FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1955
iig
Tournaments
Head Cage Action
By ED MILKS
The Associated Press
The first major tournaments of
the college basketball season open
tonight with Alabama, the second
choice pride of Dixie, defending lis
Birmingham Classic title while Du
quesne tries to improve . on the
runner-up role it took in the Steel
Bowl last year.
'Bama, ranked No. 6 in the As
sociated Press poll and unbeaten
in its two starts, sends 6-8 Jerry
Harper against Texas Christian's
Horned Frogs, who are Just 1-2 de
spite the high scoring of 6-7 Dick
O'Neal, in the big game at Bir
mingham, Ala.
Houston and Valparaiso, which
cave Marquette a fit for 20 min
utes or so before bowing Wednes
day night, nil out the four-team
clash. Alabama, best bet to give
Pay Raise
SAN FRANCISCO OB A pay
raise for athletes' on-campus work
and hint of a crackdown on off
campus employment were in Pa
cific Coast Conference official rec
ord Friday.
The conference concluded its 4
day winter meeting Thursday with
word it had granted a cost-of-living
wage boost of SO cento an
hour to student athletes and or
dered its nine member schools to
furnish records of "'all off-campus
employment during an academic
year" to commissioner Victor O.
1 Schmidt upon request.
:' "This will enable us to deter-
mine whether the pattern is in the
.direction of sound off-campus work
icr whether It is more in the na-
lure of sinecures for athletes." ex
plained Prof. H. P.- Everest of
i Washington, PCC spokesman.
1 Everest said that athletic dl
J rectors and faculty representatives
at the meeting decided to raise the
scale for campus work by athletes
from $1.50 to $2 an hour and the
monthly maximum from $75 to
S100 effective next Sept. I.
"We have recognized that the
cost of living is rising for students
as well as everyone else," Everest
said.
OFF-CAMPUS
"We have recognized also that
an increasing problem is that of
off-campus employment. When ath
letes find they can't earn enough
on campus, the natural tendency
is to look for additional work else
where. - , ,
"By requesting member schools
to supply records of off-campus
work we will be able to control
the amount paid and hours worked
by athletes in the four major
sports aside from their campus
employment."
I Under PCC regulations, athletes
may be paid lor a maximum of
50 hours work each month on. the
campus, in addition to their tuition
and fees.
Everest said also that the con
ference administrators had "estab
lished the validity and value of
operating the code enforcement
board," a group named to study
various athletic angles and report
at general meetings.
Action at the current session In-
eluded a S1.000 fine assessed
against UCLA for "enticing an ath
lete under false pretenses."
"The board gives us an oppor
tunity (o really get in and find
evidence of what patterns are
operating at various institutions
end how to handle them," he ex
plained. ,
INVESTIGATE
In other action, the conference
decided to investigate the practice
of giving free game tickets to ath
letes in various sports, changed
the Rose Bowl voting to include
only the one team each faculty
representative feels warrants the
bid and advanced the opening of
freshman football practice from
the second to the first Monday in
October.
Emmett Moore of Washington
State was reelected conference
president, with Rixford Snyder.
Stanford, as secretary; Wilbur
Jones. UCLA, treasurer: Joseph
Kaplan. UCLA, comptroller, and
Glenn W. Holcomb.- Oregon State,
B commissioner's advisory commit-
Ki lee memoer. i
mnieuc aireciois cnose wims y. )
Hunter, Southern California, as
chairman, with Stan Bates. Wash-i
ington Slate, as secretary; Al
Masters, Stanford, Rose Bowl com-1
nilttee member, and Leo Harris,
Oregon, advisory committee mem
ber. Everest, athletic director Brulus
Hamilton of California and faculty ,
representative Donald Hart of Ida
ho were honored by resolution for '
llicir conference work. All were
attending their final meeting.
Everest resigned because of In
creasing work is vice president i
of Washington. Hamilton ?cause !
of his resignation as athletic di- :
rector and Hart to take a now
Position at the University of Flor- i
ida. I
Turkey Shoot
Klamath Gun Club
Wocus Traps
Sunday, December 11
Starts 10:30 A.M.
SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN
Kentucky a tussle for the South-
eastern Conference crown, and !
Houston are favored to meet in
uie iinai tomorrow nignt.
At pillsourgn, Duquesne s Dukes,
who whipped Carnegie Tech
their only game this far. meet
Geneva while Pitt and Westmin
ster (Pa.) round it out. The Dukes,
beaten by George Washington in
the title game last year, and Pitt
(2-0) are expected to play for the
crown tomorrow night.
Very little went on among the
collegians last night. Seton Hall
nudged Western Kentucky's young
sters 87-85 in overtime at Madison
Square Garden. Maryland disposed
of William & Mary 52-51 as Nick
Davis hit a set shot with five min
utes left and Oklahoma A&M
struggled to a 70-66 overtime de
cision against winless Arkansas.
Dick Gaines and Ed Petrie
scored 51 points between them for
unbeaten ('3-01 Seton Hall after
Western Kentucky, only a 9-point
loser to Alabama this season, con
structed a second-half surge with
sophomore Owen Lawson scoring
35 points.
The Aggies came from behind to
tie Arkansas 64-64 on center Ron
Pelcr's free throw with eight sec
onds left in the regulation game.
Tlien the Cowboys hit three field
goals in the overtime while Arkan
sas made two free throws.
Elsewhere last night: Joe Dur
renberger scored 20 points as Rice
made it four straight with a 62-47
breeze against Oklahoma. NYU
handed Georgetown its first defeat
74-69 in the other half of the Madi
son Square Garden double-header
with 5-11 Tom de Luca scoring 28.
Unbeaten Louisville rolled easily
against Wayne ( Mich. ) 80-52 be
hind the 25 points by 6-8 Charlie
Tyra.
Montreal Sets
Penalty Mark,
Post 3-1 Win
By UNITED PRESS
The Montreal Canadiens and the
Toronto Maple Leafs, who set the
National League game record lor.
penalties two years ago, between
them spent more time in the pen
alty box than on the ice in their
latest "Donnybrook.'
Altogether, Referee Jack Men
lenbacker handed out lfi minors,
seven misconducts and two majors
Thursday, night for a total of 112
minutes in penalties as the league
leading Canadiens rallied ' in the
final period to down the Leafs,
3-1. ' : .'
The win moved the Canadiens'
six points up on the second-place
New York Rangers. In the only
other game played, the Boston
Bruins gained a 2-2 tie with the
Detroit Red Wings and moved out
of the cellar.
Jean Belivenu's goal In the third
period gained the Canadiens a 1-1
tie . and then Maurice " Richard
scored what proved to be the win
ning goal midway through the peri
od, ftfter some- question as to
whether it was a legal goal or not.
Referee Mchlenbacker upheld the
goal judge and said it was. That
touched off a near riot. . , r
Beliveau and George Armstrong'
began swinging and immediately'
were sent off with minors, a 10
minute misconduct plus a game
misconduct. Before order was re
stored. Rudy Migay was awarded
a 10-minute misconduct, and Tom
Johnson and Ron Stewart were
chased for five minutes for fight
ing. Eric Nesterenko and Bert Olm
stead soon followed to the penally
box for highsticking and Olm
stead was thrown out of the game
when he continued his fight, with
Nesterenko in the box.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
NEW YORK Catcher Roy
Campanella edged his Brooklyn
teammate, Duke Snider, by five
voles to win the National League's
Most valuable flayer award lor
..... .
ficubcq i.uvu, huimcui u
keep International League frail'
chise in Syracuse.
GENERAL
MIAMI -BEACH, Fla. . Belair
Stud's Nashua was named Amer
ica's o. 1 horse of 1955 by the
TRA. '
NEW YORK All-American
Howard (Hopalongi Cassady, Ohio
State halfback, received the Heis
man Trophy as the outstanding
player of 1955.
RACING
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Correla
tion won the betting feature at
Tanforan.
Skeets Tops
KF Creamery,
Eagle Scores
The Eagle and Skeets turned in
City Leagues basketball trlumohs
last night at AUamont Junior H'ih
by trouncing the U.S. Naval Re
serve and Klamath Falls Cream
ery. Don Dexter and Modesto Jim
enez scored 19 and 18 respectively
to ' lead the Eagle cagers to a
74-30 win over the Naval Reserve
team. Eagle held a halftime mar
gin of 31-8. High point honors for
the game went to the Reserves'
Blanc-hard with 20.
Don Sutphin poured 17 points
through the twine and Danny Dcr
rah added 16 to pace Skeets' 86-33
win. Leading 37-20 at halftime.
Skeets ran roughshod over their
foes in the second half play. Jerry
Overen added 16 points and Ed
Whitney collected 14. High for Uie
losers was Meade with eight.
Wednesday night at Chiloquin,
ine National Guard Golds won
over the Chiloquin Fire Depart
ment team 65-31 in a United Fund
benefit basketball game. Don Hub
ble led the Guard team with 22
points, while Kenny Young and
Ron Owings added 12 apiece. High
for - Chiloquin was Gene Gentry
with nine. '
At a league meeting Wednesday
evening, Everett Metier was re
elected to the position of president
of the Klamath Falls Basketball
Association. The league was divid
ed into two divisions. American
and National, with five teams in
each. Three rounds will be played
this year, with the top two teams
in the American League moving
Into the National League at the
close" of' the first two rounds of
play and the two bottom Nationals
will drop into the American divi
sion. A playoff will be held at the
close of the third round pitting the
top three teams of the National
and the one leading quintet of the
American division.
Plans for the forthcoming Har
lem" ClovfriV appearnhce here in
Klamath Falls was also discussed
at- Wednesday evening's business
meeting. The Clowns, under the
direction of the famous. Runt Pul
llns. vill meet, a local all-star teani,
at Oregon Tech's gym on Decem
ber M.. tfuiesday might. The event
Is being spoiisered by the Klamath
Falls . Basketball ' Association lyid
the Owl Hoots to promote interest
in basketball. '
Next year's Ivy League football
champions will get a trophy from
the 1925 class at Pennsylvania.
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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
Tension
Felt At
inner
SEATTLE Coach John
Cherberg and 51 members of the
University of Washington tootoail
squad broke bread together Thurs
day night perhaps lor tne tost
time in a season-end banquet.
Everybody felt the tensions of
the past few weeks during which a
majority of the- squad revolted
against what they called the
conch's 'tyrannical" methods. But
nobody expressed them.
The coach and his staff, except
for backtield Coach Jim Suther
land, attended. Sutherland has
been told he won't be retained
next year. His name has been
mentioned. among those sympathe
tic to the revolting group.
Light entertainment furnished by
club maintained the air of gay friv
olity customarily present, at these
affairs.
Then Cherberg rose to name the
man who had been designated cap
tain of the squad for 1955. He is
elected by the team. The silence
'was almost dexdly as the coach
spoke the name.
It was Boo MCNaiuee, leaner oi
the anti-coach faction. The an
nouncement, was roundly applaud
ed, except by a dozen or so pro
Cherberg players. The latter group
had favored men who had nlaycd
most of the season. McNamee
played very little this year, being
out much of the time with injuries.
Earl Monlux. another anti-Chcr-berg
man, was named winner of
Uie Flaherty medal, given to the
man voted most Inspirational play
er of the year. More applause
and silence.
Still avoiding personalities. Dr.
Henry Schmitu, president of the
university, spoke briefly.
"There were times," he said,
"when our team touched greatness
this season."
A few more announcements, a
spattering of applause and every
one filed out. some almost too
goyly, others silently, moodily.
Saturday. Dr. Schmitz and the
university Board of Regents will
meet to discuss the whole matter
and possibly decide whether to re
tain Cherberg or nave mm join
Sutherland in the ranks ot uie un
employed. Hirsch Said Ready
LOS ANGELES, I One guess
was as good as another Friday
whether the Los Angeles Rnms will
be up to full strength for their
decisive National Football League
game Sunday with the Green Bay
Packers.
Coach Sid Gillman named his
starting offensive lineup and Vet
eran Elroy Hirsch, one of his
erst.vhile cripples, was listed at
his usual right end.
Gillman Indicated, however, that
no ninnl decision will be made
about Hirsch, or still another injury-hampered
end. Bob Boyd, un
til game time In Memorial Coli
seum. '
Victory for the Rams would give
them the NFL Western Conference
championship. '
The Milwaukee Braves have no
contract trouble with Ed Matthews.
The slugging third baseman has
a two-ye:(r contract. It carries
through . 1956. , ; - i .
People Read
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Hunting Outlook
PORTLAND The weather
holds the key to probable weekend
success of most Oregon waterfowl
hunters the State Game Commis
sion reported Thursday.
The best news was for those deer
hunters who have permits for
special areas. Their prospects are
good.
The commission's weekly sum
mary by districts:
Northwest
If there is stormy weather, wa
terfowl shooting should be fnir to
good along the Willamette River.
The South Willamette Valley has
been poor, with few birds tn the
area, but the northern valley has
seen an increase In the number of
birds.
Southwest
Rogue Valley waterfowl hunting
continues poor.
Central
If the snow remains, northern
Sherman and Wasco counties
should provide good duck and
goose shooting. Use of decoys like
ly will bring best results.
The Pleasant Ridae controlled
deer season opens Saturday for
permit holders and prospects are
very good. Best results are to DC
expected when hunting within two
miles of the eastern boundary and
along Eightmile and Flvemlle
creeks. The deer are now down
around the wheat fields, but will
move west after several days nf
shooting. Unless a freeze sets In
roads will be very muddy.
Northeast
Umatilla County waterfowl hunt
ing has been only fair. There still
are many birds but hunting pres
sure has eased. The Cold Springs
area has offered fairly good decoy
shooting for geese. Fog or wind
vill Improve hunting considerably.
Fair duck shooting has been hod
in Wallowa, Union and Baker coun
ties. It has been poor there for
geese. Very few waterfowl are In
the Grant distnol.
The New Bridge controlled deer
season has been marked by good
hunter success. The deer are at
low elevations now. The Lookout
Mountain controlled deer season
opens Saturday and there, too, the
deer are down low and the success
outlook is good. Concentrations are
near Powder River Canyon. Dur-
kee and the Snake River slope. The
biggest concentration is within two
miles of the Powder River near
Glasgow Butte and Flvemlle
Creek. Only antlcrless deer - are
legal.
' Southeast
Waterfowl shooting remains poor
at the Summer Lake management
area. In Malheur County the Snake
River is fair to good for jump
shooting and fair with decoys in
early mornings and late evenings.
Malheur River and Willow Creek
are fair to good for jump shooting
and fair with decoys. Jordan Val
ley goose shooting has been fair.
Harney County waterfowl shooting
has been poor.
Florida State will lose only two
of its football backs to gradua
tion. They are Gene Cox and John
Orlner.
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CHICAGO (UP Sugar Ray
Robinson, making the most dra
matic appearance of his remark
uble career, will try to' break pre
cedent tonight and win the world
middleweight title for the third
time In his third fight with Carl
(Bobei Olson at Chicago Stadium.
In the same Chicago ring where
he first won the 160-pound crown
in 1851, Sugar Ray now S5 years
old will- try to hammer out a
glorious climax to the comeback
dreams that brought him out of
a two-year retirement.
Rain Halts
Miami Open,
Play Resumes
MIAMI, Fla. (UP) A field of
153 golfers started the Miami Open
all over again today with Doug
Ford and Billy Maxwell as marked
men.-
An afternoon' downpour' washed
out the first round Thursday, an
officials decided to "bobtail" the
tournament to three rounds of 54
holes so as to finish on Sunday
as scheduled. The distribution of
$12,500 in prize money will remain
the same with $2,200 going to the
winner.
Going down the drain with the
showers were a pair of four-under
par 66s posted in dry weather by
Ford and Maxwell and the under
par cards of 20 other golfers. It
was the second time Ford, Yonk-
ers, N.Y., pro named as "Oolfer
of the Year," has been rainci out
of a tourney lead. Two years ago,
Ford had a fine 64 scratched off
In the first round of the Washing
ton celebrities event.
In all, 115 shotmakers managed
to finish before the showers filled
the greens ankle-deep with water.
But 3S were leu on the course
with no chance to finish, including
such hot favorites as Sam Snead,
Mike Souchak, Freddie Haas and
Tommy Bolt.
Snead, bidding to win this tour
ney for an unprecedented sixth
time, posted an even-par 35 on the
front nine along with Souchak,
Haas and Bob Toskt. Bolt carded
a 34.
The postponement gave defend-
ing champion Bob Rosburg of Palo
Alto, Calif., a new chance. The
bespectacled youth opened with a
71 that gave him only a slight
chance to hang onto the title.
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JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
At his peak the slender New
York Negro who formerly wore
the welterweight and middleweight
diadems was perhaps the greatest
all-around fighter of our era; but
now the big question Is: "Are his
legs gone?"
Has he the stamina to last the
title distance of 15 rounds If nec
essary, against the persistently
pressing champion from San Fran
cisco, a master at close-quarter
fighting?
KNOCKOl'T
Sugar Ray hopes he can evade
unswering that question by knock
ing out the prematurely baldish,
27-year-old Bobo within seven
rounds of their nationally televised
and broadcast classic,
CHICAGO (UPl The tale of the
tape on middleweight champion
Bobo Olson and challenger Ray
Robinson:
Robinson Olson
Age ....... :.. 35 27
Weight ; 160 160
Height ..... 5-11 5 10i
Reach 72,14 70
Chest (normal) .. 30' a ,39
Chest (Exp.) 38 42
Waist 28'i ' 32
Thigh 194 22
Calf v ; '13H '- 13a
Bleeps ' : . 14
Forearm 1CP4 11
Neck- ; 15 16
Because of the "legs question."
Olson Is favored at 14-5 to make
a successful fourth defense of the
title, although he was knocked out
by Robinson (13) on Oct. 26, 1950,
and outpointed by the sugar man
on March 13, 1952. Their second
fight was for the middleweight
tine.
Sugar Ray has had one exhibi
tion and six lights since he came
out of retirement in November,
1954. He was not Impressive In his
fights although he won five of the
six.
TROUNCED
In his only defeat, In the second
comeback fight with Ralph
"Tiger" Jones, he suffered such a
Uiorough trouncing It seemed be
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PAGE FIFTEEN
might be stopped. The ex-cham-
pion's record includes 88 knock
outs. He was stopped only by Joey
Maxim In their light heavyweight
title fight when Robinson collapsed
from the 104 degree heat, -
Olson nas Improved much since
his earlier fights with Robinson;
but many boxing men believe tne
Hawaiian-born champion already
has started to fade. He was
knocked out in the third round .
by light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore on June 22, and he
was unimpressive while winning
decisions over Jimmy Martinez,
Aug. 1, and Joey Giambra, Aug,
26. There are rumors he has be
come a playboy.
His 65-7-0 record includes 30
knockouts. He was kayocd only by
Robinson and Moore.
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