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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1956)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1956 Ees Flyers Push For Poll Lead By REX OLAN ' ; The ABgociated Press :The San Francisco Dons, who will be seeking their 38th consecu- tjve victory tonight against Sa-.ta ''Clara, still are the nation's best -college basketball team. But Day 'ton isn't far behind. That's the opinion of the sports writers and broadcasters who "participated in this week's Asso ciated Press poll. ' ' Among 118 ballots, the Dons -picked up 94 first-place votes and 16 seconds. Dayton drew 12 firsts 'and 76 seconds. On the basis of 10 points for 'first place, e for second, etc., San -Francisco piled up 1,145 points and 'Dayton 1,026. Each team is un beaten in 11 games. ' "' North Carolina State, upended by Duke Saturday night, dropped down a notch to third nlace with one first and 692 points. Duke's surprise triumph moved It from -11th to 6th. - Vandcrbilt clung to 4th place, followed by Kentucky. Ohio State ' climbed from loth to 7th. Then ;'come Illinois, North Carolina and ' Temple, ' ' North Carolina, beaten by Wake forest, jell from sth place. Ceorge Washington, formerly 7th, was beaten by Maryland and Richmond and wound up in 14th place. Iowa State, No. 8 a week ago. lost to Kansas State and fell to 15th, '. 1 The leaders, with first-place ' votes In parentheses: ' ' 1. San Francisco (94) .... 1,145 '- ' 2. Dayton (12) 1,026 3. N.C. State (I) 6112 4. Vandcrbilt (4) 545 6. Konluckv (1) 515 6. Duke (1) .(,.... - .... 328 7. Ohio State 285 8. Illinois 273 9. North Carolina 238 10. Tcmplo 155 The Second 10: 11. Holy Cross (1) " '12. Indiana ' :13. Louisville (1) 143 130 14. George Washington 96 15. Iowa State 73 16. Oklahoma City 67 17. Memphis State 56 18. Wake Forest 55 19. Alabama (1) . .20. Utah Cincinnati (tie) Career Boy Placed Atop turf Ratings NEW YORK to Career Boy was right on the spot Tuesday, at the lop of the Experimental Free Handicap ratings and tabbed as U)c colt (n beat In the Kentucky Derby and oilier 3-year-old classics this year. The dark brown son of Phalanx Swanky is owned by C. V. Whit ney. New York sportsman, and trained by Syl Vellcli. career Boy was handed 126 pounds In the experimental by j-rana jl. (jimmy) Kllroe, handl capper and racing .secretary for The Jockey Club. That was one pound above Mrs. Anson A.Bige low'.i Nail and the D.&H. Stable's Needles, the two colls who shared last year's 2-year- old title honors in various racing polls. The Experimental Handicap Is basically an expert's opinion of how last season s 2-year olds will fare In the Derby. Preakness, Bel mont triple crown and other big 3-year old classics. An experiment al Free Handicap is raced each April at Jamaica, w.lh starters carrying (he weight lssurncd. The 6-furlong affair Is the Hist 3-year old tc-.:. ol the New York season. This Is Iho second limn Kllroe has prepared the weights, which lire awaited cgerly by horsemen. Last y,.ar he put 128 on Summer Tnn, with 127 on Nashua. A totnl of 118 Juveniles of 1955 including 28 fillies, was considered In the rankings. Howell v. j.a. son's Nasrina and the Clairborne 1 Farm's Doubledogdare headed the imica witn 116 pounds. Tonight's Ball fare corvrv iik.h school It.VSKI'THAI.I. 7,H u"frcd "rHrl al M"n 1.00 Bonanza at Henley i non-league games) CITY I.I AOI E IHSKI TIIM.L AT Al.TAMONT Jit. men Jinn nf'.;'K, RlU"bm VS. Eagles 8 00 Nat I ouard -n- V,, Creamery VICTOHY I r AtajTrtASKKTBALL AT MILLS SCHOOL 8 30 (no game! 8:00 Herman's vs. llcaton Sleel AF To Meet Stanford LOS ANC.El.FS to The Air Force Academy of Colorado Springs, Colo, will meet Stanford University's Indians In a football game at Palo Alto, Oct. 18. 1958. Stanford graduate manager Al Masters announced the signing of the agreement Monday at the NCAA convention. Brutus Hamilton, athletic direc tor of California, said he is nego. Haling for a 1967 foolball gamp belween the Golden Bears and the Navy, but the date hasn't been fixed. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Eiperienctd Ajtnt WILLARO HOTEL Phont 3088 Favor fferal aw lllini Whips Badgers To Take Big 10 Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the moment, at least, It looks as If the experts were right about this season's dog fight for the Big Ten baskotball title it's Illinois, with big George Bonsnlle and wee Willie Ridley bootln' the Illlnl In. The Mult-and-Jcff combo paid . 0,1 lost n'8h the HHni whipped Wisconsin 96-77 and wound up as the only unbeaten (2-0) team in Big Ten play. With Paul Judson. Illinois' leading scorer, held to 15 points, Bonsnlle, a strapping 6-8, hung up 26. Ridley, a 5-9 pepper - pot, scored 25. The eighth-ranked Illlnl went In to the night's action as one of four clubs unbeaten In Big Ten competi tion, But Ohio State, Indiana and Purdue all lost. Iowa, the defending champ, re asserted itself alter four straight defeats to hang an 88-73 loss on Ohio State, ranked No. 7 In the nation. The Hawkeyes had five scorers In double figures, overpow ering an America Robin Freeman, who scored 37 for OSU. zone iii:j i;nsi: Indiana, rated No. 12, was stopped by Minnesota's zone de fense 77-71. And Purdue was bounced 74-67 by Michigan, which trailed 37-35 at the half. Vandcrbilt, rated No. 4, was the only other member of the top 10 active last night and ran It's record to 10-1 with a 72-59 Southeastern Conference decision over Georgia Tech. Vandv, led by Al Rochelle's 30 points, beat the Yellowjackets at the free throw line sinking 32 of 46 while Tech missed 16 of 27. American Basebaflers Make Hit With South Ity IACK IIEW1NS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE IA1 A batch of American youngsters are spend ing these nasty days down in South Africa where It's winter all summer playing In the Mynah Leagues. That's n South African Joke, son, concocted after the Americans whipped the Klngsmead Mynnhs 14-Z. The only South African Ditcher to give the yanks, any trouble, quipped one newspaper, "was Dep uty Mayor Jackson of Kmgsmead, and that was because Jacko's opening pitch to U.S. Coach Bart- ron nearly went over the stands." The gang of Yanks went down there in November to play 33 base ball games against local talent. So far most of the games have been ended by kindness, with the Amer icans taking pains, to be called out when they're 20 runs ahead. If they ran up scores like that in the U.S. they'd be tossed out on their crew cuts, which arc almost as much a novelty In the Jan Smuts country as American-style base ball. , Three kids from the Pacific Northwest are on the U.S. squad Ronnie Dodge of Olympla. Monte Oeiger of Bremerton and Dick Nalsh of Seattle. The trio reports occasionally by cable to Joe Bud- nick, who coached the Cheney Studs to the national playofls In amateur baseball last summer. Their tourney play earned them the bid to the national all-star team picked for (he South African Jaunt. UAZAUIXH'S Zr 'l0'1" Dodge has turned pitching Into occupation for the South Africans. In the first U games he YMCA Church Leaaue First Christian and Klnm.th LU,l7",tri7' Vlct"r"? ." ! senior Division of last MCA church League basketball I action, while the LDS 1st. Ward ana tuamalli Temple turned in triumphs in u)c unlimited Divi slim action at Altamont Junior High. The First Christian cagers topped Stewart Lennox 25-18 as Gibson scored nine and Perkin seven. Hish lor the losers w a s Ferreira Willi eight. In the other senior contest, Klamath Lutheran won a 24-21 victorv Iroin the Lost River licMolays. High point hon ors went io swafford wuh seven for the winners. Unllmtmrd action saw Klamath Temple whip uu, church of (he Brethren 28-21 and LUs Ward 1 bypass the Iiorrls Nazarene 21-18 High for the Klamath Temple crew was Allen with 12, while Sluckler ru mo winning i,l)S cagers with 1 seven. I 24 Hour Auto Repair Wrecker Service M & M DIESEL Ph. 4611 or 9979 ions, U MM MW CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR In other games last night, Ala bama topped Mississippi State 87-75 and Louisiana State got past Florida 81-90 to match Vandy's un beaten record in the SEC. But Mississippi dumped Auburn to a ! 2'1 mnt by a 76-69 count. Mississippi state hit on 43 per I ce,lt of "s shots for 34 field goals. uui oniy it cnances al tne foul line while 'Bama, topped by Jerry Haroer's 33 points, packed away 31 of 43 free throw attempts. Florida led LSU for 39 minutes. Then Rog Slgler, high with 32, ! ""1 " a' 90-all with a minute left flI)d Joe Fahcy, a sub guard, dropped in a free throw with 32 seconds remaining to win it. SCOItKI) 36 Joe Gibbon's scored 36 for Ol' Miss in the Auburn upset. West Virginia retained Its South ern Conference lead, beating Vir ginia Military 89-05 with Hot Rod Hundley scoring 24. William and Mary, meanwhile, blanked high scoring Furman for the first 6 min utes of the second half and came off Willi a 92-81 decision despite 37 points bv ih Paladins' All Ameri ca Darrell Floyd. Virginia Tech defeated Davidson 89-63 in the only other Southern Conference game piavea. Maryland, again playing a con trol game, defeated South Carolina a second time 59-53 to retain the Atlantic Coast Conference lead. In the Big Seven, Missouri up ended Km"a 76-54 after losing the the Jayhawks by 17 points in the conference tournament. Arkansas remained undefeated In the Southwest Conference, slipping past Texas 70-67. African Fans was hitting .491, including seven homers. Gelger, playing left field when not pitching, had won three Rames and was hitting .333, with a couple of home runs to his credit. Shortstop Nalsh had one homer and a .250 average The South Africans are astound ed at almost everything the Yanks ao. 'They adopt a semi-crouched position, which makes It verv dif. flctilt for our own pitchers, giving uiein a very small strike area," said ono newspaper. "One thing noticeable was the fact that they do not swing at anything and . take walks often. Jack Evans lof Los Angeles) faced the pitchers 13 times in two games and walked seven times." The kids are drawing caoacltv crowds and, as one paper report ed, "there has been a terrific rush on the bookings." Budnick is lucky to get anv cables. When the boys aren't play ing or practicing or traveling iney re uenig entertained in the best South African manner. The Johannesburg Sunday Times com plained In' a four-column headline: "Too Many Parties for U.S. Ball Team." ADOS VP "Will (he American baseball tour he killed by kindness?" queried the article. "Pnrties. dances and lunches add up to everdo Ihe en tertninmenl. They will not help the Yanks concentrate on the job at hand." Maybe it's just as well. The same edition of the Times reports the Yanks whipped Northern Transvaal 15-2. And against a Na IbI team "the Americans took 16 hits olt five pitchers and won 21-0." The Johannesburg Times was a bit mixed up when it aid "Nov. 24 Is the American Day of Inde pendence." but keeping track of the bo.mcing Yanks is enough to mix anyone. On that dnv there entertain were so many families bidding to me Americans that the (,n,. ,l were farmed out one to a Families disappointed on Uia 'list round got in on Ihe Christ mas drawing and one writer quoted Ueieer as saying: "Waal, this is n beautiful place." DRINK THIS CANADA DRY WHISKEY! IT'S fXTHA SPECIALI Amtrlco't Fincit Ktntucky Straight Bourbon Whlikty 6 tar Old-86 Proof Oiirrifrvltrf fcyi Coworfg Dry CiwpT AU, Inc., Nw York 1 ' T ' ' ' N I BlWIUlO I iayfloin) South Accents UP Ballot , By NORMAN MILLER foiled press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) San Fran cisco remained the nation's No. 1 college basketball team for the sixth straight week today, but the United Press ratings had a distinct southern accent with five Dixie schools In the top 10. Vandcrbilt and Duke moved up among the leading 10 teams In a tie for eighth place, joining North Car olina State, Kentucky and North Carolina as the South's representa tives in the select group. Dayton, which like San Francisco Is undefeated in 11 games this sea son, gained a few points on the top-ranked Dons as it clung to the No. 2 ranking. Indiana was another newcomer among the top 10 teams in the weekly ratings of the 35 lead ing coaches who make up the Unit ed Press board. RECORD San Francisco, which now has won 37 consecutive games and is shooting for a new all-time major college high of 40, was the top choice of 30 coaches this week. The Dons also received three second- place votes and two for third place, giving them 343 out of a, possible total of 350 points. Dayton attracted three first place ballots and one each went to 13th-ranked Louisville and 18th- ranked St. Louis. Dayton's Fivers reduced San Francisco's first-place margin to 35 points from last week's 49. North Carolina State remained In third place, even though it lost its first gume of the season: and Ken tucky, slowly making Its way back among the best in the land, Jumped two places to fourth. MOVED UP Illinois held fifth: Indiana vaulted eight Dlaces to No. 6; Southern Methodist moved up three notches to No. 7: Vanderbilt and Duke made tremendous leaps to share the No. 8 ranking, and North Carolina dropped from fourth to 10th place. Duke ranked 18th last week before upsetting N.C. State Saturday night: and Vanderbilt was 22nd. (The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday nlTht. Jan. 7.) The South, a Johnny-come-lately as far as college basketball is con cerned, thus supplied half of this week's first 10 teams, with Louis ville In 13th place. San Francisco now has led the United Press ratings for 11 con secutive weeks. Including the last five of the 1054-55 season when it won the national championship. No team ever has been on top that long. imi'.AK The Dons oan tie the major col lege winning record of 39 straight una wee nv Deaiino: Santa Clara tonight and Fresno State on Friday ingni. men tney take a two-week break for mid-year examinations before taking on California. With points distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to lOth Dlaces here Is how he teams lined un behind San Francisco: Davton. an8' N r. Slate. 215: Kentucky. 149: Illinois. 130: Indiana. 75: Southern Metho. disl. 73: Vanderbilt and D"ke 60 each, and North Carolina, 51. Holy Cross tmocd the second 10 group, followed in order by Utah. Lou!sv"le. Temp'". OIHo State, Iowa State and UCLA. Marquette was tied with St. Louis for 18th place and Michigan state was 20th. A total of at nher teams received points this week. NEW YORK UP) The United Press college basketball ratings (with firsl-nlnce votes and won-lost records through Jan. 7 In paren theses): Team Points 1. San Francisco (30) (11-0) 343 i. Dayton (3) (11-0) 3. North Caro. State (11-1) 4. Kentucky (7-2) 5. Illinois (7-1) 6. Indiana (8-1) 7. Southern Methodist (12-2) 8. (tie). Vanderbilt (8-2) 9. itie). Duke (9-2) 10. North Cnrolina (8-2) Second 10 teams: 11. Holv Cross 48: 12. Utah, 45:: 13, Louisville (1), 44: 14. Temple. 40: 15. Ohio State. 38; 16. Iowa State. 29: 17 IICI.A 6; 18 (tie). St. Louis (ll and state 17 cngan - '- S$AVE now $550 W$k COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results FAR WEST Willamette 65, Whitman 61 College of Idaho 73, Linfield 60 Portland Univ. Frosh 78, Lower Columbia J.C. 56 Pacific Lutheran 58, British Co lumbia 51 Puget Sound 69, Western Washing ton 57 Clark J.C. 74, Grays Harbor J.C. 66 EAST St. Francis (Pa.) 101, Midwestern 88 Baldwin-Wallace 94, Westminster Pa.) 82 Warner 74, Iona 66 Colby 90, Maine 75 SOLT1I Vanderbilt 72, Georgia Tech 59 Louisiana State 91, Florida 90 Alabama 87, Mississippi State 75 Mississippi 76, Auburn 69 Maryland 59, South Carolina 53 West Virginia 89, Virginia Military 65 William i Marv 92-. Furman 81 MIDWEST Illinois 96, Wisconsin 77 Minnesota 77, Indiana 71 Michigan 74, Purdue 67 Iowa 88. Ohio State 73 Missouri 76, Kansan 54 Detroit 81, Drake 65 Cincinnati 85, Loyola (New Or leans) 53 Western Michigan 86. Ohio U. 75 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 70, Texas 67 Houston 78, Oklahoma City 64 Texas A&I 76, Southwestern (Tex as) 70 Lovelleite Holds To NBA Scoring Lead NEW YORK (UP) Clyde Loveliette of Minneapolis held a slim lead over Bob Pettit in both scoring and rebounding today as the National Basketball Assn. race drew near the halfway mark but com leads were mighty shaky. That's because Minneapolis has played two games more than St. Louis, 32 to 30. Actually, Pettit is ahead of big Clyde In both de partments on a basis of average per game. Lovellette has tallied 722 points for an average of 22.6 points per game. Pettit has notched 711 points for a best-in-the-league average of 23.7 points and a total of 447 re boundsonly five less than Clyde. The top five in scoring in this week's official NBA statistics is completed by Paul Arizin of Phila delphia with 659 points, defending scoring champion Nell Johnston of Philadelphia with 641 and Adolph Schayes of Syracuse with 602. But on a basis of average points per game, Arizin stands third at 21.3 points, Johnston fourth at 20.7, and Ed Macauley of Boston fifth at 20.0. Macauley is sixth on total points at 599. Rollie Jack Twymnn of Roches ter took over as top basket shooter with an average of .451. Johnston was right behind at .450 and Larry Foust of Fort Wayne in third place at .448. Schayes retained the free throw lead .856, followed by Dick Schnlttker of Minneapolis at .844. Bob Cousy of Boston opened a wider lead in assists with 247 to 226 for Andy Phillip of Fort Wayne. Boston leads the league, as usual, in both points scored with 104.1 per gome and points allowed with 101.6. Minneapolis also is over the century mark on defense, allowing 100.8 per game. Vern Mikkclsen of Minneapolis has committed the niost personal fouls, 154, and been disqualified from the most games, 10. Too Much Golf For DeMoss' Man MIAMI, Fla. to Asserting theirs was a "pretended mar riage." Asst. County Solicitor How nrd K. Smith Monday asked Cir cuit Court to annul his marriage to woman colter Grace DeMoss Smith. In the suit. Smith said Mrs. Smith, formerly of Corvallis, Ore., did not wish to have children because it would interfere with her main desire in life, which was to play tournament golf." for the past two years, he said. Mrs. Smith "has spent the vast majority of her lime on golf courses throughout the United Stales." He called it a "pretended mar- nape" In that Mrs. Smith did not reveal her desire not to have chil dren until after the ceremony. ine famiths were married at I Corvallis Aug. 12. 1953. "FOUNDED ON SERVICE!" Lubricate Chassis .. Change Oil 5 qts. Clean Air Cleaner Adjust Brakes Pack Front Wheel Bearings and Inspect Brake Lining SPECIAL! E OLDS-CADILLAC Oil Travels For E0C Frays; Klamath The coming weekend's basket ball play for the Oregon Tech Owls and the Klamath Union High School Pelicans is tabbed as "Just as tough" and "tougher" as the Owls and Pelicans move into the second week of conference cage action. Oregon Tech hits the road again as they await Friday and Satur day night games with the Eastern Oregon College of Education Mountaineers. The KU quintet is home for their weekend frays against the highly-rated Medford Black Tornado Friday and Satur day night at Pelican Court. Coach Wally Palmberg's Owls have it "just as tough" as they had Dressen Has Building Headaches With Nats By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP) Manager Charley Dressen has a building problem on his hands if he hopes , t0 Bet the Washington Senators out of the cellar In the American League but he Isn't discouraged. "If we can get a couple of fellows we have In mind, and if some of our young stock comes through, we'll make a good run for the first division this year," said chipper Charley at his home here. "We got some good young talent in that trade with Boston, and some of my young pitchers are doing very well in the Cuban Leasue this winter." DUPLICATED , Dressen pointed out that the Washington club had a run of In- Pressure Of fining Key Says Waldorf LOS ANGELES to A modern college football coach "is neither a philosopher in a sweat shirt nor an amateur dean of men," in the opinion of Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, veteran University of California coach, Waldorf made the statement Monday during a roundtable dis cussion on recruiting of high school athletes at the National Col legiate Athletic Assn. convention. In his realistic look at the prob lem, Waldorf was critical of prac tices followed but declared "no coach can commit professional suicide by ignoring recruiting." "A coach is on ihe firing line, literally and figuratively." de clared the rotund veteran who fin ished one of the poorest seasons of his nine-year career at Califor nia last fall. "The necessity of winning is the key (o the whole problem," he said. "The desire to win is a very good thing, but' when it becomes a necessity we face a critical prob lem. Today every coach and every school with that philosophy always is trying to gain a hulf-step on his opponents. Recruiting has bo come a matter of self-preservation for a football coach." Waldorf said that outstanding high school athletes wjre as much victims as beneficiaries of modern recruiting practices. "It's not unusual today for a fast, 190-pound high school football player to spend most of his senior year visiting college campuses, ' he said. "It's a wonder to me that a boy in his senior year is able to keep up with his oluuics enough to graduate. "And, far from worrying about the situation, most patents of young athletes seem highly flat tered that their sons ate sougnt after for their athletic prowess.", Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Carlos Ortiz. 135 Puerto Rico, outpointed Ray por- un:i, hi, iNew lork, 10. PROVIDENCE, R.I. Paddy DCMarco. 137'2. Brooklyn, out pointed Jackie Blnir, 134 '2, Dallas, 10. TORONTO James J. Parker, 213. Barrie, ont., outpointed John ny Arthur. 218'3. South Africa, 12. NEW ORLEANS - Jimmy Hack ney. 138. Philadelphia, stopped Lawrence Armstcad. 135', New Orleans, 6. $ 50 .75 $2 oo 5 I 75 Reg. $8.25 Value Ph 4103 Hosts Bedford 5 last week In dropping a pair to the defending Oregon Collegiate Con. ference champ Portland State, when they collide with the Moun. ties. The La Grande collegians finished second to PSC last year and are listed as the Vikings team to beat for honors at the close of this season. The Mountles lost only Larry Pryse and Gary Burton from last year s hlgn-scoring EUUE squad, but the addition of big Lowell Kolbaba and Bill West, two cag ers who are returning to college cage wars after serving a hitch with Uncle Sam's forces, may make Eastern Oregon stronger. Kolbaba stands 6-4 and Is a two- juries and ill luck last year that aren't likely to be duplicated. "Lyle Luttrell was ROins good in the outueld when his taw was broken," Dressen said, "then shortstop Pete Runnels had ap pendicitis; and Eddie Yost had a bad year, and we blame that on his tonsils, which have now been removed." Dressen is optimistic about the chances of some of the new talent. "I understand Karl Olson is a real fine outfielder if he gets a chance to play," he said. "We hope he'll be our regular center- llelder." Olson was obtained in the deal with Boston in which first baseman Mickey Vernon and pitcher Bob Porterfield were sent to the Bosox. PROMISING The National also got three promising pitchers in Al Curtis. Truman Clevenger and Dick Bro dowskl, and outfielder Nell Chris- ley. "My scouts tell me all these boys can throw the ball real Hood." said Dressen hopefully. "Then this boy Jules Becauer we got from San Diego is doing swell in the Cuban League. And we have two pitchers down there running 1-2 in tne league. They are Camillo Pascual and Pete Ramos. Ramos pitched pretty good for us after coming up last year from a 'D' league. , Dressen Isn't worried about the loss of Vernon, who led the Ameri can League in hitting twice. 'We have Becauer. and then we have Roy Sievers, who hit 24 homers last year. He's real strong." Family'Acts Set For Games WENGEN, Switzerland .'(P) Family, as well 'as national, 'ties will mark the winter Olympic Games this month with four brother-sister combinations entered in the ski competition. Wallace, 19. and Gladys, 22, Werner of Steamboat SDrinirs. Colo., give the U.S. team a family act. France has Francois and Maria Edith Bonlleu. Germany has Hans- peter and Evi Lanig. John and Britain. 1 All but John Torrens, who was warming up in an Austrian test, competed here in the big previews for the Olympics which open Jan. 26 at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy. Italy has a pair of brothers. Bruno and'Glno Burrlnl, and two sisters. Carla and Maria March elli. entered. Britain, too, has a pair of brothers. Charlach and Douglas MacKlntosh, on the ski team. Their sisters, Vora and Sheena, now married and retired from racing, were past mem bers of the British team. just what the doctor 11 im XJ ONLY Am??? mm mat Here is good medicine for the man who is sick of shoveling heavy snow. New design features give the Jacobsen Rotary Snow Plow a snow-moving capacity never before achieved in a unit of this size. Clears about) 85 sq. ft. per minute in average snow up to 10 inches deep ... is light and easy to handle. Let us show you why a Jacobsen is the outstanding buy in rotary snow plows. TROY V. COOK CO. 2040 So. 6th year letterman. West Is 6-3 and former high school all-stater from La Orande. Those returning for another year of OCC action at Eastern Oregon include polished Ted Schadewitz, one of the most promising basket ball players ever seen in the con ference. Ken Westenskow; John Reinking and Jack Cochran. To date EOCE has won seven out of 10 games, including a per fect 2-0 conference record. Last week the Mounties trimmed South ern Oregon College twice, 95-00 and 86-76. Tech dropped 87-67 and 93-67 games to PSC, to make their season's mark drop to a 4-7 level. For the local prep scene, basket ball action will reach a new peak Friday and Saturday nights at Pelican Court as coach Don Peter son's Pelicans host a "tougher" Medford quintet. Both teams are 2-0 in conference action after sweeping two-game series from Grants Pass and Ashland last weekend. Both have had their "nights" this year, as Klamath turned back . the powerhouse of Portland, Jeff erson, while Medford gained vic tories over two annual cage tough ies, Marshfield and Eugene. The Axemen of Eugene High bounced back to manhandle the Tornadoes the second night. Another triumph that Frank Roelandt's Medford crew lists high on their victory record is a 58-53 win over Franklin of Portland. If the Pelicans could possibly sweep this weekend's series from the Tornadoes, they would be off and running for the Southern Ore gon Conference basketball title and the number one berth in the state tournament. But should they drop both frays, then they would again have to Drove themselves against Grants Pass for the right to second place and the second state tourney berth alotted to this district. A series split would keep the two teams deadlocked for Dis trict 4-A-l leadership. in Medford s showings so far this year, they have been "hot" at times, and "cold" on other oc casions. The Tornadoes have im proved to a great extent from their play In the annual conference Jamboree, held here earlier in the year, and will be out to assure themselves of their fourth consecu tive conference crown. Klamath's last trip to state was in 1951-52. McMurtry KOs Cordell Jones PORTLAND to Irish Pat Mc Murtry fired a volley of pulveriz ing lefts at Cordell Jones Monday night to knock out the Oakland. Calif., heavyweight at 2:49 of the third round of their scheduled 10 round main event. It. was the 16th knockout m 20 fights for the Tacoma, Wash., slug ger. He also has three decisions and a draw. McMurtry was in control of the bout from the start. He started Jones' nose bleeding in the first round and rocked him repeatedly in the second. McMurtry weighed 185 pounds and Jones 188 for the fight, watched by a crowd of 2,198 fans ,vho paid S6.708. Other results: Dick Lane. 153. Billinss, Mont., j decisioned Joe Murphy. 154, Reno, Kel Wayne, 162'i. Portland, knocked out Willie Stevens, 163, Reno, 2. Burt Singer, 1361-., Seattle, de cisioned Carroll Renn, 140, Seattle, 4. Ronnie Jones. 154, Parkrose, Ore. drew with Ralph Colvin, 158, Port land. ICE HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nlonday's ResnTts WESTERN LEAGUE Edmonton 3, Seattle 2 .(overtime) Winnipeg 9, Calgary 5 ordered ! Phone 4803
