HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955
re Tech, SeattletPadfic Meet lom$kl
PAGE TWELVE
Last Home
Tsif For
Six Weeks
Wally PalmbcrB's Oregon Tech
Owls host the high flying Scutlle
Pacific Falcons toniirht at the
Mile High Campus gymnasium in
the last home appearance for the
Tech cage for a period of six
weeks.
Game time is 8 o'clock. A pre
liminary battle will pit tht OTI
Junior Varsity against Central
Orcuon - Community college of
Bend starting at 6:30.
The Owl-Falcon scrap will be
the final home game for Ihe Owls
until they return to meet Southern
Oregon College on January 24.
limn lust nlnht the Seattle Pa
cific hoopstcrs were running wild
over opposition with four straight
wins against no setbacks. But Pa
cific University turned the trick
with a close 72-6(1 victory. To-
nleht. the Falcons, with talons re.
sharpened, will be seeking the way
back to tno winner s cnuie.
Palnibcrg's cagers split last
weekend with the Humboldt State
College Lumberjacks in games
Friday and Saturday at Areata,
while the Falcons were trimming
Lewis and Clark, of Portland, and
Willamette. Both of these teams
were regarded as "toushlts" of
the Northwest Conference. Com
pared to SPC's 4-1 mark. Tech Is
even-up with two wins against the
same number of setbacks.
The Owl maple boss said Mon
day he would continue in his
search for ft "solid" starting five.
Tonight's starling lineup will be
the fifth different opening unit
used by Palmbcig In as many
games.,
Bob Frost. 6-2 Oregon City High
star, and John McCutcheon, 6-3
letterman, will draw the two for
ward assignments as the Owls
seek a method of stopping Ihe
potent Falcons of Seattle Pacific.
At center will be 6-8 Charlie Bog
le, while Johnny Foster, 6-2, and
Ted Fischer 5-11 will open at
guards. All of these cagers have
figured in the OTI starting lineup
in one game or another, out nave
not opened together.
Bud Stumepges has been moved
from the jayvee squad to the var
sity in hopes his 6-2 frame will
aid in solving some oi me uwis
backboard problems. Stumepges,
, John Cavaner, Jerry Fasteen,
Hichle Perkins and Erwln Red Fox
may all bn used by Tech in an ef
fort to halt the Falcons for their
second loss of the season.
Coach Ken Foreman Is pointing
to one of the best basketball sea
sons ever undertaken by a Falcon
squad, and is casting a heavy eye
inwards the Washington N.A.I. A
hrxin crown as the season rolls
alone. Foreman had eight letter
men among a turnout of 37 hope
fuls when the year's first practice
sessions were called. i
The probable starting lineup for
the Falcons will una iwo soceay
dead-eyes at the guard position.
as Loren Anderson and Bill Mars-
ton are expected to open with 6-7
Max Jerman at center and 6-2
Dick Dewees and 6-5 Jim Horton
at the forward slots. All are re
turning letlermcn.
Anderson, former all-stater from
Auburn, broke the school's scor
ing record with a total of 461
points last year. Both Dewees and
Jerman are ex-service men and
have been "coming'" fast since
they returned to Seatlle Pacific.
Horton is an Oregonian alter grad
uating from Molalla High School,
and is in his fourth season with
the Falcons.
Following tonlulit's tussle with
Seattle Pucitic College, the Owls
Journey north to lake on St. Mar
tin's College on Friday and Satur
day nights in the llrst action of
a four-game road trip. Following
the weekend games with St. Mar
tin's at Olyinpin, Washington, Teen
will face the Shasta J. C. Knights
at Redding next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The Owls
have a lay-off until January 6 fol
lowing this two-slate road trip.
Detroiiers Lead
All-Star KegJers
CHICAGO m A pair of De
troit bowlers, Dolores Wrnblcwskl
and Eddie Lubaiiskl, led Ihe way
Tuesday as Ihe All-Star bowling
preliminaries moved into pruning
day at the Coliseum.
Lubanski. who missed taking the
crown last season, look the men's
lead Monday wnh Ihe meet's high
est six-gtiine series, a neat 1 343
His 16-gnnie total of 3,884 gave
him a 78-i)iii edue over Tom Hen
nesscy, also of Detroit.
Miss Wroblewski, a bowling In
siructress. slipped to 738 Monday
bul si ill clung lo her No, 1 snot
with 2,348. She was 34 pins ahead
of Dons Porter o( Los Angeles,
","'T ",e No' 2 ''
z.314, Including a 768 series Mon
day. One animal Is the legal limit for
the Javphna season Feb. 11-27
In Arizona.
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SCHEDULED TO OPEN at one of the two forward positions for
the Oregon Tech Owls tonight is 6-2 Bob Frost, above. The Ore
gon City High School graduate will see plenty of duty as the
Owls meet the torrid Seattle Pacific Falcons in a single game
.series. This will be the Owls last home game until January 24.
Game time 8 o'clock.
Coach Hates To See
ikan's Cage Ret urn
ny OSCAR VRALKY
Unilod t'ress Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Coach John
Kundla of the Minneapolis Lakers
hated to see George Mikau quit
pro basketbn.ll out lied also hale
lo nee hurt try a comeback.
The man known as "Mr. Basket
ball" before he stepped down prior
to last season has been talking of
divinfr it another try. As general
mananer of ihe Lakers he has twin;
reasons: Poor seasons on the court
and r. the gate.
Coast League
Openers Set
For California
SAN FRANCISCO '(iP Pacific
Coast League baseball clubs of
Seattle, Portland and Vancouver
will piny the first two weeks of
the 1059 season in California un
der a new schedule adopted Mon
day by the league directors.
The season will open on April 10.
Previously the Northern mem
bers had played three week-long
series in the South before going
home.
New PCL president Leslie O'Con
nor handled the gavel as the di
rectors met in a spirit of h eh
purchase of the San P'rancisco
optimism. O'Connor cited recent
purchnse of Ihe Hun 1 Francisco
Seals by the Boston Red Sox, a
new and progressive" ownership
in San Diego, a bigger stadium in
Portland, and entry of Vancouver,
B.C., into the circuit, replacing
Oakland.
Lenuue headquarters will re
main in Sun Francesco.
The spirit of the meeting was ex
pressed by Brick Laws, Vancouver
president:
"We've got It made. The entry
of the Boston Red Snx Into Hun
Francisco tins solved our diffi-
cultii
San Francisco Is ihe core
league, the hub of pros-
of the
polity. '
HOCKEY
Scores
IKK KI V
Hy THK ASSOC 1 ATM) THKSS
Momliiv'i RrMill
WKSTKKN l.KACil V.
Victoria 1
I Vancouver 2
B lor lri Kan xt,.
r. ., . '' it
nil V 1
But the out.spokcn Kundla feels
that, even in one season the- switt
moving pro game has passed
Mikan by,
"I doubt if he's serious, any
how." Kundla insisted. "01 course
he has thought about it. but his
comeback would be strictly lor the
gate. If he is really interested, he
would work out with us. Sure, hr
has been conducting clinics and
feels in fairly good shape. He
might een help us in spots.
QIICKKNKD
' He simply has cone back too
far." Kundla added, "or maybe
ou can say the game has gone
ahead too far."
One of the reasons that Mikan
retired was thai hf-hd Lad knees.
In this connection, the pro game
undoubtedly 1ms "gone ahead too
far."
Mikan was one of the greatest
scorers in pro basketball history.
Leading the Lakers to six pro titles
in seven years, he rolled a record
11.376 points throuuh the hoop; set
the one-season mark of 1.932 points
and the high average of 28.4 points
per game.
But that was before the 24-sec-ond
rule was written into the books
last year.
Under current rules, the offen
sive teiini has 21 seconds to take
a shot. It keeps the pressure on
and the tempo of the game at a
lever pitch. It's no game for a
man with bncl lops or a man who
has reached :)l and has lost his
"edge" through a year's inactivity.
(;i:t iickt
"I'd hate lo see him try it."
Kundla said, "because L'd hate to
see him get hurt.'
It's possible that lie miqht. too.
either physically or in his reputa
tion. Because It is absolutely
't mazing the strides which basket
ball - au;i basketball players
have made in tht la.it few years.
W'ncn Mikan broke into the pro
!iame .just eight vears auo he was
ret erred to us ' excessively tall."
At 6-frct. 10-inches, George is no
tniiiuei. But today thai approahces
medium size m the lightning Uai
pro basketball circuit
A Minnesota lawyer, Mikan is
planning to run for Congress. Bui
as vice president and ceneral man
ager of the Litkei.s he altmrir all
hmnr games and, according to
Kundla, "goes cra.v on h e
bench. '' Geoi ge admits tint he
works up more of a sweat now
than when he was playing.
"1 dreaded th" day hen he'd
retire and I dread the thought that
he mish' come back." Kundla
'rowns, iiirn anrting with a sudden
smile: "Besides, as general inann
ger, he'd have me over a barrel."
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See All The New
THE M
54 Moi
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Return
Out For
Padre GM
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Ralph
Kmer, one of the major league's
all-time great home run hitters,
said today there was absolutely no
cnance of Qjlng a cometOek in
Only 33 ycoi'fe old, 0hier said
that Oi was perfectly satisfied in
his new job as general manager of
the San Diao FOdres of the Pa
cific Coast League.
"Besides, I can't afford to tet
back into a playing uniform,"
Kiner Jested. "I have bets with
Freddie Hutchinson, manager of
the St. Louis Cardinals, and a flock
of others. They think that I'll b
out there belting the ball by July.
"If I had wanted to continue
playing baseball, I would have
stayed in the majors, whors I
could make much more money
than I'm making here. Hut I'm
ready to settle down to a life in the
front office. So far, It has provwt
very interesting."
Kmer said he had "high hopes"
that the new owners of the Padres
would build a new park by the
1956 season.
"I'm certainly enjoying working
on the 'other side of the baseball
fence." he added, "However, I
was on the players' negotiation
committee in the majors and this
type of work Isn't too much dif
ferent." Kiner, who set home run records
with the Pittsburgh Pirates and
later played with the Chicago Cubs
and Cleveland Indians, hasn't fixed
up any kind of a working agree
ment with a major league team
yet.
"I certainly would like to hook
up an agreement with Cleveland,"
he said. But the Indians have
Indianapolis and have to give their
top material there, first.
It seems that most or tne omer
major league clubs have working
agreements with teams in the PCL
already, so wc may nave a tougn
time."
Hank Greenberg, general mana
ger of Cleveland, is a close friend j
of Kiner's and it is thought that
the Indians will come through with j
some help for the Padres if it is i
needed.
In the meantime, Kiner Isn't too i
worried.
Can't get much help until the
majors cut down anyway, he
points out.
Is he in shape?
I weigh 195 pounds same as
I've weighed for the last five
years while playing in the ma
jors," he says.
Seven Skins,
Browns On
East All-Sfar
LOS ANGELES Im The cham
pion Cleveland Browns and run
nerup Washington Redskins dom
inate the Eastern Conference All
star team which will meet the best
of the West in the sixth annual
Pro-Bowl football game here Jan.
15.
The Eastern squad, announced
Tuesday by game director Paul J.
Schissler, includes seven players
each from the Browns and Red
skins, five New York Giants, and
our each from the Philadelphia
Eagles, Chicago Cards and Pitts
burgh Steelers.
The Western squad will be an
nounced Thursday. The West holds
a 3-2 edge in the series.
Three players, end Pete Pihos of
Philadelphia, tackle Lou Groza of
Cleveland, and defensive back
Emlen Tunnell of New York, made
the Pro Bowl for the sixth straight
year.
Laveni Torgeson, Redskin line
backer, will have a chance to play
witli the squad he helped lo de
feat, in the ProBowl game last
year. Torgeson, playing with De-
iroit a year ago. ran back an inter- )
ccptod pass to set up the winning j
touchdown for the West. i
YOUR DOWNTOWN
Ticket Office
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716 Main Phone 8873 or 3351
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COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday'i Kenults
FAR wOsT
Whitman 71, Northwest Nazarcne
10
Pacific U. 72. Seattle Pacific 69
Portland U. O). Llnfield 71
Olvmpic J9.'. 71, Weoer J.C. 70
Portland Prosh 112, Llnfield JVs 74
Economy Drygs 56, Pacific JVs 62
uwraao Oi, iou 07
St. Mary's (Calif.) 8B. Ocr.lo
State e
Los tngeks ( . .ei
State 7ft
Carroll (WMt. II, ttn
in S
tor
-)- Cti)9 U, Iira 7!
Mew Tot Uumruty W, tans.
rmni 1
H JsMpfc't (Hi) m, fens
try Cvtocpa it
X
Kmtlnrivr 71. Dermi n
Vtke forest 12, Virtsnia 6$
Mississippi 96, Arkans &n, ft
Florida. 110, Tampa 82
MlSis6lapl .lute 7S. ,w!ivvU4ra
iTeim.i '
Virginia Tech n, The Citadel W
Miam (Jla.) K2, Loyola ILa.) i.
mw s.fi
Ohio State S9, Oklahoma 68
Southern Metlwtlist 75. Wisconsin
62
i?t. Louis 8ti, Indiana 75
Wichita 71, Nebraska 4ti
Drake 70. Kansas Slate 64
Texas Western 58, Creighton 57
Orrtaha University 62, South Da
kota 53
SOUTHWEST
Rice 85, Louisiana State 60
Oklahoma A&M 59, Baylor 48
Texas A4iM 85, Tuiane 66
Lamar Tech 78, North Texas 67
IT
3
MOOSE MA'S LEAGUK
W li
Evan'i Grocery 32 24
Women or the Mooe ,31 25
Suburban Flojver 30 26
BinR'8 Cafe 28 2S
Southern Oregon Music 27 23
Schneider" 27 29
Hyde'i Jeweleri 27 28
Klamath Flower 22 34
La; night's results:
Suburban 4 So. Oregon 0
Klamath Flower 3 Hyde's 1
Bings Cafe 3 Schneider's 1
Women of the Moose 3 Evan's 1
Hiah team game Hvde's Jewelers 738
HiRh team series fling's Cafe 2U3
High individual game Donna Scott ia4
High individual series Clara Beard 521
TRANSPORTATION LEACU'E
W 1.
Kalpine "A" 43 13
K r' L.W. as 21
Modoc Bldg. Supply 34 22
A and B Paint 33 2.1
Klamath Lumber-Box 31 2."S
Kalpine "B" 29 27
K Amusement 27'i 2R!i
Acme Concrete 27 21
Interstate Waterhoys 2fi'i 23' j
Herald and News 2R 30
Macdoel Tavern 11 41
Klamath Jets 9 47
Last night's results:
Modoc Bldg. 2 A and B Paint 2
Acme 4 Klamath Lbr-Box 0
K.F.L.W. 3 Herald and News I
Kalptne "B" 4 Klamath Jets 0
Kalpine "A" 3 K Amusement 1
High team game A and B Painf f78
High tem series Kalpine 'B" 273:1
High Individual game Bill Balev 227
High individual series Ivan Bold 591
Extra Practice Time
Omaha W) Omaha Univer
sity Coach Jack Cotton was a bit
peeved Monday nic;ht when his
basketball team trailed South Da
kota by a 30-22 score at the half.
So the Indians got no halftime
rest and no pep talk. Cotton kept
them on the floor and had them
shooting at the free throw line all
the rest period.
It paid oft. The piayers hit H
of 18 gift tosses in the second half
and bombarded the basket from
the field with accuracy, winning
62-53.
OLD CRO
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Wildcat,
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Jobs Open
- By JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated rresg
NorthwQlern University and the
Phiiadelnhift Ruaipa wp,.a shnnnintr
ftound today for head football
coaches after a fresn round of hir-
11 g and firing in both college and
professional r.Oiks,
Cettir. the x at Northwestern
s Lou Sabn, lor.a with four as-
tistf nts, m b 1 1 th pro Eagles
Handed wiilking papers to Jim
Trimbi and Ihrte tides. Kewieth
(Jack i oltonkof, Purdue line
(c, fa promoted to Mad
COIKfc.
t tiw tame time Maryland's
Jim Tatui saii that reports that
fo would lciv College Park were
?tlir4r to b a "damned joke."
Taium has been mentioned as
successor to Trimble, and another
report had the Maryland head
coach going to North Carolina to
replace Cieorge Barclay.
Stu Holcomb, who left his Job
lour days ago as Purdue Univer
sity head cjach to become athletic
director at Northwestern, fired Sa
ban, 34, on the first day in his new
Job yesterday.
Also released were Una coaches
Sud Svendsen and Nathan John
son, end coach George Sleinbren
ner and backfield coach Al Pesek.
T feel that It is In the best in
terests of' the athletic department
that we make a change in our foot
ball coaching staff and that the
new coach be free to name his
own staff," Hdlcomb said.
Northwestern, for the first time
in history, failed to win a football
ifame this season, but tied Illinois
7-7 in the final game.
Among those mentioned as suc
cessors to Saban were coaches Dal
Ward of the University of Colora
do and Ala Parscghian of Miami
(Ohio) University.
Mollenkopf, 50, was a star end
at Bowling Green (Ohio), and
came to Purdue in 1947 with Hol
comb. Trimble, 37, said he was
"stunned" at the action of the Phil
adelphia front office, altnough he
had read recent, reports that he
would be fired.
"I can say with all honesty that
I have worked harder in this past
football season that at any other
time in my coaching caitei," he
said.
The Eagles won four games, lost
seven and had one tie in the Na
tional Football League this year.
Fights
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO World
featherweight champion Sandy
Saddler, 13H2. New York, stopped
Dave Gallardo, 132, Los Angeles,
7. (Nontltle bout).
NEW YORK Paolo Rbsl, 134
', Italy, outpointed Lulu Perez,
135, Brooklyn, 10.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jerry
Luedee, 165, New Haven, outpoint
ed Jimmy Skinner, 160'i, New
York, 8.
NEW ORLEANS Lawrence
Armstead, New Orleans, stopped
Botand Abrams, Philadelphia, 6
(lightweights).
OFFICE SPACE
City center, Main
Street entrance,
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DREWS Mansrore
r,sorx
FOLD CRQJ S
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i & I m I V.n- W
BICGEST EVER Horace R. Hmrklev of Augusta basjed near
Concord what Maine game officials believe to be the heaviets
whitelail deer ever shot anywhere. Without heart and liver, th.
12-point buck weighed 355 pounds, it was estimated to have tippttls
the scales at 462 pounds nearly a quarter of a ton when alive.;
UCLA Bruins Preparing For
Rose Bow! Bottle With MSC
LOS ANGELES I The Bruins
of UCLA are hard at it for the
Rose Bowl game against Michi
gan State.
They crammed a lot Into two
hours Monday, sharpening up their
own offense, running some new
stuff Coach Red Sanders has
cooked up for the Big Ted rep
resentative, and defensing against
MSC plays.
The defense was geared to the
type of attack Michigan State
showed against. Michigan and
Pilots Top Linfield
PORTLAND Ml The Portland
University Pilots outclassed Lin
field College, 85-71, Monday night
as Jimmy Winters rang up 24
points in the nonconference basket
ball affair. .
Bill Machamer topped Llnfield
scoring efforts with 18 points.
DRES HAS
Fcr Him AMD . . . Her!
jSamsonite jl
j-f 35o
$.? . if
Ail GiH 6flytifulty Gift Wrooctd!
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3670 So. 6t,tei
CLAYTON HAN5JON
SPORTS EDITOR
Notre Dame. The Bruins obtained
films of these games from the
Spartans and gave MSC pictures
of their games against Stanford
and Southern California.
Sanders made a major defensive
change, Johnny Smith, an end, is
going to be used as a linebacker
because, Sanders says, "we'll need
additional strength in that depart
ment, and Smith, a very intelli
gent man, will give it to us."
The Bruins are in top physical
condition, and the six piayers who
were hobbled late in the season
are completely recovered.
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