Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1956)
MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN iig Jim Tat urn Takes Over At North Carolina By BOB SF.RLING United Press Sport! Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP) Big Jim Tatum, the drawling de fensive genius who molded a grid- Iron dynasty at Maryland, today took on the job of re-building North Carolina's football fortunes. A few hours after announcing - his resignation as the Terrapins' head coach, Tatum flew to Los Angeles where he Indicated one of his main tasks was to start looking for coaching assistants in - his new post. Tatum made It clear that he would like to take his current assistants at Maryland to Chapel Hill with him Line Coach Bob Ward, Backfield Coach Tommy Mont. Assistant Coach Emmett Cheek. End Coach Ed Kensler and Chief Scout Eddie Teague. But he also said "they may want to stay at Maryland and certainly Mary, land should have a chance to re' tain them." Tatum accepted Ncth Caro lina's offer of a reported five-year contract at $15,000 a year plus - other inducements that would top his current annual salary of ap- . proximately $17,000. Some sources claimed the North Carolina agree' lnent is for 10 years but Tatum refused to comment on this e cept to say "ten years Is a long time." Right on the heels of his resigna- tion came a burst of speculation on his possible successor, Mary land President Wilson H. Elkins said no announcement of a new coach would be made "for some lime." "In the near future, we shall reveal the procedure Oie univer sity will use in naming a succcs tor," Dr. Elkins declared, a state ment that indicated Maryland will probably hang up a "coach want ed" sign and then begin screening the applicants' Among the early subjects of speculation were: Mike Nixon, highly-rated back field coach of the professional Washington Redskins. Mont and Ward, Tatum's back' field and line coaches respective' ly, both regarded as promising young mentors. Jack Hennemler, a former Ta turn assistant who coached Cal' gary In the Canadian League last season. Bill Meek, another former-Ta turn aide who Is now head coach at Houston. Paul Bryant, Tatum's predeces' sor at Maryland and now at Texas A & M. Carl Brumbaugh of Texas West ern, an old friend of Maryland President Elkins. Opinions Differ As To Baseball Hall Of Fame; Length Of Service Eyed By OSCAR FBALEV United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) The baseball writers are balloting today on can . didates for the Hall of Fame and there Is a sharp division of opinion ' in thi typewriter ranks as to - whether many more old timers de ' serve the honor or whether it has become a popularity contest. One group contends that the Hall Al Lightner Effigy Hanged At Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif, t.n Referee Al Lightner was hanged In effigy Sunday at the University of Cali fornia where he forfeited a basket ball game to Southern Cal after thrown, objects hit him twice. . The official, who is sports edi tor of the Oregon Statesman at Salem, said: "I was thinking not only of my personal safety but also of the players on the floor who might also have been hit or might have stepped on. one of those pennies, slipped, fallen and broken a leg." After a coin hit him in the right eye, he said, he had an announcer warn rooters. He forfeited the game when he was hit on the neck. Southern Cal was ahead, 77-64, when the game stopped with 3 minutes to go. It was not determined whether the coins were thrown by students. Portland State Clinqs To Title Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Portland State 2 0 1.000 Eastern Oregon 2 0 1.000 Oregon Education 0 0 .000 Southern Oregon 0 2 .000 Oregon Tech 0 2 .000 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland State apparently has no Intention of giving up the Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball crown It won last year. The Portlanders walloped Oregon Tech twice over the weekend, and made free use of reserves In doing it. The Saturday night margin was 93-67 and Fletcher came off the bench and led the victors with 24 points. He had to yield top honors, how ever, to Orcron Tech's surprise find, center Charley Bogle, who scored 25 points to lead his team again. The games were played at Portland. Eastern Oregon, also playing at'0thers, of rami; is being cheapened by the addition of players who did not have the long and distin guished careers of such as Babe nuih. Lou Gehrig. Cy Young, Honus Wagner. Grover Cleveland Alexander. Walter Johnson and others of their dandy and durable ilk. The other faction holds that any bodv who made a distinguished con tribution. regardless of length of of service in the game, should be voted in. This would include such as. for example. Bill Wambsganss. who made the only triple play In World Series nistory. This coiner has to go Willi the latter contingent. It Is mv feeling that a Hall of Paine is to honor famous players. It doesn't rule that the fame must be one earned over a long period of say 20 or even 10 years. If a pitcher lasted only one season, but haDDened to wm in unneaia-oi modern total of 40 games and never Ditched again, certainly he should be given a niche al Coop- erstown. Tv Cobb recently ventured, with a sreat deal of caution, that "there should be some dividing ilne." His pitch Is that the old time ball player performed over a greater span of years and com piled dazzling statistics in a dead ball era. But it should be admitted that the pace is much swifter to dav. the overall Ditching is better and every facet of the game has been improved. It Is the feeling here that de serving of a spot are such players as Hank Greenberg. Hack Wilson. Leftv Gomez. Tony Lazzcrl, Red Ruffing. Zack Wheat, Luke Ap ullnc. Earl Combs and Mule Haas, And rounding out my ballot Is Wambsganss. who, lucky or not, did something that nobody has done before or since. Those bemoaning the "populari ty contest" have the feeling that all the really famous already are in the Hall of Fame and that those who will follow are simply voted in automatically as the best of what is Kit. Nnr do thev seem to realize that as the years progress, there will oe a nost of new candidates. Five active players, at least, arc sure shot candidates five yearn after they wind up their careers. They are Ted Williams. Stan Musial, Bob Feller, Robin Roberts and Jackie Robinson. I also have to go for Roy Cam panula, whether he lasts "enough years" or not, because he's the test catcher I ever saw and I watched Bill Dickey. You also can make a case for such as Yogi Berra. Allied Reynolds, Phil Riz- zuto, Peewee Reese, Marty Marion and Ralph Kiner, plus a lot cu By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Salurday'i Results FAR WEST Washington Slate 68, Oregon Slate Stanford 58, Washington 48 UCLA 78, Idaho 61 Southern California 77, California 68 (declared forfeited to USC with 3 minutes, IS seconds remaining) Oregon 67, Portland Univ. (1 Whitman 82. Linficld 81 Lewis Is Clark 43, Pacific 41 College of Idaho 71. Willamette 63 Seattle U. Frosh 70, Washington Frosh 64 Washington State Frosh 74, East ern Washington 63 Pacific Lutheran 74, Western Washington 54 British Columbia 55, Puget Sound 44 Eastern Oregon 95, Southern Ore gon 90 Seattle Pacific 80, Oregon Educa tion 75 Portland State 93, Oregon Tech 67 Clark J.C- 88. Everett 83 Grays Harbor J.C. 82, Skagit Val ley J.C. 63 Centralia J.C. 85, Lower Colum bia J.C. 66 Olympic J.C. 77, Wenatchee J.C. 62 Colorado 78, Nebraska 63 Utah 74, Utah State 55' New Mexico 80, Wyoming 71 Denver 73. Colorado A4tM 57 Colorado State 75, Colorado Mines 64 Idaho State 71. Montana State 57 EAST Dayton 83, Iona 64 Colgate 86, NYU 69 Columbia 73. Cornell 67 Princeton 90, Dartmouth 82 Perm 63. Brown 54 St. Joseph's (Pa) 76, Muhlenberg 71 LaSalle 87, West Virginia 71 Holy Cross 59, Fordham 53 Canislus 74, St. Bonaventure 73 Pitt 77. Westminster (Pa) 67 Seton Hall 68. Boston College S3 Connecticut 88. Rhode Island 86 Boston Unlv 64. Army 48 SOUTH ' Duke 68. North Carolina State 68 Wake Forest 76, North Carolina 71 Florida State 78, Miami (Fla) 76 Richmond 78, George Washington 67 Syracuse 71, Navy 65 Vanderbllt 84, Tennessee 57 Maryland 71. Clemson 63 Kentucky 104. Georgia Tech 51 Auburn 81, Mississippi State 68 Western Kentucky 88, Murray (Ky) 77 Florida 61. Tulane 64 Louisiana State 98, Georgia 77 Alabama 69, Mississippi 65 Virginia 71. Virginia Tech 66 MIDWEST Indiana 75, Wisconsin 71 Cincinnati 74. Duquesne 52 Michigan State 65. Iowa 64 Kansas State 68. Iowa State 64 Michigan 81, Minnesota 79 (over time) Purdue 68, Northwesern 54 Kansas 77, Oklahoma 65 DePaul 77, Notre Dame 74 (over time) Detroit 80. Tulsa 72 Marquette 85, New Orleans Loyola MIDDLE MAN , g 7ff- ass A&tlSL M OUQUISN1, MOWevSgJt.k ii iSM:r 1 RBBUT WITH IT Tl f ir1 nT MPPLS MAN III Sll ffX $lHUG06mH'. iMxTi hb jumps with the l Vy Jf I V 1 FORMBR, BUH WTH jLjk I LiZjPG TUB TTgg"lVi ' t V BOTH r" -SS : ''-T jfjJ San Francisco, Dayton At Head On Winner List Five New College Marks Set LOS ANGELES Kl The Na tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. has recognized five new national col legiate track and field marks. The new records, approved Sat urday, are: 100-yard dash 9.3 by Jim lioi liday, Northwestern, Nig Ten Re lays, Evanston. Ill , May 14, 1955 (Ties record of Mel Patton, USC, May 15, 1948). 440-yard relay 40.2 by the University of Texas (Dean Smith. Alvln Fiieden, Jerry Prewlt, Jim Whilden) at Modesto. Calif- Re lavs Mav 21. 1955. (Old record 40.5 set by USC May 14, 1938. and equalled by Texas May 22. 19541. 880-yard run 1:47.6 by Arnie Sowell. University of Pittsburgh, national AAU championships; Boulder, Colo., June 24. 1955. (Old record 1:49.8. set by Edward Buiiowes. Princeton, June 8. 2-mile run 8:57.7 by Fernando Ledesma. University of California, Pacific Coast-Big Ten meet, Berk eley, Calif., June 21. 1955. (Old record 8:58 by Wes Santce, Kansas. May 8, 1954). Javelin throw 246 feet 1 Inch by Les Bltncr, University of Kan sas, national collegiate champion ships, Los Angeles, June 18. 1955. (Old record 237-10 by Bill Miller. Arizona State, May 19, 1951). High Juinn 6 feet 11'. Inches by Ernie Shelton, USC, national collegiate championships. Los An geles. June 18. 1955. (Old record 6-11 by Les Steers, Oregon, June 11. 1941). Bradley 80. Wichita 59 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 66, Texas 63 Arkansas 85, Baylor 64 Rice 89. Texas A&M 77 St. Louis 76, Houston 73 Arizona 60, Texas Western 54 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 99, New Mexico Western 65 Arizona Stale (Tempe) 59, New Mexico A&M 54 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco and Dayton, the mighty and the high among the nation's college basketball teams, should have little trouble extend ing their unbeaten streaks this week. But don't bet on it. Particularly after the hectic ac tion over the weekend, when four of the top 10 teams including second-ranked North Carolina State were beaten. The Wolf- pack, after 23 straight successes, dropped a 68-58 decision to Duke. If top-rated San Francisco wins both Its games this week it will equal the collegiate record lor con secutive victories 39. The Dons Dlay Santa Clara to morrow and Fresno State Friday. Neither is expected to spring the big surprise, but Santa Clara has shown improvement in winning Its last three games. Dayton's tall Flyers, led by seven foot center Bill Uhl. were easy winners over Iona Snturday 83-64. They'll take their 11-0 slate into Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium Saturday night against Canislus. The standings of the Big Ten are likely to be scrambled tonight. home, kept pace by downing Southern Oregon twice, although the Saturday night game was close at times. Eastern Oregon won out, 95-90, with center John Reinking tossing in 27 points and Lowell Kolbaba and Ted Schadewitz scoring 24 each. In this one, too. high point honors went to a player on the losing team. Lloyd Hoffine of Southern Oregon scored 32. Teammate Bill Hollingsworth added 23. Eastern Oregon trailed only in the opening minutes. By halftlme the lead was 48-40. Oregon College o! Education, which lost a pair of weekend games at Seattle Pacific, will get into conference play Tuesday, entertaining Portland State at Devlin Scores New Ski Jump Record SOUTH COLTON. N.Y. i Art Devlin, an old hand at ski Jump records, soared to another Sunday. The senior member of the U.S. Olympic ski-Jump team set a com petitive record for the 55-meter hill in St. Lawrence University's Ski Bowl with a leap of 184 feet. Devlin also made another Jump of 182 feet, equalling the old com petitive mark set by Art Tokle four years ago. Devlin's Jumps were in a special event that climaxed the fourth an nual St. Lawrence Invitation ski meet. Oregon Prep Basketball Saturday scores Klamath Falls 65. Grants Pass 67 Astoria 39, Tillamook 33 Jefferson (Portland) 80, Hlllsboro 41 The Dalles 79, Tlgard 51 Bend 49, North Salem 47 Baker 69, Weiser (Idaho) 26 Kennewlck (Wash.) 87, Pendleton 73 St. Francis (Eugene) 51, Redmond 47 Mapleton 70, Lowell 33 Powers 56, Florence 47 Albany 80, Longvlew 43 Grant 67. Central Catholic 65 (both Portland) Hermiston 57, John Day 49 Milton-Preewater 74, St. Patrick's (Walla Walla i 40 Culver 64. Maupin 50 Madras 68. Prlneville 38 Warrenton 59, Clatskanie 56 Burns 77, Lakevlew 63 Colton 50. Falls City 35 Washington (Portland) 70, Wy'East 46 Nehalem 50. Nestucca 33 Myrtle Creek 46, Newport 40 PRO BASKETBALL Sunday's Resulti Philadelphia 95, New York 83 Rochester 111, Boston 109 St. Louis 96, Fort Wayne 91 Minneapolis 99, Syracuse 91 rurdue and Indiana head the pack with 2-0 records but each is down to play away from home Purdue at Michigan and Indiana at Minne sota. Ohio State and Illinois, both 1-0, also will see action, the Buck eyes against defending champion Iowa and the mint against Wisconsin. In other games Vanderbllt, ranked fourth in the latest Asso ciated Press poll, goes against Georgia Tech In a Southeastern Conference encounter. Maryland is at South Carolina, Alabama at Mississippi State, Auburn at Missi ssippi. Davidson nt Virginia Tech and Kansas at Missouri. Kansas is deadlocked with Kan sas State and Colorado for the Big Seven lead. Eighth-ranked Iowa State dropped 'a 68-64 decision to Kansas StRtc Saturday night- The North Carolina State setback coupled with fifth-ranked North Carolina's defeat by Wake Forest scrambled the Atlantic Coast Con ference race. Maryland leads with 4-1 followed by N.C. Slate, North Carolina and Duke at 3-1. George Washington. No. 7, was the other top 10 team upset. The Colonials lost to unpredictable Richmond 78-67. geratfr an CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Boxing Managers Guild Tosses In Sponge; New York Commission Wins NEW YORK I Its back broken. Its morale shattered, the once-de fiant New York Boxing Managers Guild was ready today to surrend er unconditionally to the State athletic Commission. The guild's board of governors scheduled a meeting late today, and one informant told the Asso ciated Press the organization would be voted out of existence. Just four days ago the guild voted 66-0 to defy Julius Hclfand, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, who ordered the guild to dissolve by Jan. 16 because he alleged some of the pilots were consorting with criminals. But the swift-moving develop ments that followed the guild's vote led to an abrupt turnabout. They Included: 1. The International Boxing Club headed by Jim Norrls, the biggest promoter In the country, aligning Itself behind Hclfand. 2. The refusal of the Maryland state commission to sanction bouts by the London Sporting Club, which has been operating at St, Nicholas Arena here. 3. The resignation of Al Weill, manager of heavyweight champion Rocky Marclano, from the guild. Said one guild- member: "Most of us were badly advised when we were told to refuse to testify at the recent hearings Hcl fand conducted. Everyone knows that the International Boxing Guild the parent body to the New York local) ran things. But we needed it for the fine things it did in ne gotiating television and other con tracts. "We will ask Helfand to form an organization acceptable to him. Certainly If our members are "clean" he cannot object." . Bobby Gleason, manager of heavyweight Nino Valdes, said he would try to revive the old "Ring Board of Trade," which would act as a managers' association. Hula Bowl Sees Pros Triumph HONOLULU Wl The pros say they had fun and the college boys say they got some schooling and the final score of Sunday s 10th annual Hula Bowl football game bears them out. The 11 pros, playing for the Ha waii All-Stars, swamped a college All-Star squad, 61-20, before 24, 000 in Honolulu Stndluin. San Francisco 40er quarterback Y. A. Tittle, who had as good a time as anyone tossing six touch down passes, summed up for the pros: "It was lots of fun. But it's not tills easy at Kezar Stadium," the 49ers' home ground. Tittle and the other businessmen gave the Impression of old glads having fun at a class reunion. Norm Masters, Michigan State tackle, voiced the dressing room views of a number of the 17 main, land college stars: "The pros were good. I learned a lot in that game." , The lessons came thick and fast not only from Tittle but from his 4!ler tenmmntes Carroll Hnrdy and Hugh McElheimy, the retiring Doak Walker of the Detroit Lions and end Elroy Hirsch of the Los An geles Rams. Hirsch snared three touchdown passes. Hardy caught two and went over a third time on a spectacular 07-yard kickoff reverse play with a handoff from McElhenny. Walk er also caught one touchdown pass and booted all seven extra points- Squads Named For August Shrine All Star Football Game; Jiminez At Guard PORTLAND Ml Marshfleld, the class A-l champion, and Vale, the class A-2 champion, will have three men each on the field at the Shrine all-star high school football game next August. Squads were selected Saturday for the annual charity game with 24 players named for the State team and 24 others tor the Metro politan Porllund team. Not more than three could be named from any high school. Only seniors are selected. Bruins Leading In PCC Hoop Scramble, But Field Still Open For Anybody You can bet that this one ballot, nt least, will never go in complete ly blank. NCAA Officials Put TV On Spot LOS ANGELES (UPl Collegiate football televising and the Univer sity of Miami were called on the carpet today when the NCAA offi cially opened its 50th annual con vention. A report of the NCAA Television Committee favoring retention of the 1955 TV program plan, which permitted eight national and five regional telecasts of college grid games, was submitted. But It al ready had drawn the fire of dis satisfied members of the NCAA. The Coral Gables. Fla.. school went "on trial" before the National Collegiate Athle'ic Association Council In an attempt to lift the two year probationary discipline It was slapped with over a year ago for granting excessive finan cial aid to athletes. Sports Bulletin SPORTS MEET The Owl Hoots will meet tonight at 6:30 In the Vtnema Hotel. All tabic tennis players are In vited to attend a playing session at OTI tonight. The games will start at 7:30 in the recreation haft on the hill. All are welcome. COACH SAN FRANCISCO ijfl Joe Gor don. former great second bs'-eman who now scouts for the Detroit Tigers, will coach the major league all-stars In their clah with the minor leaguers here Feb. 5 for the benefit of Northern California flood sufferers. SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL COLLEGE PARK. Md. Jim Tatum. who produced bowl teams in 5 of his nine seasons as head coach of Maryland, resigned to become coach at North Carolina. GOLF LOS ANGELES Lloyd Man grum's 68 for a 3-round score of 200 gave him a 5-stroke lead over Tommy Bolt and Jerry Barber In the Los Angeles Open. TRACK NEW YORK Joe Deady, sub bing for hobbled Wes Santee. set a new record for 'i mile of 3:01.2 at the Metropolitan AAU meet. The Pioneer Club won the team championship. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The UCLA Bruins are out In front In the Pacific Coast Confer ence basketball scramble, but the results of the first weekend of play Indicate it's anybody's race. The Bruins made it two straight over a young Idaho team, 78-61, Saturday night while other PCC squads wound up season-opening two-game stands with splits. The Washington Huskies. 59-40 victors over Stanford Friday night, went down, 58-46, Saturday night. Oregon State beat Washington State, 59-40, in their opener, but lost the finale, 52-58. California and Southern California also split. The Bears won the first game, 52-51, but the second was declared for feited and awarded to the Trojans when referee Al Lightner called the game with 3:15 remaining after someone threw coins onto the floor. Southern California was ahead, 77-64. at the time, and the score stands. Oregon beat Portland University, 67-61, in a nonconference game. The schedule for this week sends UCLA to Washington State, Idaho to Stanford, California to Oregon and Oregon State to Southern California. Washington and Stanford saved all their energy for the second half at Seattle Saturday night. Both teams used tight defenses and Washington was leading 21-18 at the Intermission. Stanford began to connect at the start of the second half. The teams traded the lead four times and the score was tied three times before the Indians' George Sellcck hit from the cor ner to put Stanford ahead, 31-30. Washington never caught up. Washington State came from be hind to beat Oregon State at Pull man. Behind 29-24 at halftlme, the Cougars moved ahead early In the second period when the Beavers shifted 8-6 Dave Gambce out of tlic key after his fourth personal foul. Gambee took scoring honors, however, with 21 points. Forward Larry Beck was high for WSC with 19. Morris Taft, Al Herring and Wil lie Naulls paced the Bruins to their win over Idaho. Taft and Herring scored 21 points each and Naulls hit lor 20. UCLA led, 42-23, at halftlme. rACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W h Pet. UCLA 2 0 1.000 Stanford 1 1 California 1 1 Southern California 1 1 Washington 1 1 Oregon State 1 1 Washington State 1 1 Idaho 0 2 Oregon 0 0 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 Fights Stay At St. Nick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Monday night Ilehls still come out of New York's St. Nicho las Arena for at least this Monday night with a match between 19-year-old Carlos Ortiz of Puerto Rico, unbeaten In 12 bouts, and Hay Portllla of New York. The St. Nick's promoters, an xious to continue promoting here after their Baltimore fiasco, have a Jan. 16 match up for approval with the New York State Athletic commission out It hasn't been given the official okay yet. Tlic match would mt John L. Sullivan of Englnnd against Tony Johnson of New Yoik. Promoter Tex Sullivan hopes to straighten It all out In a confer ence with Commissioner Julius Hel fand today. Ortiz can fight only eight rounds because of his age under New York rules. With 12 straight vic tories, nine by knoexouta, he will be fsivorcd over Portllla. Du Mont will telecast. The Stale coachinar staff, headed by Pete Susick of Marshfleld, also picked two players from SouGi Salem and two more from Prlne ville. The other 14 players repre oent 14 scattered schools. For the Metropolitan squad three players each were selected from uresham, Jefferson and Washing ton. The rest of the- squad will come from schools In Portland and In the surrounding area irom St. Helens to Gresham. The State squad: Centers: Bob Peterson, Marsh fleld; Phil Soward, Ashland; Fred Pynes, St. Francis of Eugene, Guards: Moe Jiminez, Klamath Falls; Ted Henry, Prine (lilt; Monte Hoist, Medford: Gerald Rogers, McMinnvllle. Tackles: Arnold Slaven, Orants Pass; Ken Mundt, Albany, How ard Wagner, CoqulUe; John Wil cox, vale. Ends: Dick Woolstenhulme, Roseburg; Gene Bates. Vale; Ron Anderson, Bend, Dais Jouti, South Salem.. Quarterbacks: Sandy Praser, Marshfleld; Sam Haynes, Pendle-ton. Noted as one of the toughest Marshfleld: Derail! Swl'fL vl? LeMoyne Mapes, South Salem: Jerry Doman, Ontario; Dale Shumway, Prlneville. Fullbacks: Jim Stlnette, Corval Is; Dave Powell, Eugene. Alternates: centers: Wally Oretz, Corvallls: guards: Larry Htnes. Marshfleld; Barry House, Mc Minnvllle; Jerry Watanbe, Vale, and Bill Carson, Junction City; tackles: George Mackey, Tilla mook; Jack Hunter, Vale; Jim Lockman, Corvallls; Wayne Peter son, Junction City; ends: Lynne Creasy, Marshfleld; Jerry Miles, Hermiston; Backs: Perry Slubber field, McMinnvllle; Bruce Rldln ger, Albany: Nib Clark, Oak- rldge; Taylor Smith. Vale; Gary Capscr, Junction City; Dean Cas tle, Cottage Grove, and Duane Sherwood, Coqullle. Coaches: Pete Susick, Marsh fleld, head coach; Dutch Kawasoe, Vale, and Spike Leslie, Coqullle, assistants. Mangrum In Finals Of Open LOS ANGELES (UP) Lloyd Mangrum, one of the great chips down ' Hollers of modern times. goes Into the final round of the $30,000 Los Angeles open tourna ment today looking like a shoo-in for victory fighters In the business. Mangrum has a five-stroke lead over the rest of the crowd and the way he has been tearing the Rancho course apart, it isn't likely that anyone will catch him. "I've lost only one tournament In my life when I led at the end of the third round," Mangrum said Sunday after finishing with a 68 to go with earlier rounds of 68 and 68 for a 200 total. "That was the Western Open in Chicago some years ago and in that one I led by only one stroke." While Tommy Bolt was fading to an even-par 71 Sunday after his scintillating 63 In the second round Mangrum was the picture of per fection for the third straight day. Tied for second place were Bolt and Jerry Barber, each with 205 totals. Bolt had started the day only two strokes behind Mangrum, but couldn't keep up the pace. Barber, on the other hand, gained by shooting a 67. In his collection of excellent shots was a 40-yard chlp-ln on the ninth green for an eagle-three. They were about the only ones with a chance to catch the leader. HOLLYWOOD Bobby Bell, 127' i. New York, outpointed Bud dy Evatt, 133, Los Angeles, 10. MANILA Tanay Campo, 116, The Philippines, outpointed Vltl- .OOOlchal Kunol. Ill, Thailand. 10. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 7le 1 FACTORY SERVICE and Parti for PACKARD STUDEBAKER INTERNAT'L TRUCKS JUCKELAND Truck Sales & Service, Inc. 11th end Klomoth Ph. 2-2581 c 3" ly KLAMATH FALLS. OflfCON IS NOW OPEN MONDAY AMERICAN CHINESE FOODS BEN B. LEE, Mqr. Phone 6496 For Ordori to Go! 1 Only 2-Burncr Camp Stove 16 Ga. Shotgun Shells 19.95 Hunting Parka 26.95 Hunting BOW Pacific Reloading Press Reg. 31.50 Lyman 30.06 Reloading Sets 25-lb. Bags B-B Shot 2.00 12.95 13.95 19.95 19.95 6.95 JOE'S Sporting Goods Joe Always Has Worms 418 Main T DID WINTER CRIPPLE YOUR CAR? w 3" Of fJ'Sht ""if y?4 FRONT END SPECIAL A Value Now . . . $J50 HERE'S WHAT WE DO.. jr Correct Caster Correct Camber .Correct Toe-In or Toe Out Tighten and Adjust r Steering FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Ph. 3234
