahead only once, when Bill Rehder made good on a free throw with the game only two seconds old. Oregon State took over a minute later and . won going away. Long' and lanky Swede Halbrook, the OSO flash, potted 23 points to lead the Beavers in scoring. The Beavers had a 36-22 advant age at the half. The Cougars ral lied briefly in the third and cut the margin to 44-31 but the rally fizzled and OSC had a 53-35 lead at the end of the third. Two series are on tap this com ing weekend, with Oregon at Ida ho Friday and Saturday nights, while the Beavers host Washing ton the same nights. Washington State is idle. - . The Washuiaton Siata - Ores-nil State box: WASHINGTON STATE G F P T Bly Bops Wildcats Rehder. f Swanson. f McCants, c Kenmnn, g Klock, g Underwood, f Lodae. f Kiehn, c Hanks, g Folsy, g Perry, g Totals OREGON STATE Whiteman, I Dean, f Halbrook. e Jarboe, g Halllgan, g Crlmmins, g Romanoff, f Vlastelica, c Paulus. f .Robins, g Toole, g Fundlngsland, g Totals Washington State Oregon state 1 2 5 0 2 4 8 10 2 1 2 4 1 10 4 8 3 26 2 5 0 0 2 1 0 2 23 2 6 18 18 18 5t G F P T 3 0 16 0 5 2 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 25 15 18 65 13 9 15 1764 16 20 17 1265 Free throws mkri w.innn S t a t e McCants 3. Bennink 3. Hanks z, Oregon State Halbrook 7, Halllgan 2, Crlmmins 2, White- man. ALLEY XATZ Mae's Store Safeway Stores .. Cascade Garage ' J. W. Kerns Poteet'a Market W . M 54'', SO1. .... SB's 43', as Superior-Troy llry a.t; Leon's ...... 42', Balslaer Oil .., 42U Louies Food , 37 Perkins News ., , XI Swan Lake , , .... 34 Craig's -. ' - as Scares Lsst Mint Superior-Troy 4 Poleet's 0 Craig's 4 Safeway 0 Bal.iger 2 Swan Lake 3 Cascade 3 Mac's Store 2 Kerns 3!s Leon's Is Pei kins 3 Louis's 1 Mac's Store split with Cascade Garage last night but its lead in the Alley KaU League was puffed Jo three and a half games when second-place Safeway lost four points to Craig's. Jo Reglnato of Superior-Troy rolled the high game and series, adding 143 and 146 lines to a top game of 222 for a 511 series. Vivian Wise of the same team had a 202 game and Vita Carson of J. W. Kerns a 405 series. In team play, Mac's Store added up the high game, 911; Swan Lake had an 855. Superior-Troy rolled the best series, 2459: Mac's Store was second with 2425. Henley's Rail Whips Panthers The Henley Hornets caught up in the fourth quarter Saturday night and went ahead of Chiloquln for a 60-54 win at Chiloquln. Bill Seaberry, who Bcored 26 points for Henley, led the rally ns the Hornets salvaged the win after trailing for more than, three quar ters. Henley started to stall with a 66-54 lead and 1:27 to go and the Panthers fouled in an attempt to gain possession of the ball. TIME OUT "111 say one thing , , , this Is lousy basketball at Its best!" The 52nd annual Intercollegiate Regatta will be held on Onondaga Lake, Syracuse, June 19. More than 10 colleges will compete. Southpaw pitcher Fred Baczewskl of the Cincinnati Redlegs started four games against the New York Giants in 1953 and won all four. The National AAU Women's Bas- Iratkall U. I . . ""u uimiujjiuuiuiiij luurnameni will be held In St. Joseph, Mo., .untvu ,111. Beavers Release Aaron Robinson PORTLAND : HV-Catcher ' Aaron Robinson was released Saturday by the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The Beavers, at the same tune, announced they had signed Jim Livcsay, a 22-year-old catcher who graduated from the University of Oregon last year. ' i cpu ft -IT A.V.'t U " we ,, fj 1 Front End Alignment SEE JUCKELAND! WANTED WANTED MAKE UP TO $1,200 PER MONTH Ws are MNi:rACTl'BES af' a FAMOUS MtODUCT that aella ; tiks WILDFIRE. We are Just apenlog ap eeanttes la sals afsa aa NKED MEN no age limill la earry a sleek ml (He sjreaaet ml U ; make deliveries ta lecel merchants. NO SELLING T BHINKSi EXPERIENCE NECE8SARV. Wo start yea ...the merehaais pkeaa . er writs Tea lot their supplies as yea will he the eaolsslee all- : trlhuler la year terrllery. II.MK ta , essh reoslrss, aeearef hy merchandise, depending en the number el stores yea waat ta apply. No elf Ice necessary. Tills BUSINESS CAN BE HANDLED FROM VOl!B HOME. (Part time ta start it aseessary.l EABN1NG1 UNLIMITED. We will help rinanoa expeaslep. enee credit ta aiue Kihcd. If you have the necessary eaih and mean, baslaess . . AN 8WFR THIS AD, and he en the ground User wills this vest lease--liensl REPEAT ORDER ITEM that U In constant need. Csa eleaj strictest Ineestlgallon. BspUes confidential. Write Baa leg, Beraia A News. ' Official Detective THURSDAY 7 P.M. 5000 WATTS EtED The Bly Bobcats led all the wny in a 50-42 win over the Klamath Wildcats Saturday night on the win ners' court. , Eurl Tichenor scored more than half of the losing team's points with 23; Sherman Seastrong counted 20 for Bly as the Bobcats regis tered 'a 27-11 halftlme lead. The Klamath Fresmen whipped Bly's Junior varsity. 41-22. in the preliminary. Scorlne: WILDCATS (4J) Walker 2 Hamblln 3 Tichenor 2 3 Burke 2 Taucher 7 G (SOI BI.V 1 Cnvan 1 Harter 20 Seaptrong 4 Hadley 1.1 nixnn Wildcats sube Laniilev s. U'lliiama 1 Jensen. Bly rubs Martin 3. J. Tecum eh 3. s. Tecumseh s. Robin, Miller, Jonescheit. COLLEGE SWIMMING Washington State 42. Idaho 41 Washington 50, Oregon 34 COLLEGE WRESTLING Oregon 25, Lewis and Clark 13 Portland State IS, Oregon State 14 DR. ARTHUR SIMMONS OPTOMETRIST 1 Wishes to Announce that he hat acquired ' : The Office and Practice of Dr. D. O. Schuman Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 to 5 p.m. By Appointment Closed Mondays Phone 3871 -t Office in the Kliewer Bldg. LAKEVIEW, OREGON Seeriinig Special Check Shocks Adjust Steering Gear Check All Steering Check Caster, Connections Camber, Toe In Align Front End Good This Week Only w9 HOES RflESE raSoetkttr. TRADES BEST OfKfee-fymoutfi Docfe. vs., i Aft ts in - - 5 ll IT'S TERRIFIC A Completely "NEW" PROGRAM In the "new" Jim Bond all-color wildlife motion picture program vou will see unforgettable action shots of the great Kodiak bear, many so close vou can almost touch them; you'll see great bull Moose threaten Jim Bond; ; you'll see statslv and magnificent caribou in camera "shots" that will make you hold your breath; you'll see enraged Crizrly Bear not twenty feet from the camera; you'll see white Mountain Sheep at home in the peaks and crags; and you'll see a f ish'ng picture that is second-to-none great ten and fifteen pound Rainbow and Steelheod lump four feet out of the water and turn over three times this unbelieveable fantastic action captured in slow motion. ' Year after year the Jim Bond Show grows and there have been turnawoy crowds at the last ten shows. The "ail-new" Jim Bond Show is better than ever. Don't miss it! KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY TONIGHT 8 PM TUESDAY (DOORS OPEN AT 7) ADMISSION IS ONLY $1.10 FOR ADULTS, .50 FOR CHILDREN, Taxes Included. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: THE GUN STORE, 714 Main St. POOLE'S, 222 So. 7th St. HAL'S SPORT SHOP, 532 Main St. JOE'S SPORTING GOODS, 418 Main St. MODEL CLEANER, 2205 So. 6th St. AND AT THE DOOR THIS FEATURE f fc'fiKAM IS SPONSORED IY THE KLAMATH SPORTS MEN'S ASSQCUTWN ANO 1$ DEFINITELY KR TNt ENTIRE FAMILY.