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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1956)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1856 HKKALDAND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS, ORKGON AGB KTGHT" Pels, wis Open Con Cavemen. 1 1 V J Cage Foes feeice " r- ' 4 V TWO NEWCOMERS fo t!:s KUI-IS baskeiball sesno hi ye talk over ihooling styles as Glenn Moore, right, and Cliff Sutherland, left, get toqelher during practice. Moore, 0-6 sophomore, played as a froshman last year at Bly, and Suther land was a member of Malin's B squad last season. Both will be teeing action as the Pels face Grants Pass in games tonight and Saturday evening on the Cavemen's home court. Uclans; As CC Season Opens By HAL WOOD Inilrd Press .Spuria Writer LOS ANC1ELES (UP) The wldc-upen Pacific Coa.sl Conlcr- ence,' and the closcd-door Calllor- viously. CBA Icmns were llslcd as "Bt iHnie" clubs. NO SI'L-IT This Is the lirsl yenr that the FCC has campaigned as a non divided oriMMisxUon. In past nia Baskeiuail Association races years, tnc nonncrn uivision was ti ur-rlimd as the chlc ! mode up ol teams In the loop sport finally nets around to taktnK over the spotlight from the drawn. out football campnlKi). in the PCC, it Is anybody's race. UCLA and Waidilnuton have been voted the teams "most likely to succeed." but California mid Stanford are apoillnu the finest records. And Southern California la Just starting to show Rood form. Hut in Iho California Unsk'ibnll Association race, the bnltle Is ' Mrtolly lor second place. No one. but no one, expects to beat out University of San Francisco. In fact, even the PCC race looks bind of hopelCMK, because for the first lime In history, the winner must meet directly llC CBA champion for the West Coast I title In tho NCAA play-ons. i'ic- from Oregon. Wnshlnffion and fda- ho. The four California teams played In the Southern Division, the winners of each division then met for tho 6on(crcnce crown. Only one title Is at stake this year. The defending champion is tiio Oi'ckoii State Beaver club, but Coach Slats Gill doesn't appear to have the tnlcnt to repent. UCLA, Southern Division winner last yenr. looks to be conilnK nloiiK after a slow start. The team wen', to tho, llnals of the Holiday Festival Tourney in New York- only to be s'aitRhtered by USF. In Willie Naulls. the Bruins have one of the host basketball players In the country. Stanford Is the only unbeaten member of the PCC. The team now has won seven in a row. In cluding double victories over WavhiiiKlon. But Coach II o w I e Dallmar fears his club larks the heitiht lo no ell the way. His tall est man is Carlos Ben, who Is only 6-4 a mere midget these days. iit:i(;iiT ntom.KM California, after dropping Its first game to St. Mary's, has rolled lo seven straight wins. But here again lack of height put lim itations on the club. Idnho, with two veteran guards and a flock of good sophomores. Fleck Upset Tdbbed,55's Top Surprise By THE ASKOCIATKD I'RIiSS The mythical year the Yankees lost the pennant had nothing on 1955 when it came to surprising sports experts. Lnst year was the i may develop. Oregon and Wash year Ben Hogan. Noire Dame. Ihe I iwion Slate are expected lo be Yankees and the Bears all were also-rans. beaten. ! I'1 weekend games Southern Those four events were Hie up- California plays two at Callfor srts singled out bv no sports UOLA entertains Idaho for, a writers in The Associated Press Pah" Stanford visits Washington vear-end poll with Jack Fleck's i "ml Oregon State Invades Wash triumph over Hogan in the plnyoft 'Kt"n State. Oregon plays Port tor the National Open Onlt chum- ''! University In a non-conlcr-plonshlp getting the nod as thr ! ''"c" lilt Saturday. 1 "Upset of the Year." I The unenviable task of stopping Fleck's victory was picked by I USI" " ,0 P'Ppernme College 41 of the writers and broadcasters i "s ,h" CBA Pfns competition for and Southern Calllornln's fool bail viclory over Notre Dame by 37. The Brooklyn Dodgers' triumph over Ihe Yankees alter losing Ihe first two games look third place In the upset balloting with 1!4 lirsl place voles and five other men tions. Then came the Chicago Cardinals 54-14 shellacking ol Ihe Bears, a setback tllnl cost the Bears chance for the National f'oolbnll League's Western l)ivi.--ion title. That was first on 20 bal lots and Sugar Rav Robinson s ond round knockout of Dnbo Olson (o rrKain the middleweight elm pfoiiship topped 15. tho first time ns an elRht - team triutuc. Snntn Clam meets San Jose and Loyola Unfiles with Fresno Slnle In Friday games. On Saturday, St. Mary's plays Penperdlne, Lovola tangles with College of Pacific. Scoreboard HIO BASKETBALL n Tilt: ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results . Fort Wayne 9:. Philadelphia 1 Boston 92. New York 87 Pelican Court and Off cyr.iuiv!- urn may bo dark Ihis weekend, i the Khinath Union Hiih Sclioo! Pelicans ard O.-cjron Toc'.inlcal In stitu'.e Ov.'ls hrvc imsui'trnt vignmonis av.)tlli? their attention on foreign sails as tne 19.U-56 con ference season opens for both clubc. The Pelicans of coach Don Pet ci'n will vie in v. Frluay and Eaiurday nliht scries wilh the Grants F:u:. Cavcm?;i a. oi'c.i .. Pass to kick off the Southern Ore gon Come-.xncc- eny District 4-A-l race. Wally Pjlmberg's Owls from the Mile IDgii Campu't arc untier taiins Oregon Colicgirle Confer ence play for Ihe lirst I'mc '.his year as they (angle wi'h the Port land Stale Cohere Vikings in a t.eekcnd scries at Portland. In lonight's fri-cas with the Cave men at Grants Pass, coach Peter son said he would Juggle his start' ing lineup in hopes of finding pdd- cu spark and scoring power as the v.hitebirds began their long inarch towards the state tournament whi'h conies at the close of the season. Dave Pcpplr, one of ihe two letlermen back this year, will move Into one of the outside posi tions for the Pels along with Donn Taucher and either Butch Kimp lon, Lee McGlli or Orin Perkins. The two post-positions will be the same wiUi Glenn Moore and Earle Tichenor drawing the nods. Other Pelicans making Ihe trip, and who are expected to sec action tonight or tomorrow night Include Mike Runge. Bill Hamblin. Ken Douglas, cliff Sutherland and Jer ry Burke. Coach Ray Davis will probably use the same starling "five" that have carried the Cavemen to an even-up 4-4 win-loss record so far this season. Ron Davis, no relation lo coach Ray, and Tom Bernct are expected to draw the forward berths, while 6-5 Larry Henderson will be at the pivot post. The two guard positions will be handled by a pair of scrappy and ball hawking senior lettcrmen. Chuck Nevi and Allan Drews. Last min ute changes by Davis mav find Chuck Welter at a forward spot and Owen Winger at guard. For the Oregon Tech Owls, the Portland State trip will mark a rough and tough opening for the local collegians as they take on Ihe defending conference champi ons. And again this year, coach Sharkey Nelson's hnop3lers arc favored lo walk off with the crown or the second straight season. The Owls were recently bolstered by the addition of three cagers. two of whom are lettcrmen from past seasons, but the Vikings off set the Hoot Birds' growth by add ing two sparkplugs of last year's championship team, Ron Ncuow and Jack VJskov. Vlskov and coach Nelson had a personal con flict, but that has been patched. Ncnow laid out of school Ihe first term and Is 'now back attending rsc class rooms. These two hoou- sters will be remembered by state high school basketball followers as part of the "Galloping Ghosts'" of Cleveland High in Portland. Palmberg said early this morn ing, before departing for Portland, he would open with Charlie Bogle at center and he will be flanked at the forward spots by Johnny Fost er and John McCutcheon. The OTI guard problem will be carried by Richie Perkins and Ted Fischer. Al Cunningham, Terry Blair and Bobby Whitman, the three late comers to the Tech squad, are all making -the trip to Portland and should jee plenty of action. The other two members of the 10-man squad are forward Bob Frost and center Jerry Fasteen. Portland State will start with 6-7 Fletcher Frazler at center. Viskov 6-3 and 6-4 Jack Parker at forwards. The (wo Viking guard slots will be given to Paul Poetsch. 5-10 floor leader of Ihe Portland Slate team, and 6-8 Ron Koskl. Ray Coley's KUHS Junior varsity Is making a Saturday trip to Grants Pass. The cagers who will be packing their bags for a pre liminary battle tomorrow night are: Tom Ankeny. Ron Croxford, Dave Robinson. Ted Yuen. Jerry Bramwell, Jan Cox. Joe Tawney, Cal Tichenor. John Green, Doug Van Busklrk. Danny Shaw and Bob Niles. - iPl U "S g.M i LEADING OREGON TECH point maker, Charlie Bogle, will see plenty of action tonight and Saturday evening at Portland when the OTI Owls meet the Portland State' College Vikings. To date, the six foot-nine inch pivotman has dumped in 181 points in nine games. CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR ChiSox, Nats Claim Top Rook Candidates By OSCAR l'RAI.KY- i fielder Neil Chrisley, 22, a strap- i-uiit'fl press sports Writer ping six foot, two slugger who hit NEW YORK (UPi The Clcve-I at Nashville. It also likas lann inoians took roomo oi tne i, pitcher Vibert c n-.-ke as uhn lti-12 at Charlotte. year honors with a strikeout whiz named Herb Score and the chatter around the hot stove league today is that they'll be up Ihero in Ihe 1956 freshman race against strong bids by Chicago and Washington. Tile Indians have high hopes tor another pitcher and a blasting out fielder, but the Willie Sox will have tiiree strong contenders for rookie honors and the Senators are iaut- ing a young outlielder who hits big. Practically every oilier club in he league looks to be strength ened by young blood but the In dians. White Sox and Senators may have the prize packages. Cleveland likes six foot, four Inch Hank Aguirre. who was only 11-9 at Indianapolis but came up nt season's end and beat Boston and then Detroit on a three-hitler. Also drawing raves is Rocco Cola vito. with 29 homers and 104 RBI's at Indianapolis. Clevelond soys it could have obtained Mickey Vernon if II threw Rocco in on the deal. The White Sox are booming shortstop Luis Aparicio. outfielder Ed W'hile and pitcher Joe Dahlkc. Aparicio, 21. Is a sure fielder whose -spred led the Southern Assn. at Memphis with 48 stolen bases. While, a 29-year-old former Alabama grid acc. hit .342 at Memphis with 107 RBI's. Dahlke. 25. looks like a potentially great reliel man. At Memphis he paced the Southern Assn. wilh a 1.85 ERA. posting a 19-5 mark and refusing lo give up a home run in 44 games. Washington's majoriope is out- Ine Yankees, equipped as well as they are. may have lo make room for shortstop Jerry Liimpe and first baseman Marv Throne berry. 21. who led the American Assn. wilh 36 homers and batted in 117 runs at Denver. Lumpe. 23 and six feet, two, is a "Marty Marion type" shortstop who hit .301 at Birmingham. Best looking prospect among many in the A s camn is niirhn- Glenn Cox, who had an 11-5 mark at Montreal. This 24-vnar.nifi ic the pitcher for whom the A's gave Brooklyn $45,000. There arc, naturally, nianv other rookies who will get their shot next spring and many of them are fine prospects for stardom. But Ihese arc the ones counted on to really blossom In 1956 and from their midst probably will come the American League rookie of the year. FREE THROW CHAMPIONS were declared d uring the recenf vacation basketball clinic spon sored by the City Recreation Department. Shown 'above the five division champs check their scores with Roy Harris of the Recreation Department and one of. the supervisors of the holiday program. From left to right, Gene Webb, 1 1 -year-olds, Harris, Steve Binney, 14-ycar-olds, Henry Herrera, 12-year-olds, Jim Johnson, 15-year-olds, and Bert Putney, 1 3-year-old winner. Guild Votes To V's Bio-Time Stand Pat, ioxiiig Out By JACK HAND NEW YORK IM Big-time boxing in New York Is dead. Final serv ices will be held Jan. 16. The Boxing Guild of New York last night voted unanimously not to dissolve its membership as or dered by Julius Helfand. chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, who set a Jan. 16 deadline. The guild said It had the full support of the 16 oilier guild affiliates. We've done nothing wrong," said Charlie Johnston, president of the International Boxing Guild, ol which the local guild Is an affiliate. We're ready to fight In New York ; right now. But if he t Helfand) , takes our licenses away, we ! - iwn. Well go any where to get fights. None oi us is . resigning." Helfand Isn't backing down ; either, from the tone of his press conference yesterday afternoon. He ; blasted the Monday night televi sion light promoters who decided : to move to Baltimore, ettcctive i Jan. 23, and called one of the Balti more promoters wilh whom they will work "Frankle Carbo's rep resentative." Carbo, according to Hclland, is a notorious police char-1 acter with a powerful Influence in 1 boxing. i "I state from the most unlm- j peachable source that Benny Trot- ta twho promotes in Baltimore wilh his son-in-law Angelo Munafoi ! is Carbo's representative in the city of Baltimore," said Helfand. "In the last three weeks, previous to this deal (moving the televised fights from St. Nicholas Arena In New York to Baltimore I Ftankie Carbo and Benny Trotta, whose real name is Benny Magliano, met In the city of Baltimore to engi neer the deal." Helfand said he would hold a hearing to see if disciplinary action was necessary against Tex Sulli van and Willie Gilzenberg. the St. Nick's promoters. Under New York i law. a license can be revoked for I persistent association with a known criminal. He said Trotta and Mun afo have records of arrests. The two Baltimore promoters weren't available for comment but Nick Trotta, Benny's brother, de nied any dealings between his brother and Carbo and added that Munafo was a liquor licensee in Baltimore, saying, ''In Maryland, a criminal can't get a Jicense." Helfand obviously was upset by ' the fact that the Maryland Ath letic Commission, whose chiirman t J. Marshall Boone had promised to support his fight against the guild, had let him down. In Mary land. Gov. Theodore R. McKcldin ordered a "full and immediate" I investigation of boxing in Maryland and called on Boone for a "full and complete report" on the Mon day night transfer. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern . J. E. Earley Jo Eirlty Jr. rroprictsrl 1956 Dodge Pickups The Most Powerful The Shortest Turning Most Comfortable Lowest in Price! Try one yourself. Come in for a complete demon s it-ration. Find out just what "Job-Rated" meant to you! ., . . . 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