Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 15, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., December 15, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Exams Important For Bevos (Editors note: Tills Is the second of a series on .Coast Conference Northern Division basketball pros, pects.) By MATT KRAMER C0RVALLI3, Ore. P This Is the week that may determine how the Coast Conference Northern Division race ends. . Seem too early? Not at all. This Is exam week at Oregon Stale College, and it will determine whether "Moot, 3-inch Swede Hal brook gets back onto the basket ball team. CONFIDENT Halbrook Is the dominant player in the conference. As a sophomore last year he led the conference in scoring and in capturing rebounds. Even better performances were expected from him this season. Halbrook himself is confident he Mill make up the low classroom marks that sidelined him. If he does, he will be eligible in time lor conference play, starting the ursi weeK 01 January. , Even- without Halliiook. how ever, the tall Staters might retain the Northern Division - title they won last year. Coach Slats Gill has an all-vet eran team that now features high- scoring Tony Vlastelica, 6-6, at center; with Jay Dean, 6-5, and Tex Whiteman, 6-6, at forward, and John Jarboe, 6-2, and Ron Robins. S-8, at guard. Don't think the presence of Robins In that lineup means GUI has run out of height. He can call on Ralph Carroll, 6-8, for center, Larry Paulus, 6-4, for forward and Keggle Halligan, 6-2, for guard, although he may also use speedy Bill Toole, 5-10, to pair with the ball-hawking Robins. Gill even has another 7-footer tucked away on his squad. He is Paul Shadoin, but Shadnin, a soph omore, has not caught up with the ethers yet on coordination, and mav see little action this year. IMPROVED If Halbrook comes back, Via stelica probably will move to for , ward. Vlastelica may surprise many with his improved play. Not tnat his scoring ability nee.'.ed much Improvement. But Gill al ways has had to balance that against the knowledge Vlastelica would cost the team points, too. In pre-conference games he has shown such improved defensive play that Gill has been able to leave him In all the time. The playmaker and rebounder. Dean, will be the other forward with Whiteman and Paulus the top replacements. All this adds up to a team of nine veterans. There is height to spare, and already the Staters have shown more polish than last year.1 The only loss was Tea Ro manoff, a 6-B torward wno was a reserve. If Halbrook comes back, this could be the year for which Gill has been bulldinsr. He insisted last year, when he won the Northern Division crown, that the team still ear away from top lorm. yea Volleyball Sports Day Held Over 110 grade school boys par ticipated in the annual volleyball .-.ports day held Saturday at Mills gymnasium for the A-l teams and at Falrview for the A-2 entries. In A-l competition, the Orange team consisting of Steve Jasso, Richard Putnam, Mike Burke. Ro bert Eggc, Bill Warlcin, Rudy Hedberg and George Hurley cap tured the championship, while the Purples took runnerup honors. Members of the second place team were: Dick Giles, Aivaris Klsis, Robert Lewis. Francis Ken yon, Bernie Jenkins and David Saks. At Falrview and the playolfs for the A-2 delegation of volleyball teams, the Greys took top honors for the day as Ralph Williams, Larry McClur, Randy Warner. Doug Miller, Jerry Anderson and Miko Newell comprised the win ning group. The Red team which took sec ond place was made up of the following graders: Mike Coleman, Claeton Griggs. William Pearson, Roger Williams, Larry Philips and Charlton Currin. This coming Saturday the B vol leyball teams will hold their an nual sports day at Fremont and Roosevelt. Over 180 are expected to take part in the program that is under the supervision of the city grade school physical education department. PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results Boston 115, Minneapolis 10S , Syracuse 91, New York 83 COLLEGE BASKETBALL FAR WEST Idaho t5. California Poly U Ccjlege of Idaho 72, Northwestern naiarene 1U Pacific U. 63. Seattle Pacific 58 Portland U. 65. St. Martin's 53 Whitworth JVs 55. Idaio Frosh 63 Willamette 56, Oregon College of Education 52 Southern California 80. Hawaii 63 Santa Barbara 94, Pasadena Na- zarene 62 Pepperdine 70. New Mexico Aggies 53 Los Angeles State 91, Laverne 70 Los Angeles Loyola 71, San Diego State 67 EAST Niagara 71, Cornell 65 Pitt 80. Colgae 67 1 Hartwick 77, Union NV) 58 SOUTH Temple 79, Albright 74 North Carolina State 112, Clem son 72 George Washington 94, Wake For est 82 Western Kentucky 85, Cincinnati 75 Penn 77, Navy 65 Maryland 72, Virginia 69 Florida State 90, Tampa 62 Duke 107, Davidson 73 MIDWEST Kansas 73, Tulsa 66 Detroit 68, Buffalo 61 Ft. Hays (Kan) State 83. Kearney (Net)) 55 Albion 72, Alma 66 (overtime) , Adrian 67, Calvin 67 Washington (St. Louis) 64, St. Mary's (Calif.) 55 Lake Forest 79, Carroll (Wis) 65 Defiance 100, Cedarville 56 Rio Grande 115, Campbellsville (Ky) 83 Bowling Green 80, Western Re serve 69 Wichita 80. Regis 53 Wooster 82, Allegheny 72, Morningside 93, Wesimar 84 Eastern Illinois 88, Indiana State 79 SOUTHWEST Baylor 86, Oklahoma 79 Arkansas State Tchrs 80, Hende'i'-I son 69 St. Marys (Tex) 85, Texas Luth eran 82 Sul Ross 66, Corpus Christ! 43 New Mexico Western 67, Eastern Arizona JC 54 ' Prep Basketball Lincoln (Portland) 44, Hillsboro 34 Franklin 57, Central Catholic 64 (both Portland) Longview (Wash.) 53, Jefferson . (Portland) 51 Beaverton 67,'Benson (Portland) 54 Camas (Wash.) 70, Sandy 51 Evergreen (Wash.) 47, Columbia Prep (Portland) 38 Scappoose 62, Battleground (Wash.) 53 Connell (Wash.) 64, Umatilla 40 Tillamook JVs 55. Nehalem 37 Coburg 66, Mohawk 38 Amity 40, Eddyvillc 6 Corbett 53, Banks 36 . Staniield 35, Weston 18 ' Prairie City 68, Mitchell 50 Mapleton 41, Siuslaw 34 Lebanon 66, McMinnville 57 Bandon 63, Douglas 44 Drain 36, Myrtle Creek 33 Riddle 54, Camas Valley 39 Canyonville 55, Days Creek 44 Glide 49, Elkton 44 Yoncalla 43, Oakland 39 Newberg 54, woodburn 53 Parkrose 58. Estacada 39 Sherwood 49. Tigard 46 Ontario 59. Caldwell (Idaho) 57 Kalama (Wash.) 62. Rainier 51 Vernoniii 69. Jewell 37 Gresham 53, Vaucouvcr (Wash.) 51 Hnrrisburg 65, Westflr 39 Mosler 73, Wishram (Wash.) 54 Sweet Home 67, Cottage Glove 44 Canby 65, North Marion 48 . Oregon Cltv 69, Molnlla 67 Taft 71, Tillamook Catholic 49 Cascade 62, Silverton 30 Brownsville 57, Philomath 48 Toledo 41. Slletz 33 Neahkahnie 30. Nestucca 28 Salem Bible Academy 45, Dayton 40 Dufur 59. Rufus 49 Knappa 53, Warrenton 44 Hood River 51, White S. Imon (Wash.) 43 Junction City 63, Pleasant Hill 33 Oakridge 57. Elmira 36 Willamette 62, St. Francis 58 (both Eugene) Corvallis 50. Springfield 39 v Umaplne 40, Prescott (Wash.) 37 Ranking Quintets See Duty By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High-ranking college basketball teams headed by LaSalle, Illinois, Dayton and Missouri spotlight a fairly heavy court program To night with old man upset lurking in the background. Two undefeated teams, Dayton (4-0) and Louisville (6-0) meet in what may be the top tilt of Uie evening at Dayton. Dayton Is ranted No. 5 and Louisville No. 12 in this week's AP poll. LaSalle, No. 1, should have no trouble at Lafayette, while Miami of Ohio might cause some trouble against third rated Illinois. ' TRAVELS North Carolina State, No. 4 and one of the South's terrors, plays at south Carolina, Arkansas In vades Missouri (No. 6; Duquesne (No. 9) entertains College of Pa cific at Pittsburgh: and Notre Dame (No. 20), travels to Purdue. Last night N.C. State's Wolfpack made it six straight without defeat by trouncing Clemson 112-72 in an Atlantic Coast Conference fray. After runnins up a 58-28 halftime lead. North Carolina state reserves took charge. Niagara's 10th ranked Purple Eagles outlasted Cornell 71-65 aft er a see-saw second half duel. Ed Fleming got 20 points as Niagara made it 4-1 for the season. George Washington, No. 11, gained revenge over Wake Forest 84-82 as GW's Corky Devlin potted 37 points. George Washington has a 3-1 record the only loss being to Wake Forest in the season opener. 107-86. Wake Forest was tied for 17th place in the poll with Wichita this week, and Wichita kept its record unblemished (3-0) by downing Re gis 80-53. Kansas ran its home court vic tory string to 31 straight by down ing Tulsa 73-66. Tulsa had been unbeaten in four games. UNBEATEN I Colgate, also unbeaten In four games up to last night, was taken by Pitt 80-67, while Western Ken tucky defeated Cincinnati 65-75. Washington University's Bears drew away in the second half to defeat St. Mary's of California 64-55. , Baylor dominated the back boards in a stirring 86-79 victory over Oklahoma. Detroit won its fifth straight by defeating Buffalo 68-61, while Southern California made it 4-0 by downing the University of Ha waii for the second night in a row, 74-54. Maryland rallied in the second halt to defeat Virginia 72-69 In an Atlantic Coast Conference fracas, and Duke smothered Davidson 107-75. Pennsylvania handed Navy ite third consecutive home floor de- "feat 77-65.- TIME OUT "I hadda see It on TV, officer. and this is the nearest spot from my place In San Francisco that isn't blacked out!" lobo Defends Tittle ImmjiK Injury Jolts So. California LOS ANGELES OP Southern California's hopes In the New Year's Rose Bowl game with Ohio State were jolted lor a time Tues oay when Lindon Crow, star right halfback, hurt his left knee again. Physicians said the Injury Is of no consequence, however, and that he will be able to run at full speed in a few days. The knee injury kept him out of the Notre Dame game. The Trojans devoted much of the drill to forward passing, with the reserves using Ohio State defense patterns. SAN FRANCISCO VH Wot'ld middleweight champion Carl (Bo- bo) Olson of San Francisco makes the third defense of the crown he won 14 months ago when he meets Pierre Lauglois of France over the 16-round route tonight. The smart boys of boxing firmly believe that 26-year-old Bobo, a oroduct of rough-and-tumble alley ligiituig in his native Honolulu, will turn back the challenge of the 29-year-old Frenchman. The scrap, one that promises to be rough, bruising and fought In close quarters, will be televised by CBS, with northern California view ers shut out. Tie show goes on at 10 p.m., EST. - . Expressions of confidence eman ated from the camps of both war riors. Olson has been a busy fighter since he captured the champion ship from Randy Turpin of Eng land Oct. 21, 1953. In New York. He has had six fights since then. Included were at least lour hump ty dumpties, but high class were his title defenses against Kid Gav- ilan last April and Rocky Castel lanl Aug. 20. Langlois, the cauliflower from Franco his left ear couhl pass for a well dried apricot may suffer from inactivity. He turned in an excellent upset In his last outing, whipping the No. 1 title challenger, Joey Glardello, In 10 rounds. But that was last May 21. Since then he has aimed at one goal, the crack at Olson and the title. He got it only because Oiardello had to cancel out of a shot be cause of a knee Injury, not to men tion subsequent difficulties with the law in Philadelphia. Bobo has scored 29 knockouts In 64 lights as compared to 12 in 83 by Langhols so bo must be given the edge on punching ability. Both are strong, solid bitters. Olson can conduct what the boxing people call a flurry, and Pierre's back ers say their man will flurry right along with him, and start the so tlon If Bobo Is hesitant. Insure your furs .with Hans Nor land, 627 Pine St. TUESDAY'S FIGHTS . KANSAS CITY Ernie Dur ando. 160 'ft, Bayonne, N.J. out pointed Jesse Turner, 159, St. Louis, 10. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORB. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. B. Earley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors Hubert Leads Pacific To Win SEATTLE (fl Deadeye Norm Hubert bucketed 15 field goals and a froe throw for 31 points Tuesday night as the Pacific University Badgers romped to a 63-58 lnter sectional basketball victory over the Seattle Pacific Falcons. Hubert's 15 field goals came out of 30 attempts for a hefty 50 per cent from the. field. He got the gift toss In the last 14 seconds of the game. . The Badgers, trailing by a 25-29 count at the intermission, scored nine quick points at the opening of the last half and maintained ihe advantage until Seattle Pacific went ahead with eight minutes to go. Hubert pumped in five quick points and a couple of assists by his teammates gave Pacific the winning points. HISTORIC RECORD! Introduction of milder, lower-priced, 86 Proof bottling as a companion to world-famous ( 100 Proof Bottled in Bond brings forth unprecedented public demand! Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey NOW-TWO GREAT BOTTLINGS! 86 PROOF Celebrated Old Crow -tighter, milcUr and lower-priced than the too Proof Bottled in Bond S.55 "S0t. BOTTLED IN BOND lOO PROOF The moit fanioul of bonded 3 p" H A " bourbont available at usual $ r " V V 45 Ot. t MfJ THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KY. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! SHOE SKATING OUTFITS Ladies' White Figure $10,s Men's Black Figure MO" Children's Figure 59" SLEDS Clipper $550 Flyer J7" THE GUN STORE Yankee Flexible UP UP UP UP UP 714 Main Ph. 38i7 SAVE GEORGE DUGAN AND AVE! BOB MEST Say: ! SAVE! WE'VE GOT JUST A FEW 1954 CHEVR0LETS LEFT IN OUR STOCK THEY MUST BE SOLD RIGHT NOW! A COME IN MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. K q NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! P Dugan & AAest Chevrolet 410 So. 6th Phone 4113 PENDLETON "The Place to Go Shirts Jackets Car Robes For the Brandt You Know" Open 'Til 9 Friday Niqht at DON'S & 6th and Moin Sensationally Different Wildlife Color Slide & Motion Picture Program The Gerry Watson Wildlife Show IN PERSON -SEE- 35 mm Slide Film ' '. , : AND . ' -k ic Four Great Wildlife Motion Pictures -SEE- "American Waterfowl" and Identification W. ' v 1 . . 0 I'" kU' 4 S . t ttfV i aiimnifctiilAmiei-lmili uTi '" inel i -SEE-KEHAI BIG GAME' -SEE 'PHEASANT FEVER" -SEE- "SPINNING FOR STEELHEAD" 1ST Also on Same Program 'Fabulous Fishing" In South America 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. Jn the film, "KENAI. BIO OAME," you will see thrilling closcmp shots ot Mountain Goats, Dall Sheep, enormous bear, and mag nificent moose. "PHEASANT FBVER" will thrill you with exciting pheasant shooting scenes and expert field work by skilled hunting dogs.- "SPINNINa FOR STEELHEAD" Is a great fishing picture with some exciting action and filmed in scenio Canada, You will se fight ing stcelhead and salmon strain light tackle, "FABULOUS FISHING IN SOUTH AM ERICA" Is offered as a free bonus film. This la, undoubtedly, the finest fishing film ever made, bar none. Pan American Air ways takes the audience to rivers and lakes of Chile for lo-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 8WORDFISH and STRIPED MARLIN leap In slow motion and action 30 feet through the air. REMEMBER, (hat this prgram is definitely Informative, has variety, and hunllng-flshing action. It is a wholo family educational and recreational entertainment you will want to see. DONT MISS ITI Final Showing Tonight Klamath Falls ARMORY Doors Open at 7 p.m. . Show Starts at 8 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00 Children Under 15 -- 50c (Tox Included) Infants Free Tickets at Door Only