Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 11, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., December 11, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' PAGE THIRTEEN Saddler Whips Spokane Fighter KPOKANE. Wash. ? Bandy Siddler Hew back to New York today with a pufied lip, a bloody rose and W.000 after taking a unanimous io-rouna decision irom Beaver Cagers Tall Men By JACK 1IEWINS ted Press Sports Writer kitattlE If) If you stretched the Oregon State College basket ball players end to end they'd .-h from nere w uic uuuuio u. Maich and be in a good place to pick up the Northern Division pen nant. . . Th Beavers of Gillville, vano will add seven-plus feet of Hal- brook tO Uieir RltUUUC OCVUUH tore the Pacific Coast Conference schedule begins, are your choice and mine to nang omo us uiv. flag. . But Slats Gill and his High Guys will find the rest of the loop quar relsome ana may ru" Mje with Tippy Dye and the Washington Huskies right down to the wire. Let's scan the scramble: Oregon State a veiemu u with tremendous neigni win oe m top strengtn wnen i-iooi-j Ti.mrnnk becomes engioie. uin has good bench strength to back up his tall pines. Anyoou, K . . , ii, 1 in ha fort hot. beats mm wm imvc - -- .rrnriess and a little bit lucky. T.'ashington uye u jw't, team coming aiong auu i blessed with height, speed and shooting ability. His forwards are tall and quick, nis guaraa nmc nri nuick and he has plenty oi both. Center Dean Parsons is rug and denendable and will con tribute 18 points a game to Tippy's peace of mind. ( Wasningion oiaio - v e Tt wrifl npoeed to bring his Cougars home in third place but he could do better. ine aaamuu ui Larry Beck gives him a capable running mate for Ron Bennlnk and Jack has some promising sopho mores. He'll be troublesome. Oregon Coach Bin coi-cnei i-mM fool a lot of people, one oi whom is us. The return oi jim UKTiitafr has given him more board strength to go wih speed and good shooting and Dig Max Anderson is a dangerous gunner. Bill will trip a few before he's through. . Idaho Heavy losses in the vet' cran department gives new Coach Harlan Hodges a rebuilding Job in his first season. Idaho will run and mav catch up with some oi the enemy before the book3 are closed. If vou have a spare dime or two kickine around In your leans you could do worse than invest It in Larry shannon. This Okanogan Doy, aue lor a big season as his high school team's fullback, fractured a log ust before the first game. He s been in bed ever since, and al- ihoush he'll walk again, ne n never play football. School insur ance amounted to $500 but nis duis will run to 11,500. The Okanogan Junior Chamber ot Commerce has started a drive lo make up the difference, we u bet our two-bits that you can send vours to the "Larry Shannon Fund, Okanogan, Wash.," and be sfcre it will brighten Larry's Christmas. Fans around Lewlston, Idaho, are hoping Ron Chadwick who attended school there before svitchins to Eastern Washington College will make a bid for the Olympic decathlon team. Aimougn weak in the weights, Ron could Pile up enough points In the other cfcnis to bcas erious contender forworld honors. . . Our confederate in The Associ ated Press office at San, Francisco, Russ Newland whom many of you know discovered recently he's been walking around lor 31 years with a busted neck. Russ will spend about six weeks in a hospital getting the neck bone re connected with the head bone and instead of a Merry Christmas we're wishing him a Pretty Nurse. John Newcomb, Garfield end 4d one of the leading pass catch ers in the Seattle city high school ifague, has very weak eyes but Plavs football without glasses. Ho-v can he catch a pass? '"I just look over my shoulder." be told Coach Swede Lindqulst, "ind when I see something fuzzy, I grab it." Bobby Woods in a nonl'lie match. Saddler came on in the late go ing last night against young Wood's a local lightweight who staggered him In the first round and again in me sixth before fading out. Woods wound up with a two hich cut under the left eye and was rocky at the final bell. "He was a tougher boy than I thought," said Saddler who took the ring microphone alter the de cision was announced and told the partisan crowd of 8,100: "Bobby Woods Is a ureal fieht. er. With a little more experience ne wiu beat the best around, WALLOPED Saddler, who at 31 knows all about experience, finished strong and walloped the 21-year-old Woods with a wicked right upper, cut tn the 10th round that Jarred poooy to ine heels. "Right on the jaw It was, a real good punch," Woods con fessed. -But I got him in that sixth three times ho was hurt." There was no doubt about the decision. Woods wound up with a two-inch cut under the left eye ana was rocxy at tne final beM. Referee Joey August had it 63 points for Saddler. 51 for Woods. Judge Hal Denny scored It 56-14 and judge Carl Maxcy 53-48 for me cnampion. There were no knockdowns Saddler showered and dressed quickly and then stood around while the $6,000 purse was count ed out for Johston in $10s and t-'Os. Saddler, who stopped Ray Famechon in Paris in six rounds six weeks ago, said he thought a title match with Harold (Red Top) Davis in New York next month was likely. "And I'd like to fight Woods again, he's a good boy." MONEY-WISE Money-wise Bobby, still In the locker room, said that was all right with him. ."With a house like this one I'll fight him every day of the week," he grinned. Woods got i4,000, his biggest purse in 80 bouts. The crowd, with a $10 ton for ring side, was the largest here in years. It was the first boxing in Spokane's new 2'2 million dollar Coliseum. The results of- preliminary bouts: Mickey Rhodes. 154, Boise, Ida- ho, declsloned Ritchie Reed, Ta- ccma. Carl Brunson, 139, Seattle, stoDDed Frank Armenia, 139, San Jose, Calif., at 2:31 ot the first round. Amos Lincoln. 179, Portland, de- cisioned Gene Brixen, 155, Sand- point, Idaho. Redskins Capture Fifth Tilt By the Associated press Ii you can take nonconference records as an indication, the rave notices about the University of Utah before the start ot the basket ball season were right. Coach Jack Gardner's Utes now have won five games in a row. including last night's smartly styled 77-44 victory over the Uni versity of Arizona. Utah probably will have to fight off Wyoming for the Skyline Con ference championship, but Brig ham Young, another perennial con tender, doesn't seem to have it. DOWNING Wyoming won its third straight nonconference game, by downing Creighton 76-72 after overcoming a 35-39 deficit. Brigham Young dropped its third in a row without a victory when the University of Washing ton routed the Cougars 64-44. Washington led by 40-18 at the half. Duquesne, one of the top-rated teams in the country defeated Fordham 64-45 in the first round of the annual Steel Bowl Tourna ment at Pittsburgh. George Wash ington trounced host Pitt 87-65 and will meet the Dukes in the final tonight. The Big Ten television program also will get under way with the Indiana Notre Dame game be ing carried over a nationwide hook up on CBS. The Irish stunned Indi ana 65-64 in the NCAA Tourna ment last season. BINGE The University of Richmond, in the midst of a scoring binge, has averaged 106 points per game in five outings. The spiders haven't been beaten. Randolph - Macon was victim No. 5 last night 119-52 Southern Methodist s undefeated record was smashed by Washing ton University of St. Louis 58-54, The Mustangs with seven minutes to play had an eight-point bulge but Washington wiped it out and went ahead. Southern California, the western regional NCAA champion, eked out a 45-43 victory over Oregon State in a major Pacific Coast game. UCLA whipped Santa Clara 74-39, Syracuse held off Harvard 63-58, Wake Forest turned back Mary. land 62-58 and Utah State stopped Washington State 73-72. California was surprised by Col lege of Pacific 84-77 In a double overtime struggle. Washington Seeks Fifth Straight Court Victory Eastern Schools Back NCAA Television Plans Ik Jr ve w mm ...... VI I 1 - a. r . I PC W kiM 3 F V," SIX FOR SIX Billy Cox, Dodger third baseman, is batting 1000 when it comes to deer hunting. He is shown here at Newport, Pa., holding head ot the buck he shot this season. The trophy makes it six (deer) for six (hunting seasons). t Am..i.tZt-2 W Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kennewick (Wash.) 62, Milton Freewater 36 Toutle Lake (Wash.) 75, Clatskanic 56 Hermlstou 52, Redmond 50 (over time) Gresham 49, Roosevelt (Portland) 41 Scrra (Salem) 46, Silverton 44 Portland State Frosh 44, Tilla- NEW YORK MV-The largest and Condon e?.. St. Mary's (The Dalle:,) J "n I- ; Q " 1 4 Li r a : HERE 'TIS Here is an ex llent study of a bird dog. 'ockpool Rex, just alter he had cleared a dyke and paused with snipe in his mouth. The re- P"ever, owned by Dr. J. A. 1 amieson of Brora, took part in i ithe Gun Dog Association Trials i i Cralhes, Scotland. (NEA) i THE END? Allie Reynolds, who has been considering leav ing baseball, inspects bandaged hand after operation. The Yank ee hurler suffered a bone-deep gash in an accident with a glass door. Doctors don't know if he ever can pitch again. (NEA) , "iX J i. . yl 1 ii-Vjf ' I turn mi I mmm nii i ' ' 1n t V i most influential group of institu tions in college sports, the Eastern College Athletic Confrrence, has lined uo on the side oi continued national controls in the expected struggle over whether college foot ball should be televised. The struggle Is expected to take place during or before the NCAA convention next month, when con sideration of a TV control plan for the 1955 season will be one of the most important items on the agenda. By devising and recommending to the NCAA its own proposed pro. gram, the ECAC served notice yes terday it will oppose the proposals of the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conferences to put television on a regional basis. These two regional plans would divide the country into sections ai.d allow each to select Its own games to be telecast in its own area. The ECAC plan calls for the 'game a week" and one-appearance provisions to be letaincd but for some of the other restrictions to be relaxed. 50 Milwaukic 80, West Linn 48 Sandy 63, Camas (Wash.) 52 Newport 40, Myrtle Creek 27 Seaside 66, Willamlna 33 Parkrose 63, Washington (Port land) 50 Columbia Prep (Portland) 38, Estacada 36 Pendleton 59, Prinevllle 55 Pendleton JVs 64, St. Joseph Academy (Pendleton) 41 Tint 42, Salem Bible Academy 38 Brownsville 81, Valsetz 34 Ml. Angel 51, Stevenson (Wash.) 24 Vancouver (Wash.) 71, Franklm (Portland) 54 1 Knappa 44, Scappoose 42 Pruirie Cily 98, Crane 28 Alsca 39, Philomath 28 Baker 47, Weiser (Idaho) 33 Beaverton 66, Bcnaon (Portland) 47 Lincoln (Portland) 54, The Dalles 36 Astoria 56, Grant (Portland) 49 Mapleton 66, McKenzie 44 Dallas 40, Lebanon 44 Powers 55, Brookings 36 Gervals 62, Dayton 34 South Salem 50, Hillsboro 43 Springfield 47, St. Francis (Eu gene) 36 Eugene 58, Mcdlord 50 Willamette (Eugene) 60, Pleasant Hill 54 Junction City 57, Creswcll 36 Corvallis 53, Cottage Grove 52 Washougal (Wash.) 52, Wy-East 46 Umaplna 68. Touchet (Wash.i 41 Cleveland (Portland! 65, Central Catholic (Portland) 43 Jefferson (Portland) 58, McMinn- ville 52 Mosicr 68, Arlington 54 North Salem 55, Roseburg 37 Myrtle Point 65, Douglas 51 Drain 52, Sluslaw 39 Sutherlln 46, Elmlra 33 Glide 72, Camas Valley 48 Yoncalla 40, Canyonvllle 2 . Oakland 54. Days Creek 48 Elkion 44, Riddle 29 Sheridan 51, Bandon 49 Battleground (Wash.) 46, Hood River 44 Lake Oswego 47, Tignrd 38 Llnfield Old Grads' Tournament Culver 55, Mohawk 35 Corbett 43, Halsey 42 Madras 34, Maupin 30 Stayton 59. Ncstucca 40 ' Shedd 37, Yamhill 21 Browns Seek Pro Grid Title . Br THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Browns can move to their accustomed spot in the National Football League playoffs if they get past the Pittsburgh steciers tomorrow. A Brown victory would assure Paul Brown's club of the Eastern Division title and assure them a crack at the Detroit Lions for the league title. The Lions already have clinched the Western Divi sion crown but they will go through the motions against the Chicago Bears. The Steciers are one of the two team that have beaten the Browno. And they did it emphati cally, 55-27, at the start of the season. - The New York giants still have a faint chance to tie the Browns for the division crown. If they win and the Steelers and Lions whin the Browns, the eastern section Iftisif WILL TRAVEL will be deadlocked. NOTRE DAME, Ind. (Pi Mem The Philadelphia Eagles play bers of the 1965 Notre Dame foot the Giants, who will be without ball team could use a tourist guide, the services of Charley Conerly. The Irish have a game scheduled The Chicago Cardinals and the at the University of Miami (Fla.) Washington Redskins also have an on Oct. 7 and one with the Uni Important tussle because the loser versity of Southern California at will finish in the cellar. Los Angeles on Nov. 26. Pilots Top Foe PORTLAND W Portland Uni versity led all the way as 1 1 defeated California Poly 90-81 in Friday night's basketball game here. The Pilots, paced by forward Dick Bartel who led all scorers with 23 points, were ahead 45-30 at the half. Allenhofen had 17. COLLIiGK BASKETBALL Sleel Bon I (First Round) George Washington 87, Pitt 65 Duquesne 67, Fordham 45. OTHDR GAMES EAST Syracuse 63, Harvard 56 Colgate 93, Buckncll 76 I Dartmouth 79. Norwich 38 MIDWEST Washington (St. Louis) 58, South ern Methodist 54 Wyoming 76, Creighton 72 Toledo 68. Kent Slate 55 Miami (Ohio) 78, Bowling Green 75 North Dakota 74, Winnipeg Paul- IIIS 7(1 Washburn 93, Omaha 87 Illinois Wesleyan 82, Lake Forest 77. SOLTH Wake Forest 62, Maryland 58 (Overtime I Duke 95, South Carolina 55 Davidson 70. The Citadel 51 Richmond 119, Rnndolph-Macon 52 FAR WEST Utah 77, Arizona 4t UCLA 74, Santa Clara 39 Southern California 45, Oregon State 4.1 Seattle 71, Idaho Slale 64 . Montana 77, Gonzaga 58 Washington 64, Brigham Young 44 College of Pacific 84, California 77 (two overtimes) San Francisco 54, Los Angeles Loyola 45 Nevada 70. Eastern Oregon 63 Eastern Washington 83, Montana State College 71 Pacific Lutheran 84, Lewis and Clark 73 Reed 84, George Fox 89 Portland 90 Cal Poly 81 Llnfield 80, Oregon Education 85 Chico State 89, Willamette 77 Fresno Slate 71, San Francisco Stale 60 San Jose Stale 69, Cal Poly (San Dlmas) 46 Northwest Nazarcne 106, Western Montana 69. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unbeaten University of Washington Huskies go alter their fourth straight scalp of the dia pered 1954-55 basketball season Saturday night at Provo, Utah. Tippy Dye s charges, on the re bound after a somewhat dismal season during the last campaign, made Brigham Young's Cougars their third victim Friday night. 84-44. The Huskies remain the only I one of the five Northern Division' teams still on the unbeaten list They brushed aside the Univer sity of Hawaii in their first two games. BUZZER The other two Northern Division ' teams to see action Friday night j both found themselves on the out-' side looking in at the final buz zer. At Corvallis. last season's' Northern Division champion Ore-! gon State Beavers were edged1 out by Southern California, 45-43. i The Trojans won the Southern Di vision playoff last season and beat out the Beavers tor the Coast Conference crown In a best-of-three sorles. Washington State, one-point vic tors over Utah State Thursday night, found the tables turned Fri day night and went down to de- teat, 73-72. It was the same score as Thursday's; only the teams were changed. The Huskies caught fire in the first half as they hit on a phe nomenal 48 per cent of thehv shots irom ths field and left the floor; at the intermission completely in charge, 40-18. PERFECTION With their fast break workinir to near perfection, the Huskies broke Karl Voegtlln loose for 15 points. Four other Huskies, Dean Parsons, Doyle Perkins, Ron 01 sen and Ron Patr.oe, got 10 apiece. Nick Mateljan got 18 for the losers. Jack Dunne sank a free throw and a field goal in the waning minutes to help his Trojan team mates sink the Beavers in the Corvallis contest. The free throw came with only 23 seconds left In the game. Oregon state tried to tie It up with two field goal attempts but both went wide of the basket. The contest was a donnybrook from start to finish. with the out come in doubt right up until the time Dunne dunked his final three points. The score was tied at 28 28 as the intermission buzzer sounded. Bart Johnson of Utah State was the thorn in WSC's, side as he pumped in 26 points. The Aggies spotted Washington State an early lead and tucn grabbed the advan tage late in the first half. They were never neaded again. RALLIED Washington Stale rallied with six minutes to go and the late drive almost carried the Cougars through. Larry Beck scored two twisting turn shots from the side to bring WSC to within one point of a tie but the game ended before any more damage could be aone. Beck was top man for Wash ington state with 18 points. Washington State hosts Whit worth Saturday night as U t a n Slate moves over to Moscow, Idaho, and a game with the Van dais. Oregon State bumps Into Southern California at Corvallis in the second contest of a two-game series. Oregon is Idle this weekend In games down south Friday night, UCLA smashed a usually high-scoring Santa Clara outfit, 74-39, and California was upended by the College of Pacific Tigers, 82-77, in a double overtime af fair. Gilchrist Loses Sisters proved to be too much for the inexperienced Gilchrist hoppstcrs lsst night at Sisters in non-league battle by a margin or 45-33. Tom Larson of Gilchrist and the Sisters' Gene Harrison topped Uie scoring column for the evening with 14 points each, while Mol Fletcher of the Grizzlies added 12 counters. The quarter scores favored the winners by tallies of 8-5, 23-13 and 30-26. Gilchrist won the B game by a close 30-28 score from the home standing Sisters' B team. Short score: GILCHRIST (S3) Fa. (Jl lllKTr.lt f;tchr 1121 F (141 )larrlnit Roland. C. 'II T (10) Phllllpa Pittprson 14, C (8 Currier Lanon, T. (It) G (8l Relntcker MrVv II' O 121 MnUMir Suba for Cllrhrllt: Garner and Pat. Ruba for Riftan: Ralna. W(nkle, Olm atcad, Neablt, Olman and Stun, Pafa- mnr Official!: Lawla and Jacob. THE WINNAH! The Sigma Alpha Kosilon fraternity pre sented Howard Cassadv with its annual trophy for the out standing player in Ohio States homecoming game with Wis consin. The All-America half back is a repeater, having also been so adjudged last season. (NEA) People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! M VFW CLUB SATURDAY.DEC.il MUSIC BY DON PHELPS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 PM 'til 2 AM JOE'S Sunday Specials These prices effective Sunday, Dec, 12 9 am to 12 am SJ Reg. 22.503 BURNER uamp Move bl.oU Hunting Mitt $3.00 Reg. 4.95 Spinning Rod $2.98 Reg. 2.98 Hand Warmer 99c JOE'S SPORTING GOODS 418 Main Open 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 9 to 12 Ph. 8878 la!."! LaJK& ! k SmW lv t a Canada's Leaping Steelhead The scene above Is from the film "Spinning for Steelhead" which Gerry Watson will present to Klamath Falls audiences. When Gerry Watson comes to Klamath Falls Armory, Mon., Dec. 13, Dec. 14, and Wed. Dec. IS with his all color slide film and motion picture program he will present an excitingly dif ferent type of wildlife entertainment. This program is Informative, has vnrlety, and hunting-fish ing action. It Is a whole family educational and recreational entertainment. DONT MISS IT! For all sportsmen and nature enthusiasts who desire to gain more information concerning our American Waterfowl SEE Oerry Watson's 35 mm all color slide film presentation "AMER ICAN WATERFOWL AND THEIR IDENTIFICATION." You will be taken on a grand tour where you will see rare Trumpeter Swans, Geese, and Ducks. You will hear their natural calls. You will learn simple points of each species which will help you to easily Identify Swans, Geese, Ducks. You will get 10 years Wildlife experience here in 30 minutes. Here's an oppor tunity you can not afford to miss. DONT MISS IT1 For all Big Game Hunters SEE "KENAI BIG GAME." This film has many thrilling beautiful scenes of Impressive Mountain Goats, Dall Sheep America's most desirable big game trophy. You will see enormous Bear, and thrilling close up shots of magnificent Moose, All hunters will be definitely thrilled by this film. , For all Upland Game hunters and all who enjoy seeing fine hunting dogs in action, and expert shooting SEE "PHEASANT FEVER." This film has some of the finest Pheasant shooting scenes ever filmed. SEE expert hunting dogs make double points and retrieves. SEE how superb field work by skilled hunt ing dogs and expert shooting pays off. On the same program Gerry Watson will present a free Bonus Film, "FABULOUS FISHING IN SOUTH AMERICA." For all who wish to seo the finest, action-pneked, fishing film ever made. Pan American Airways takes you to South America for some fishing you won't soon forget. SEE exciting scenes of leaping, righting, giant 15 pound RAINBOWS smash light tackle. SEE the new freshwater, fighting game fish THE GOLDEN DARADO go through their aerial acrobatics. This fish is undoubtedly the flghtingest finny fighter found any where in the world. Don't miss seeing this fish In action. The climax to tills great fishing film comes when Pan American takes the audience to the Humboldt current off South America for some thrilling Big Game Fishing. See giant 400 pound Swordflsh and Striped Marlin leap fighting 30 feet through the air. Yes, this action packed fishing film will leave you weak Irom excitement. Plan to see it.. , Klamath Falls Armory Mon. Dec. 13 Tue. Dec. 14 Wed. Dec. 15 Admission - Adults -$1.00 Students Under 15 -50c Infants-- Free Tax Included Tickets at Door Only Doors Open at 7 P.M. Show Starts at 8 P.M.