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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1954)
T MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1054 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Henley Captures Jamboree With 5145 Win OverMalin Awards Given To Owls Another overflow crowd, the sec- ond in as many nights, saw the Henley Hornets capture their own basketball jamboree and the Mer rill Huskies cop consolation laurels ia the two-night noop session that drew to a close Saturday night on the Hornets home floor. The Hornet cagers came from behind to trip a county league power, the Malin Mmiangs, by a 15-45 count and Merrill did the same in capturing a 48-45 win from Bonanza, in two game- that kepi the crowd on the edge of their seats all night. In the first game, between Mer Till and Bonanza, the Huskies paino alive after a slow firs', half start and took the lead in the hoip contest for the first time with fiv. minutes remaining in the game. Herb Schlecht's two free throws erased a Bonanza lead of 37-36 an.1 set the Merrill quintet ahead, but not for Ion? as Cornelius Janssen sent the Antlers in tiont again with a field goal. Altei this bit of action, the lead exchanged hands six times until it becane tied with 30 seconds remaining to play. Leroy Johnson drew a foul, th fifth personal charged peainst "Lit' tin Joe" Holler of the Antlers, missed the first shot and sank his More Sports On Page 10 CLAYTON HANNON, Sportt Editor Cal Whips Webfoots; Beavers Edge Broncos 1' IhrAiioli vnt Just before Football at Orepm Technical Institute made Its last showing late last week as head coach Re:; Huraaker presented 31 football awards to Oregon Tech footballers following one ( the . most suc cessful seasons turned in by the school since football was started cn the Mile High Campus. Included in the awards were three year letters to Odie Cana da. Greene Rudd and Dennis Johnson, sparkplugs hi the Owls 6-4 record season, which included losses to three of the top teams tn the national among junior college rante. Of the 27 awards given, 11 of the gridders were recently named to tho all-conference team, three on the first and three on the second team, while five others gained honorable mention votes. , Canada, Rudd, who vas the team captain this past season, and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Igon-Portland University, at Port-, neshman Ray Rosa were tagged A surprise Gonzaga triumph i'nd Saturday night. lor the first string honors, wnne over Washington State and a re- Gonzaga, playing its first game, second team mention went to Wil bound by last year's Northern Dl- solved Washington State's attack j lie Silnso.i, Jack Thur and Paul vision titlist Oregon Stare, to trip lend platoon basketball couldn't jWeaver. two freshmen and a two-highiy-touted Santa Clara spot- save the game for the Cougars at year man respectively. lighted Saturday night's PaciiiC gunman aaturoay nigm in ns ej-j me mmuiauie memiuii ineinucis Dl ueieai. jui we aii icum mm t c- At Corvallis, Oregon Stale put ceived letters Included Spike Cai two men on Santa Clara's 6-fool-0 Iter, Ken Sloan, Kent Crawley, center Ken Sears and held him to 'Don Pierce and Doug Clippen. four points in a low-sccring ball Canada, Pierce, Rudd, Johnson control 39-34 victory. Scars ran and Weaver are due to graduate wild for 30 points in the Bronco's jfrom their courses at the Mile 58-48 win over Oregon the night High Campus1 this spring and the before. ' Iresi of the squad should be back In the first game of the double- inext season giving the Owl foot- header, California took a com-! ball season for 1955 a bright out- manding 40-20 halftime lead to out- look. Oregon, 64-52. Forty nine Besides Canada, Rudd and John sons tnird year letters, two year ing battle. I awards went to Live L o 1 1 e r, ALLEY KATZ LtAttir Troy V. Cook Potrl" Marttrt Sv-ao Lake Moulding Louie' Kooda -, .. i!do. Land ........ J. W. Kern .... RUiter Oil . ,,, Sunnte Service , . Crater Late Creamery Pdkmj News . Latt nifht'i reiutu: Troy Cook 3. Kerm 1 Balsiger 9, Perkins 1 Poieei 3. Medo.Land 1 Swin Lake 4, Sunrue 0 Louie's 3, Crater Lake 1 of the team scoring in last night's Alley KbtE League action at Lucky ! Lanes by rolling a game of 669 and a series of 2478 pins. Louie's Foods took both the runnerup spots with a series total of 2440 and a game of 862. Individual scoring went to Lynn Albert with an 225 game and 513 series. Runnerup spots went to Vivian Wise with a 488 series and a 209 game tally rolled by Ce cilia Durocha. Spins were picked up by A sues Vasak the 5-10 and Bev Evans the 5-9-10 combination of pins. Northwest college basketball. The Beavers, beaten 52-50 bv second try sending Merrill ahead (California Friday night, test anotli- with Just a few seconds showing or.ier Southern Division Coast Con ine scoreboard, but Mc tnu wasn t ference stalwart. Southern Cali fornia, in a two-game series next the hovn sounded. Schlecht again got his hands on the sphere and sank another lny-in to put the Huskies ahead 48-45 as the horn sounded endinrr the gams. The Huskies overcume the sur- a lead at uie ..- ,., ', - "'; ..j i.r. may nignis white cagers from . Bo- Friday and Saturday nights at I Corvallis. SPOTLIGHT "The week.'s spotlight will also I swing towards these clashes: Seattle University at Oregon L,. fouls were called in a close-check- find the range l'r?,q" X I' "". .hman Thursday and Frl - "" " '""- ",- -' "! Washington S t a t e-Wliltworth at red and nanza. The Antler downfall was acredit ed a great deal with their ice cold start following the intiM mission as Merrill held them to a single free throw in the third prriod while scoring 12 points themselves, cut ting the Antler lead to three points. Schlecht lead the Huskies in scor ing with 37 points, while Terry Sherrill pumped through 14 to Rid the Merrill cause, while Bonanza's Janssen bucketed, 18 counters for high honors of the losers. In tho night-cap which went the same way as the see-saw battle In the opening half of the second night Jamboree, Henley overcame a Ma lin first quarter lead to take in a 26-25 halftime lead over the Mus tangs, thanks to an unbelieveable shot bv Gerald Alant. A last half minute basket by Ma- i Jin's Roger Dokken sort Malin hi - fiont by a 25-24 margin to snap a t Henley lead, and as Ihe fans got Pullman Saturday night; and Ore- Washington's and stalled at enough to take second straight SOUTH BEND, Ind. tI Coach Teny Brennan Is proud of hi? Notre Dame football team and "very happy" over the outcome of the 1954 season. But the 26-year-old successor to Prank Leahy is already worried about the 1955 opener against Southern Methodist, the same team the Irish whipped Saturday 26-14. "Southern Methodist had a lot of fine looking juniors out there." said Brennan after his team was ,nHv in inks their halltime stretch greeted by some 2,000 fans Sun- i little Arant cut loose with a three-! day night at the airport. ' quarter length of the court shot "We'll lose eight of our starting that caromed off the backboard eleven men," he continued, "and J and, into the hoop giving the. Hnjrjwe'll have to .field practloally a l nets their 26-25 lead as the half i new line. So it's simple arithmetic I ended. that Southern Methodist will have F Malin never Dassed the Henley jonnson Irish Coach Happy Over Team's Season attack sputtered Seattle but fired a 69-58 win for a victory over tho Pierce, Sloan, Weaver and Lyle Fleetwood. The first year awards went to John Alfred, Llnous Al len, Carter, Crawley, C r i p p e n, Clay Darrow, Charles Eccelslon, Don Garron, George Johnson, Rosa, Cal "Sugar Jet" Smith, Stan Smith, Stliison, Bob Staten. Dave Thomas, Thur, Bob King, Olen Ra- gan and' Bud Garland. Dick Blevlns hula boys from the University of Hawaii. Sic-foot-eight Dean Par sous tallied 21 points for the Huskies. STAGES Down south. UCLA held the un- per hand after the early stages to received the manager's award, wnip Kansas State, 86-57. Stanford ran roughshod over St. Mary's 92-71. . Idaho was overshadowed bv too much Utah height at Salt Lake, dropping a second straight game there 71-54. . The high-powered Seattle U. Chieftains romped to a 85-48 win over Western Washington at Bell- lngnam, with Cal Bauer tossing in 18 points while In the game. In addition to the Oregon clash Tues day, the Cheftains return home to go against Idaho State Friday and Saturday nights. Idaho State knocked Seattle U out of the NCAA playoffs at Corvallis 77-75 In over time last March. 4 At Logan. Utah. Utah Stale trounced Idaho State 66-58 Satur day night. lead aaain. but Rav ; brought the Mustangs within one ' point of the feat as the fourth quar ter opened as he- sank a field goal making the score 38-37 in Henley's favor. The Mustangs tried again late in the quarter on Glen Steyska'.'s i ..-uii-v, inorip thi ftpnrp 48- UUUIkCV V,V,t . , . . . , - i ,l,,.n.,r hl Tim ' ID, DUt a vinu.. , - .... Wright and a field goal by Ted Boisky finished the scoiing lor the Hornets as the game drew to a close, with the scoreboard reading 51-Henloy and 45-Malin Norm Oliva's six points in the first period aided the Mustangs to their 16-10 lead, and six points on the edge. "But I'm happy, very happy," said Brennan looking back at Notre Dame's 9-1 record. The lone loss was a 27-14 decision at the hands of Purdue. "Things looked dark afler that Purdue game' but the boys dug in and got better to win eight straight. By last Saturday the Iteam had improved 100 per cent since the Purdue loss," he said. Brennan unquestionably will be faced' with a tremendous rebuild ing job next season.. Graduating are such stars as ends Paul Mat, and Dan Shannon, tackles San) Palumbo and Frank Varrichione. T it. fr.M i h Hml!V's!m"" mca Bymansm, nanoacK the hree field . goals by Henley s Jm Heap . an(, Ra, . 0 Uelm) it-mini, ambicu um as line a quarterback as you'll find anywhere." Donriu Mnntoomerv Arant's last second desperation shot game Henley their halftime lead as they over car.-e the Mus tangs. . i. Montgomery again paced tne Henley scorers in the third period with another six cantos, while the ball hawking and floor play o. Dale Searcy and Aran: helped the Hornet cause to a great extent. The evening's scoiing honors went to Montgomery with a totRl of 18 points, while Searcy was next In line with his 12 counters Malta's Johnson also htd 12 points, while Don Rajnus collected 11. Mtrrllt Sherrill Barry Schlecht Loper, E. Johnson Short Scores: MM POS UK F "They'll all be hard to replace," said Brennan, "but then we've a long winter ahead .of us." Connecticut Spaniel New Trial Champion Janssen. C. lovian Tuning o7, c S,t Hiomas ,271 G Holier Ti ri U. Burnett ) B.. HodRes and Moore 'G-. Sum -or i Bonanza: Koertjc l8. RoberU U. Of ficials: Bocchi and Harvey. (11) POS ! ill) Sarcy 12 MonBomcry 1RI Blofkv 'ft Wright 'Si A-anl iRt Sub for llenlevt Cunningham '2'. fiutu for Matin: Dokken Officials: Harvey and Bocchi. i MHn St-vikal Rstnu Ohva Travis Johnson CARBONDALE. 111. I The new national English Springer Spaniel Trials, champion is Lud- Bruce of Greenfalr, Compton Tips Boise J.C. 7-6 ' BAKERSFTELD, Calif. W Vic torious In two previous appear ances, the Boise Broncos lost, 7-6. to the Compton, Cahf., College Tartars In the seventh annuai Shrine Potato Bowl football game Saturday night. The Idaho team scored In Ihr second quarter, when halfback Ed Lodge made a sparkling 64-yard run off left tackle. Compton retaliated with the win ning points early in the fourth pe Broncos' 26. Five plays later he found a hole and rammed across from the 13. Quarteihack Roger Daniels picked the conversion. The Broncos made 11 first downs to Comnton's 8. An overflow crowd of 15.000 saw the Junior college game, proceeds cf which went to the Snrines crip pled children's hospital fund. This was Compton'.- first per formance in the Potato Bowl. Bol.' heat Taft. Calif., heie, 25-7, in 1949, and Bakciificid, 34-13, In 1551. an English-born 2 i,-year old, the youngest champion In the trial's 8-year history. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Quirk of Greenwich, Conn., the winner also is an international field trial champion,, a title it earned by winning the required number of recognized trials in both the United States and England. Handling the champion Saturday was Larry MacQueen of Potters villc, N.J. in second place was Stubble field Ace High, the champion in 1952, owned by W. T. Gibson tit Stockton. Calif., and handled Ty J, Stanley Head of Salinas, Calif. 5pS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL, Tlie Detroit Lions won Ihe West ern Division title by playing to a 13-13 tie with the Philadelphia Eagles while the Cleveland Browns clinched at least a tie in the East ern Division of the National Foot ball League by trouncing the Wash ington Redskins 34-14.' WASHINGTON Dave Sparks, a tackle with the Washington Red skins, died at a friend's home a few hours after playing ain a gamo against the Cleveland Browns. RACING ' MIAMI. Fla. Willie Hartack became the ninth jockey in the history of American racing to win 300 rates in a year as he -won with So Polite ($39.80' in the sec end race at Tropical Park. He later made it 301 with Airpak in the fourth. ALBANY. Calif. Determine (S2.30) captured the S15.000-added Oakland Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. Metier .Calls City League Hoop Meetinq Everett Metier, President of the Klamath Falls Basketball Associ-1 ation has called a very important meeting for all managers and players of the City League for tomorrow night at the City Hail starting at 7:30. With five teams all lined up for the coming season and two others on the verge of entering league play, Metier stated that the sched ule will get underway on Decem ber 13, one week from tonight. Everyone concerned is urged to attend this meeting, and any other basketball player not assigned to a team as of yet is invited to at tend the Tuesday night meet and sign up with a team at that time. So far. teams are entered from the National Ouard, last year's tl- tilists, Hal s Sport Shop, Rickys, Crater Lake Creamery and Met' ler Brothers Lumber. Weiser Headlines Ring Card Teddy Hall of Vancouver. B.C.. and Ralph Weiser meet in this Friday night's 10 round main event of the armory boxing card that promoter Mack Lillard has sched uled for the Basin ring fans. Weiser was the last of the two lighters to show In the local fight picture when he faced Idaho's Poteel's Market swept both ends Jimmy Grow, and lost a decision to tne Lewiston battler just a lew weeks ago, and now has the task of trying to stop Hall. This has been something that fighters around the Northwest have been finding a very hard job, as the fast moving lightweight hits and runs with the case of a pick pocket and holds a stock of dy namite in both hands when it comes to punching power. Weiser on the other hand Is known for his famed two-handed another WashiiiRtonian as he meets attack and demonstrated very clearly that he can hit with 11 and what is more important he can take a solid blow in the recent Urow-Weiser match. Lillard also has a first rate pre liminary card coming forth as Chuck Ruff and Joe Jackson meet in a six round seml-wlndup that should be a stellar bout as both boy can hit and are dangerous. In another six rounder, Don Pi card also of Chlloquin langtcs with another Washingtonlan as he meets Ralph Colvin in what is shaping to be a knock-down battle before the evening Is over. Pans will also get in on a Heavy weight battle, tlie first since Jim my Byrne fought here, as Beatty's Al Thompson meets Joe Qulnlon of Seattle in a four round bout. Another Seattle fighter will meet Chiloquln's Duain McDanlel in an other four rounder, as Orln Gam ble seeks to find the punch to stop the promising battler lrom the Basin fighting ranks. Lillard also has three or four other local lighters to use in four rounders to give the fans one or two, or even three extra bouts be sides the above mentioned five meeting's of the Friday evening card. Tickets for the Hall Weiser match are on sale now at Dick Reeder's Store for Men at the cor ner of Filth and Main streets in Klamath Falls. Those who wish to get. their reserved seats can do so before the fight, and save tlie time of watting In line, ' Bill Bowerman To Speak At Banquet The Klamath Falls Lions Club way at 7KW, will honor the KUHS Pelican foot-1 Chairman of the event is John ball team tomorrow night at the WUlard Hotel in their 16lh annual football banquet with Ralph Hill the guest of honor and BUI Bower- man the guest speaker of the eve ning s program. Coach John McOinnis, bis two Oregon Tech Jayvees Whip Loggers 67-32 Oregon Tech's Junior varsity basketballers opened the hoop sea son of the Mile High Campus on a wonderful note last Saturday night as Ihey posted a 67-33 victory over the Florence Loggers on the Owls home court. Led by forwards Johnny James and Dennis Eckart. the Junior Owls took a halftime lead of 24-10 lead over the Invading coastal in dependent power. James topped the OTI scoring column with 14 points while Ec kart and Gordon Fahlgren were close behind with 13 and 10 points respectively. Top man for the Log gers was Leo Riggs with 15 points, he was also the high point hoop ster of the evening. The young Owls overcame the first game raggedncss to topple the favored Loggers, who won 18 cut of 19 games last year, but still managed only a weak 298 shooting percentage for the eve ning. In the preliminary game, the OTI Junior varsity reserves took a 45-32 win from Metler's of the Klamath Falls City League as Ward Collingsworth paced the vic tors with 12 points. Kenny Young led Metier s with eight tallies. Schubert, a long time Pelican foot ball supporter, and he urged all football followers to show their sup port of the local high school team by attending the fete. Hill, who was Just recently se lected as a member of the all-Urn ' A. L i I : y JKJ v ... ., . RALPH HILL er ... honored quest BILL . evening's 4U BOWERMAN speak assistants, Harry Russell and Ger ald Bcvans and the entire Pelican squad will be the guests of the lo cal Lions organization at the ban quet, which is slated to get under- FOOTBALL iSCORESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday REFRIGERATOR BOWL Delaware 19. Kent State 7 Saturday Notre Dame 26, Southern Mctho dist 14 South Carolina 19. The Citadel C North Carolina College 19, Ten nessee State 6 Houston 19, Detroit 7 Southern (La.) 14, Xavier (New Orleans) 13 Florida State 13, Tampa 0 Florida A&M 67, Maryland State 19 POTATO BOWL Compton 7, Boise 6 Short score: (m pos !) OTr JVi (lit POS IS1!) Florence Jamea 14 F I4i Barrett. B Eckart Hli P (fit final ieh Fahlgren Wi C USt RigM Cole 181 G 101 Barrett A Anderton 3i G 5i Hut ton Subt for OTI: Taylor Mi. Dorn. bub ble (0. Blair 16' and McdUcheon. flubs for Flnrunc: Stonecker (21 and Har- rinf. Official!: Kemintter and McGown Bly Captures Second Straight Bly won Its second straight bas ketball game of the season last Saturday night, by tnklug n 58-26 victory from the Lakevltw Honk' ers on the losers home floor. Led by 6-4 Glenn Moore and 6-1 Sherman Seastrong the Bobcats scored with comparative ease over the Honkers and led at the quarter rest periods by scores of 18-5, 33-11 and 49-16 to overpower the home- standing Honkers. High scoring honors for the eve ning was divided between the two Bly sparkplugs as Seastrong and Moore each tallied 18 points. Bly also posted a win In tlie Junior varsity game as a prelim inary contest to the varsity battle as the little Bobcats took a 54-3C win from the small Hankers. Lar ry Robin .scored 24 points for the winners. Short score: Rir "xi I'os rail Seattrong (IK) F (II Cavan 2I T IOI Moort MR) C 141 Hadley IIOI G 12) Nixon 'rti G Suns for Bly: Robin. Lee Cli in. Tecumsch. J. 2, Terumtch. s. 'V. Subi for Lakevlew: Thayer m, O'Malley Bracken, Kenderann lit Murphy. Williams. Lamb i., English, 8mlth, Krul ill liarpu and Bradley. Lakrvi'w Murphy Franklin Laney Cossey Damn , llerrera U.S. Doubles Team Wins Victorian Meet MELBOURNE W America's Davis Cup doubles combination of Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert staged a stirring comeback Mon day to beat Australia's Wimbledon champions, Rex Hartwlg and Mer- vyn Rose, In tlie finals of the .Vic torian tennis championships, 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 8-4, 62. . Tlie triumph, following tlie semt final oncquest of Australia's other tandem of Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall, buoyed United States cup hopes and virtually eliminated Hartwlg and Rose from challenge round consideration. United Slate Olympic track and field team for his great showing In track at the University of Oregon and the 1932 Olympic games, this is the first local public affair which has honored the famed Hcnl ley farmer. , Besides the presence of Hill at the head table, Bowerman, the as. sistant athletic director at the Uni versity of Oregon and the head track coach will be the speaker for the annual grid feast. Eowerman, who has been with the Oregon coaching staff for the past several years Is undertaking a great deal of the school's publlo relations program and is known throughout the state for his fine work with high school athletes, both on and off the athletlo field. Schubert stated that tickets can be obtained at Drew's, Hal's Sport Shop and the willard Hotel desk: for $2.00 and everyone Is Invited, both men and women supporters of the football program, whether or not they have chlldrerl In school. 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