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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1954)
PAGE TWF.LVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954 Owls Cop Second in Over Lassen W SUSANVILLE, CALIF. Wally halltime as they took 47-31 lead Fulmberg's Oregon Technical In-1 over the Cowtars. Mltute owls worked Into a lather James tallied 18 counters to lead can, rHav mirht snd came out! the lnvadlnu Owls over the lull with convincing B9-48 victory over the home-standing Lassen Junior College Cougars. It was the second straight con quest over the Cougars tor the Owls, who dumped the Lassen qquqlntet Friday nlt?ht by a 80-51 margin, as the freshman-dominated cage team hit well with their shooting and floor play. Paced by the shooting ot Johnny James, the cx-All-stater Horn uen on Tech of Portland, the Owls rolled to a twenty point lead at 'Greg' To Speak At Feast L. H. Gregory, sports editor oi thn Portland Oregonian will be Uie guest speaker at Wednesday night's Oregon Technical Institute football banquet starling av o ai . the canmus cafeteria. Assistant coach Art Klrkland Is Ruidlng the plans for the annual football feast and a tribute to the players of the Owls' gridiron squad during the past season, and stated this year s program should be topped by none with the pres ence of Gregory. "Greg." as he Is called by every. one in and down the Pacific Coast, is ono of the best after dinner speakers bar-none, accord' lmr to many of his colleagues. The always flowing wit and sense of humor contained by the dean of Pacific Coast sportswrlt- ers Is sui-passed by very lew if any and his background over tne entire world of sports, especially minor league baseball, a field which has made him wellknown nationally, points for an outstand lug program. Besides the speaking of "Greg," theOwl coaching staff, headed by Ilex Hunsaker, Klrkland and Bob Smith will present the outstanding back and lineman awards, along with the trophy to the most in spirational player. The Mile High Campus coach ing still r votes on tile lineman and back honors, while the foot ball team casts the vote for the most inspirational honors. There are close to 10 Otlckcts remaining to be sold and they will go fast according to Klrkland. Any of the Owls' gridiron support ers that would like to attend the banquet and pay a tribute to the footballing owls, and hear Gregory pcak, may obtain tickets from Klrkland by calling 2-34M during ihe day. The cost is $1.25 per plutc. Rocky Adds Weight From Appearances lly C.AYLK TAM10T NEW YORK '.f Months of lioup ini around the country, making pcibonnl Hppeuranccs and laying it in at the bunt act table, have hoist ed ttocky Murcinno's weight up to JOG pounds, heaviest the champion distance of the contest, while Gary Dorn. with a total of 15 points was the next high man for the Owls. Others that helped spearhead the Owls to their second victory included Dennis Eckart and Gor don Pahigren both of whom scored 14 points. Pahlgren, who didn't start, but countered well on the boards for the Ore Tech squad. For the Cougars, Art Grohs led the point scoring attack with a total of 12 counters, and led his team in fine floor play disphe the overwhelming victory by the Owls. Falmberg now sew his sights on a trin through the state of Wash ington this coming weekend for battles with Olympic, St, Martins and Clark Junior College. X9) in Orrtrrh Hubble Eckart Jtniei Ci Drrn 'Gi Andrrton 'G Fatilgren Cole M-.Cutch'n Taylor Blair Perkins Tot.U Box Score: 'FT PP TF 2 1 I if) Latirn 4 Hobiiuon, A. Commancho, Tlner (O Harrlis lG Rubinion, L. (Gl Relnland Ciiiinohl Grohi Commancho, T. Johruon I.ucero Hamlrri Coleman Smith Tnlili Ilalftjme icore: OTI Free throwi mlucd: 3 , Official!: Lavodi and Carman. 1 14 Sfi FT PP TP I 0 3 47. Lauen 27. OTI XI. Lauen Strand Discloses Problems COBVALLIS 10 A "maelstrom of sports psychology which has.. .a vice-like grip on America ' has resulted In difficult problems for the nation's colleges, President A. ' L, Strand of Oregon State College said. Writing In the alumni magazine, Strand said: "The choice is to stay in the system and live with Its pressures and Injustices or get out. This Is superficial thinking... lor most of us known that there is no choice about it. We are not free even to consider the choice." OCCASIONED Strand s article was occasioned by tbe resignation of football coach Kip Taylor, Ho quit at the end ot season in which his team won only one game and lost eight. Strand said there were some very good tilings to be derived from intercollegiate athletics, but 'niuny injustices to coaches and not Infrequently to players seem to tie part and parcel of the system. No institution that we know of has been able to avoid the bad by products by assuring the security of coaches or has found any way to prevent, lor Instance, the instruction of players from objec tives thai would be best lor them In tho long run. "When changes are made in hn smlnrt vim.- h. Iw..... hi. Coaching Stalls, tile public as- rntpfr Nupn vnurt! ufrn II, f,nl..m,. .amino IIIUI. V1IC ICUl CUUbC 19 luu only 1S7 for his title defense aualnsl Czzard Charles last September. many delcats. There is no denying that is the basic reason, but it may not be the Immediate or There arc kwn observers who consiucra .on. ivo many predict that Rockv, a notable eater ilosses P'ducc s" 0 naeUam of in any company, will shorten his !v,lrlous J?1' " n? tenure considerably unless he "'compatibilities that are lmpos lights twice a year and slicks tn slb'j 10 ,"c"d'" he rro'e. tho long training sieges he hns en- lllc college president continued duicd up to now. They don't think thl,t scho1 but,Bels hllve become the Uiockton Builcr Is galled lor so l'lc"t,cnt 01 such as any extended inaction Roso Bowl nlKl Tv receipts that Whom he will flcht next and l"'l","',lc dllccl0 shudder at the whirr, we are not In position to mel lnoul ' '"sing Uiat source make an enliKhtvnrd guess Rocky iof c"sy aolla- Tn' uPshl ls h" said In a recent interview he might !wo "-v 10 compete In a league defend on the West Const next ',vhoro lhe dlvls'n ' '"'cut la very March, but lie probably was j,, : lU8h. It is expected that there will making talk. Insiders, ale con-ibc P"'ods of frustration. Very vlnccd that Al Weill, the champ's unfortuiialely and often unjustly, manager, will never consent to a 111,0 coaching personnel receives match with Archie Moore, the wily J"10 blunt 01 ,nese "actions..." COLLEGE BASKETBALL By Till; ASSOCIATED PKESS Saturday Results FAR WENT Southern California 55, Oregon Htate 35 Brlgham Young 69, Washington w loverumei Wash. State 68. Wnltworih si Idaho 90, Utah State 88 (overtime) aeauie u. B2, Idaho state 68 UCLA 47, San Francisco 40 California 64, St. Mary's 51 Montana State 64, Eastern Wash 71 Utah 83, Arizona 67 Montana 73, Gonzaga 71 Chico State 77. Willamette 65 Western Montana 83, Northwest nazarene 77 Central Wash. 81, Puget Sound 70 uam. roiyiecnnic 78, Seattle Pa cific 64 Santa Clara 60, Loyola of L.A. 54 (overtime) Nevada 73, Eastern Oregon 68 Pacific 72, Pacific Lutheran 68 Colorado 66, Colorado A&M 47 EAST George Washington 71, Duquesne 64 ksteei bowl title) St. Johns 93, Holy cross 73 LaSalle 76. Niagara 75 (overtime) NYU 80. Host r-r.u. " Columbia 66, City College N.Y. 56 which ou, narvard 46 Pitt 71, Fordham 65 Ithaca 89, Army 76 Princeton 92, Rutgers 70 Brown 72, Yale 61 Penn State 91, Carnegie Tech 75 MIDWEST Indiana 73, Notre Dame 60 Illinois 59, Oklahoma A&M 53 Wisconsin 77, Oklahoma 66 Kansas City 70, Wyoming 50 Ohio State 91, St. Louis 86 Michigan 71, Butler 56 Missouri 97, Iowa 94 Bradley 79, Iowa State 67 Minnesota 94, DePaul 84 Purdue 81, Southern Methodist 75 Kentucky 73, Xavier (Ohio) 69 Nebraska 87, South Dakota 51 SOUTH East Texas 60, Miss. Southern 50 Florida 78, Stetson 70 Tulane 82, Texas A&M 53 Rice 79, Louisiana State 72 Vanderbilt 71. TCU 50 Georgia 95, Mercer 75 William-Mary 79. North Carolina 10 Wake Forest 100. Virginia 90 Tennessee 78, VMT 46 Temple 61), Navy 53 Houston 79, Texas 58 Tulsa 63, Arkansas 47 New Mexico A&m 61, New Mex. Oregon Prep Basketball Coqullle 52, Sheridan 37 Hermlston 64, Prlneville 52 Harrisburg 54, Bnndon 40 Marshfield 58, Grants Pass 53 North Marion 54 Tlgard 42 Tillamook 45. Neahkalmie 34 Verboort 60. Star of the Sea 42 St. Helens 65, The Dalles 47 Baker 53, Ontario 43 Pacific JVs 37, Warrer.ton 27 Sherwood 51, Gaston 38 Powers 52, Gold Beach 24 Lincoln (Portland' 67. Beaverlon Reedsport 76, Myrtle Point 50 Astoria 52, Washlnglon (Port land 26 Prairie City 56, Richland 45 Jefferson 40. Central Catholic 3" (both Portland) Dayvllle 52. Fossil 40 Milton - Frecwater 42, Whitman Frosh 40 Umatilla 50, Joseph 42 Medford 51, Eugene 50 ' North Bend 60. Cottage Grove 52 Oiikridgc 55, Crater 52 Umaplnc 46. Columbia (Wash ) 34 Lliillrld Old (irads' Tourney Corbctt 43, Culver 32 (champion ship i Seaside 65, Newberg 38 (champion ship 1 McMlnnvlllc Rooks 38, Yamhill 31 Maupin 65, Ncstucca 33 Stayton 51, Madras 48 I'RO BASKETBALL Sunday's Results Philadelphia 96, Syracuse 87 Fort Wayne 1(H), Boston 99 Minneapolis 8u, New York 73 Milwaukee 86. Rochester 74 1 MORE SPORTS On Page 14 Emporia Cops Honors I NEW YORK Ml ' Unbeaten Col lege of Emporia (Kan. ) took ismall-college offense honors while CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor The most valuable player In the Sally League the past two years has worn a Jacksonville (Fla t uni form. Hank Aaron, now of the Braves, won it in 1953. Buck Rldoie got it in 1954, .Tennessee State and Cenev Col' lege (Pa.) shared the more Im portant defense titles during the 1 1954 football season, final NCAA Service Bureau statistic showed ' Monday, Emporia, going through its sec :ond straight undefeated campaign ,piled up 469.7 yards a game, 404.7 jof them on the ground, and aver- aged 43.2 points a game. In all three respects, it led the nation, bettering the marks compiled by the major-college champions, too, Tennessee State also was un beaten, winning ten straight. It ;won the ground defense title, al lowing only 29.2 yards a game and less than a yard a play, 0.91. But in t,otal defense it placed second to Geneva, which allowed an over all total of 106.3 yards a game jo Tennessee State's 118.8. Geneva was second In rushing defense, yielding 41.7 yards a game. Reno Sweeps Series With 2nd Game Win The Reno Huskies made it two straight Saturday nigM as the? continued to hold the upperhand over the Klamath Falls Pelicans when they worked their way to a 65-43 victory over the invading cage team. Led by 6 foot 8 inch Stan "The Man" Valentine the Huskies held a 14-12 first period lead and then led 2B-22 at halftime. Then some thing broke for the Huskies and points came fast and furious. Scoring 24 tallies while holdlne the Pels to 12 during the period, the Huskies took a 52-34 third pe riod lead and Just about broke the Pelican's back. Both teams scored on Just about even terms in the final quarter and the Reno prep sters picked up their second win of the season. Valentine scored 16 noints to share high point honors with Bob by Clements. Clements scored 10 of his 16 points in the third period surge. Led by the floor play of Jack Sunltsch, and the scoring of Dave D'Olivo. the Pels remained a threat until the waning minutes of the final chapter of the ball game. D'Olivo bucketed 15 points, while Orln Perkins was second high man with a total of eight points. Guy Munsell sparked the Pels at times with his agresslveness on the backboards. Bly Humbles Lakeview JVs Bly pickrd up their fifth strnieht win of the basketball season Sat urday night at Bly as they toppled the Lakeview Junior Varsity hoop sters by a 69-31 score. Led by Glenn Moore who scored 19 points and Sherman Seastrono. with a total of 16 counters, the Bobcats led 14-4, 32-15 and 52-20 at the three quarter marks. Bly won the preliminary game as the little Bobcats took a 52-43 win from Uie Lakeview Freshmen. Short score: (fi!M pos. cm SenfitronK (16i F i8) Moore Nlxnn tlHdlcv Suba for Bly: Martin (4 Lakcvkw B) Cossey Si Daron 4 FnRlish 4i l.nnney 2' Murphy Robbin 2. Te- for cutnwh, J, ifli, Joneschiet 2. Subs Lnkevlew: Thever 2i. Franklin. Mur. phy, Kopac Hi. FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LF.AGL'K Ky TIIK ASSOCIATED 1RKSS Chicago Bears 28, Detroit 24 Cleveland 42, Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 20, New York 14 Washington 37, Chicago Cardinals 20 Los Angeles 35, Green Buy 27 Saturday's Results San Francisco 10, Baltimore 7 Box Score: Kl. mlh (IS) f C FT TP Todd iff 10 2 Munsell (Ki 10 2 D'Olivo C) 4 7 15 Lowe 'Gi O0O Sunltsch (Gi 3 0 6 Pepple 1.0 2 CBiuey" 0 3 ' 3, Perkins 2 4 8 Blanchard Oil Martin 0 0 0 Barker 12 4 OUon 0 0 0 Tjlali U 17 43 Rfna ta IG FT TP! Clements iF) 6 4 16 1 Morby F 2 15 Valentine (C) 8 8 16 Paddy Id 12 4 Mardian iGl 4 10 Sloan 2 0 4 Fry . 10 2 Watta O 0 0: Black 0 3 3, Depaoli 0 0 0 Moon 2 2 6 Total! ; IS f H.ilflime icore: Klamath 22. Reno 28. Officials: DeLaver and Spragia. : ! ? : i '. i i h. 18 trfcirtn frwiJaw-x wi.-;p!te.- Now Available in 3 Sizes . Handyman 42" cor Jack Handyman 1 75 48" Ranch Jock W Handyman 1025 6 fl. Utility Jack 16" 18 All Have Guaranteed 3 ton Capacity Lift Pull, Push Phone in your Xmas orders Buck Davidson 325 S. 5th Ph. 8736 light heavyweight kmg. Em! Horn, of Uie Ohiu stole Jourunl, insists It happened. In his AI.TUHNATIVK Strand said that no school, "not even Chicago or Reed" had taken the only alternative choice- column tic tells of the Columbus jdiupping Intercollegiate athletics lady who, wishing to Uc helpful, entirely. "In cases where an wrote to the Philadelphia Phils thai 'apoarent choice was made, other lU'NTKRS SrOI'R OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio 11 DurillR the hunting season "there will be one hunter for every 10 acres of huntable farm land" claims Rob ert Davis, state extension wildlife specialist. Davis says about 700,000 hunters will scour Ohio farm lands tills season. DOOR MIRROR Special Hurry Offer Ends Dec. 10 COASTS OPEN SAT. AFTERNOONS 'TIL XMAS 521 Walnut Phone 7378 there were a couple of hii:h school Biaduote.s In her city who looked like fine prospects. She suggested that Uie Phils have one of their kcouIb look them over. In due tunc shi- received this reply: "You may bo sure we appreciate your recommending to us uie two players. However, wo Instruct our senilis not to Mrh players who are under six feet tall." Flora suggests that, for a club factors had arisen to such lmpor. lance that the abandonment of highly competitive athletics be came possible, If not Indicative..." "In conclusion, I want to say ihnt In my estimation we won't obtain a better coach than Kip I 'laylor. Furthermore he has shown himself to be a bigger man than the system of which he ls a part. Few men facing the situation he did WDuld have risen to the which has won only one pennant occasion with Uie courage and good In the past 39 years, this Is being will which he has displayed," preliy choosy. Isirand wrote. AIRLINER RECLINING SEATS YES! In the New HUDSON RAMBLER See it at Juckeland's llth ond Klamath SAVE GEORGE DUGAN AND BOBMESTSay: I WE'VE GOT JUST A FEW 1954 CHEVROLETS LEFT IN OUR STOCK THEY MUST BE SOLD RIGHT NOW! COME IN MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. k NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! J Dugan & ftlest Chevrolet Sensationally Different Wildlife Color Slide & Motion Picture Program The Gerry Watson Wildlife Show IN PERSON -SEE- i 35 mm Slide Film AND . Four Great Wildlife Motion Pictures -SEE- "American Waterfowl" and Their Identification hi i in ii in nmni i i imnn i'"iMy t - i- tr .t , , .... , if- t J - ' aU , -SEE-KENAI BIG GAME" -SEE- "PHEASANI FEVER" mmmm if y i m -SEE- "SPINNING FOR STEELHEAD" Also on Same Program "Fabulous Fishing" In ' Souih America i It's Terrific A Completely Different Wildlife Program In the GERRY WATSON all-color and sound wildlife slide film and motion picture program you will see unforgettable close-up shots of the rare Trumpeter Swans, Geese Ducks. In the film, "KENAI, BIG GAME," you will see thrilling close-up shots of Mountain Goats, Dall Sheep, enormous bear, and mag nificent moose. "PHEASANT FEVER" will thrill you with exciting pheasant shooting scenes and expert field work by skilled hunting dogs. "SPINNING FOR STEELHEAD" is a great fishing picture with some exciting action and filmed In scenic Canada. You will see fight ing steelhead and salmon strain light tackle. "FABULOUS FISHING IN SOUTH AM . ERICA"' is offered as a free bonus film. This Is, undoubtedly, the finest fishing film ever made, bar none. Pan American Air ways takes the audience to rivers and lakes of Chile fqr 15-pound, scrapping RAINBOWS. Then to the Uruguay river for a new finny fighter discovery THE GOLDEN DARADO. This new freshwater fighting game fish dis covery really furnishes some exciting aerial acrobatics. But the climax to this Fabulous Fishing film comes when the audience is tak en to the Humboldt current where you will see giant 400-pound SWORDFISH and STRIPED MARLIN leap in slow motion and action 30 feet through the air.. REMEMBER, that this prgram is definitely informative, has variety, and, hunting-fishing action. It Is a whole family educational and recreational entertainment you will want to see. DONT MISS ITI Tonight Klamath Falls ARMORY Doors Open at 7 p.m. Show Starts at 8 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00 Children Under 15 50c (Tax Included) Infants --Free , Tickets at Door Only Ph. 2-2581 410 So. 6th Phone 4113 ' 1 T I I II i Q.tf
