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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
t PAGE ELEVEN SUNDAY,-JANUARY 22, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KUHS Clings To 2nd Place With Triumphs Coach Don Peterson's Klamath Union High School Pelicans made a clean sweep of their weekend basketball series with the Ashland High School Grizzlies. Friday and Saturday night, by posting 62-65 and 63-61 wins in two games that Jammed the Pelican Court gal leries. Last night, a combination of a well-balanced scoring attack, an air-tight zone defense, and another sweeping backboard game turned the tide for the Pelicans, who now stand two games behind league leading Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass are two games down from the Pels in a tie. for the conference "cellar" position. In the opening quarter, the only time the Pels found themselves on the outside looking in, Ashland made R stiff fight for a series split. Ashland tooi: an early l?ad. 3-2, but Klamath bounced back to grab a 7-5 margin on a steal bv Orin Perkins. The Grizzlies' Phil Sword tied the score at 13-all with only 30 seconds remaining to play in the opening quarter but Klam ath's Cliff Sutherland shot the Pels back Into the lead with 15 seconds left. The first eisht-minute period closed with the Whltebirds holding a j 15-13 lead. Peterson's Pelicans found t h e answer in stopping the Ashland drive toward an upset, as Ihey moved into a torrid zone defense ft thst held the Grizzlies to six lonely nnint.c in elrzlrt minutes of action 5 Klamath. me:tnwh-, was counting 5, up 17 counters of their own to go 1 ahead at hplftlme by a 31-18 count. (Leading the Pelican assault against the Ashland nets were a fast-iyeak-j lng pair of guards, Butch Kimp Xton and Donn Taucber. while Suth jerland and Glenn Moore potted points from underneath the Griz zly goal. f PELS FAVORKD I The third quarter ended with a i 46-34 count on the scoreboard, fa t'Vorinrr Klamath. At one time in ! the third canto, the Pels held a i 17-point bulge as Jerry Burke, ; Taucher and Moore shared the ' point-snaring honors. " As the two Southern Oregon Con ference clubs went into the fourth and final period, Klamath cooled ' off their early-game pace, and the fGrizzlles hit from all corners of .the Pelican's home den. Phil sword piloted an Ashland attack that ! carried the AHS quintet to within ''nine points of the Pels, 58-49, with '' about two and one-half minutes re Imalnlng in the game. Sword shot bfni- thi-00 i-nnsecutive hooks and 'two more buckets from close-In, as Ashland finally found shooting :.ij-oom In the Klamath, zppe,, . ,.. "I But the Ashland surge cooled omewhat as Taucher hit two from ithe free throw line, then added a Wrivlng lay-up and another charity hot on the same play to move the j, Pel Matmen Lose to Frosh; Trip Lebanon MCARTHUR COURT, University of Oregon (Speciall Klamath Union .High School ran into super ior manoower and experience here Saturday, and dropped a 28-12 de- icis on to the Oregon rrosn in a preliminary match to the Oregon (Washington State contest. I The Pelicans picked up four de f cisions during the match, while the ducklings had five decisions and ..three pins for their total. Dick Berg picked up the first Pelican poinis in ine ui-jjuuiiu i.in;w3 w,ic J he easily defeated Tom Houser, ?7-2. Bill Badorek scored again for "the visitors In the 167-pound divi sion, when he scored a 12-2 win 'jover Bill Shields. The third Klam J ath win was In the 147-pound class . with Bill Steiner winning 4-2 from j'Tlm Berg, and the final points .' came from Pedro Colley's 1-0 win over Larry Newsom'e. In the varsity match, the Ducks Ji came from 11 points behind to up j set Washington State. 19-11. to re i.main unbeaten. The deciding points , came as Ken Kesey broke an 11-11 I tie with a decision in the 177-pound i class and J. C. Wheeler, an out i standing rookie end on the Duck . iiotball team, pinned Jack Domit j 1 1 WSC in the third round. ' ' Results Frosh : 123 Ron Connor ! tO) dec Gary Roberts KF 4-0; j 130 Jim Olmstead (O) pinned I Gary Price (KF) 48 seconds 3rd I round. 137 Dick Berg (KF) dec Tom Holser (Oi 7-2. 147 Bill Stcin- er (KPi dec Tim Berg (O) 4-2 2-0. 157 Jim Formiller (OI pinnea boo Lealing (KFI 1:24 1st round and Jim Beaton (O) dec Dave Lealing cKP) 7-3. 167 Bill Badorek (KF) dec Bill Shields (O) 12-2 and Lary Praser (Oi dec Ray Ropp (KF) 5-3. and Harold Erland 0 dec Dan Hitchcock (KF) 2-0. 177 Dave Fish (O) dec Daryle Peterson (KF) 10-3. Unlimited Pedro Colley dec Larry Newsome (O) 1-0 and Leroy Todd (O) dec C. B. Simons (KF) 5-3. Final score Oregon Frosh 28. Klamath Falls 12. . Friday night at Lebanon, the Pelican mat team registered a 28-12 victory over a powerful Lebanon club for their fourth win against high school opposition this ear. " The Pelicans combined eiaht de cisions and two draws to turn :back the Lebanon grapplers. Klam ath wrestlers scoring decisions mre Dave Leeline. Bill Steiner. Gary Price, pete Barnhisel, Gary Roberts. Jim Brown, Roy Ropp and Richard Berg. Lebanon picked up their points when Klamath's Bill Badorek lost on a fall and Larry Bender was decisloned. Pedro Colley and Gary Cramer, two Klamath matmen. turned In draws In their bouts. In the junior varsitv matches i Pels ahead, 63-49. Bob Cotton closed out the night's point produc tion Mne with a field goal just a few seconds before the game had ended. FRKE THROWS Besides Klamath's balanced scor ing, zone, and backboard wo.'k. a neit 23 for 32 from the free throw line plaved a big roll In their vic tory. Ashland outshot the Pels 21-20 from -the field, but at "charity lane." Klamath held a 23-9 edge Taucher's 11 lor 13, Kimpton's 4-4 and 3-4 foul shooting by Burke were the bulwarks In Klamath's gift shooting game. Sword claimed the evening's high-point . honors with 20, on ten field uoals. while Taucher was sec ond best with 17. Sutherland turned in a 14-point effort, and Moore assisted with '13. Butch Kinipton was the fourth Klrmathite to hu in double figures with ten points. The team totals in the backboard column found the Pelicans with a topsided 55-30 edge. Of this total, Moore and Sutherland garnered better than half, while Perkins and Kimplon also snared their share of loose balls off both boards. Ashland's lunior varsity hit on two free throws late in the pre liminary game to win a 37-35 de cision over the Klamath Union iavvecs. Ashland held a 21-20 half- time margin in posting tneir win. Friday niiiht, the Pels withstood a late game surge by the spirited Grizzlies from Ashland hlisii iO stop their visitors in the series open at Pelican Court. Klamath held a 15-9 lead after the first quarter's play and the halftime favor of the Klamath quintet. The difference stood 35-30, again in third quarter's final gave the Pels a three point lead, 48-45. FELL OUT Then the bottom almost fell out of the conference ball game for coach Peterson's Pelicans. Gene Parent opened the quarter for Ashland with a field goal to cut the Klamath lead to a 48-47 count. Mike Runge sent the Pels to the lead by two points on free toss, but Ashland's Dave Woods closed the gap back to single tally with a charity try on his own. Then wltn two minutes and five seconds gone in the quarter, reserve Jack Eberhart sank two free throws to send Ash land in front for the first time in the Southern Oregon Conference battle. 50-49. Cliff Sutherland pushed Klamath back In front on two gift shots. only to have the Grizzlies' Lance Locke tie the score at 51-51 with 5:40 remaining to play in the game. Parent pushed Ashland on top with five minutes left on a one'-hander from side-court as the Grizzlies failed to bow down be fore the Klamath hoopsters. Then Glenn Moore hit from the field, Donn Taucher added two free shots, 'Moore contributed another glfter, followed by a tip in to shoot the Pels into the lead, 58-53, with 2:55 remaining to play. Locke hit a pair of shots from the free throw line to slice the KUHS margin back to three points with a little more than two minutes left. BALL CONTROL Klamath went into a semi-ball control game at this time. During this action Taucher broke into the clear for cripples on two occasions to break the back r a game, but undermanned Ashland club. Tau cher's last solo for a two-pointer came just before the end of the game. Moore led the evening's scoring with 19 points, while Sutherland and Taucher followed with 12 and 11 point efforts. High for the Ash landers was Dave Woods with 15. Parent added 14 and Locke and Stewart Baker each contributed 10. Eight of Locke's points came on free throws, while Woods con nected from gift shot alley seven times. Klamath's key to the conference win was in their decided advan tage of clearing the backboards. The Pels snared a total of 50 re bounds compared to the Orlzzlles' 29. Moore picked off 24 rebounds while Sutherland collared IB more to turn In a very' creditable job In replacing Earle Tichenor. regu lar Pelican forward who was sick at home with a bad cold and slight fever. In the Friday night preliminary contest, the Ashland freshman turned on the heat in the second half to whip the KUHS Pclbabes 39-20. Klamath leJ 24-21 at half time, then were held to three noints in the third period and two in the fourth as Ashland rolled : it ' art IV' ya - 1 TA " j " v 'S S ' i ',i- i ' II : '.' .... . .t. --j... M, v- DRIVING IN FOR A SHOT, Klamath's Cliff Sutherland, right, moves past two Ashland defend--ers in Friday night's conference basketball game at Pelican Court. Trying to put the stops on Sutherland's drive for two points are Stewart Baiter, left, and Dave Woods, center. Klamath won the Friday game 62-55. Sutherland turned in an outstanding performance on the back boards and scoring-wise for Earle Tichenor who missed the game because of illness. trr- SIDEtNES Liberal Angling Laws Set WHEN REDMOND HIGH SCHOOL'S wrestling team turned back the KUHS mat squad last week, 22-19, one of the longest winning streaks in the annals of gh school sports came to an end. Coach Dutch Simons' matmen suffered their first defeat since the opening match of the 1948 season against Springfield. Up to the time Jledmond turned the tide, Pelican wrestling teams. for eight years, had run through 59 consecutive bouts without being charged with one loss. A record that everyone must surely be proud of. Going Into this weekends matches, Klamath Union winning per .centage on the mats haa been-excellent, 61 wins, two losses and a tie. Simons' checked last season as to his club's streak being some sort of a mark. A school back cast had recorded the same number of victories, but not over the same length of time. Two complete class turn-overs has taken place since KU began their long march to the top of the wrestling ladder. In the eight seasons, Klamath has won five state championships and six straight district titles, plus facing the stiffest competition that the state had to give. , Every champions' string of wins Is in danger, whether It be Rocky Marclano, the New York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cleve land Browns or U.S. Open winner Jack Fleck. But when they lose, they face a much bigger task, that of rebuilding the string that has been snapped. t That is what Simons' club has vowed to do, starting this year. LOCAL BASKETBALL FANS will not get a chance to see the colorful Harlem Globe-Trotters after all. The maple court cuties, known the world over for their basketball playing and clowning, were sched uled to appear at Pelican Court on January 29, (this coming Wednesday) but due to a mixup In the booking dates, a mistake was made and the Trotters had to bypass their Klamath Falls show. The Harlem Clowns have already played before the local patrons, and the Harlem Roadkings, another traveling band of fun-loving bas keters, will be here next month. There Is a slight possibility that Marcus Hay ncs and Goose Tatum, ,ex-Glode-Trotter stars, now on their own, will bring their road-team into the local aporls picture late In February or early March If the dates can be coordinated. The Klamath Falls Basketball Association is the sponsoring body for these exhibition games. The association, under the direction of president Everett Metier, uses these games as the source of running their City League basketball season. ELVIS MITCHELL , . . under goes knife FO ft TT TP on to the win. Boxscore: Klamath "Ml Sutherland iF) Perki Ti Moore C' Tnucher id Kimpton iG' Perole Hurke Douslaa Runre Total! A.M. nil HI) Sword 'Ft Wood Fi 2 13 S Parent IO J S J B .Tohnaon CI 2 ft 3 , 4 1M( iCi 4 ' Tohiaon 0 0 J ? Therhart 0 I I i nreen " J Murray 9 11! C-on ' " .? To'al"- 2' 20 SI Hlftrre tcorf Klamath 32 Ahland ,q y-ree th-ow nved- Klao-alh . Ah- land 14 Official-: Fl'nk od S-anon. 20 23 IS S3 ft rr TP 0 3 20 HI MTI! I Sutherland P-rkim '! Moore 'I9' Taucher (It Asm vtn cm word '2' Wood! flSi Parent M4' Johoaon '? Locke no- SuN for Klamath: Fune Dour '""stita' for Aihland: Baker US'. Eber hOfficiaU: Zaroslnikl and Fllnk. , Gus Bell Signs Pact CINCINNATI ' Center Fielder Friday nwht t the Lebanon High Gus Bell saiuroay sig.iea n.s iMo School gym. the Klamath Jayvees oincmnau -u -". waxed the Lebanon Junior 32-s. I he termed "higiilv aatufaclorv.' THE HIRING OF Jim Sutherland to the head football post at Washington State College might have ignited one of the finest grid iron rivalries to be seen in the Northwest for some time. Sutherland, former University of Washington backfield coach. took the job this past week, a position that was vacated -when Al j Klrcher was fired at the close of the past season. And If the WSC-UW fever wasn't hot enough before this move, It Is sure to hit the boiling point before tills same time next year. Many speculators are passing on their views that Sutherland was a "scrapegodt" for the recent Washington football revolt pitting players against head coach Johnny Cherberg. It Is a known fact that Sutherland and Cherberg don't see eye-to-eye, and this may be Jim's method of retaliation. Although Sutherland has publicly asked that U of W footballers (mainly freshmen) to stay at Seattle, It wouldn't surprise us In the least if a few Husky footballers travel cross-state to Join Sutherland at Pullman. If this happens, the civil war between Oregon and Oregon State will look like the size of a Volkswagon compared to a Consolidated Freightways truck. Sutherland has strong connections in California Junior college ranks, and with a few breaks may make Washington forces regret their charges of the 1955 post-season player-revolution. Speaking of the Washington football picture, KU grid fans will remember Elvis Mitchell, 1955 Klamath Union graduate, and all-conference and all-state Shrine football player. Mitchell played end for the U of W frosh club this past fall and is regarded by Washington coaches as a bright prospect. Mitchell went Into a Seattle hospital today for surgery on a shoulder injury suffered while wrestling at the local high school. We obtained the above information from Elvis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitchell of Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls now has two prospective ends at Washington, Mitchell and Jim Dougherty, another KUHS footballer and a graduate of the 1954 class. Dougherty, a Junior next season played quite a bit of football this year as a sophomore. Liberalization of the rules for trout anglers was the keynote in a recent session when the Oregon Game Commission set the pro- nosed aimllng regulations for 1958. Although no sweeping cnanges were made in the bag or length limits, rules on angling closures were released opening up many miles of previously closed streams for both winter and summer tisnj lug. NORTIIWKST REGION In the Northwest region, the most Important changes would be the opening of the Wilson River and tributaries above Lee's bridge to trout angling and the changing of deadlines on several north' coast streams to open more waters to steelhead anglers. SOUTHWEST REGION The most important proposed changes In the Southwest region would be the lengthening of the spring salmon season on the Ump qua River by 25 days, from March 31 to June 19, and the reduction In beg limit on trout not less man 12 inches (steelhead and cutthroat) on the Rogue River to two fish per day, four In seven consecu tive days or in possession. In view of the continued upward trend of the Umpnua River spring Chinook salmon, the commission felt that anglers were entitled to some re laxation of the regulations on theae fish. On the Rogue, however, nea vy angling pressure on summer steelhead necessitated a reduction in bag limit to protect the runs from being overfished. CENTRAL REGION Major changes in the central region would allow angling In Cul tus River. Cultus Creek, and Deer Creek, all tributaries of Crane Prairie Reservoir, and the opening of Diamond Lake and Lake of the woods. In addition, lake trout tak en at Odcll Lake would be counted with and as part of the general trout bag limit. The Deschutes River above the Warm Springs bridge would be open the year around for wrm-water fish, below the Warm Springs bridge the De- chutes would be closed to salmon and steelhead angling from- Feb ruary 1 to April 21. NORTHEAST REGION Of primary interest to Northeast anglers would be closing the Uma tilla River below Mission bridge and the Walla Walla River below the north and south fork to sal mon and steelhead from April 1 to December I. The closure De came necessary in order to pro tect salmon and steelhead wnicn were unable to negotiate fish lad ders when Irrigation demands low er the stream flow In early spring. In addition, Hobo Lake and all Wallowa County lake tributaries bag limit on golden trout would bo five fish per day, five in pos session. SOUTHEAST REGION The onlv changes In the regula tions effecting anglers In the South east portion of the state would be the opening of Delintment Lake and Beulah Reservoir for year around angling, with a bag limit of 10 fish per day. 20 In posses sion. The Owyhee River wouia oe clo-ed to angling tor a distance of 150 yards below the dam The tentative opening dale tor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL SATURDAY GAMES Stanford 75, Oregon 8tate 50 University of British Columbia 49, Western Washington 39 Vanderbllt 67, Oeorgla Tech (4 Alabama 105, Louisiana College 71 Texas A&M 84, TCU 74 Rice 68. Baylor 62 Montana 62. Utah State 60 Oeneva (Pa) 98, Pitt 79 Waynesburg 70, Washington b Jet- lerson 67 Oklahoma City 62, Brlgham Young 60 New Mexico 69, Denver 61 Washington 80, Washington State 67 - Colorado Stale 76, Colorado Col lege 68 Montana State 59, Whitworth 58 Seton Hall 64, La Salle 63 Boston University 89, Northeastern 58 Colorado 77, Nebraska 50 Columbia 102, Yale 60 Kansas State 68, Missouri 64 Michigan State 80, Minnesota 69 Purdue 70, Ohio State 69 N. C. State 90. Wm & Mary 71 -Auburn 60. Georgia 69 Villanova 82, Washington and Lee 66 Cincinnati 79, Miami (Ohio) 61 Kentucky 95, Tennessee 68 Army 79, Manhattan 71 Rio Grande (Ohio) 104, Cedarvllle 52 North Carolina College 75, Morgan State 71 Nebraska 49, Colorado 35 Navy 92, Penn Military 61 Iowa 78, Michigan 67 Oonzaga 57, Seattle Pacific 66 Northwest Nazarene (Idaho) 69, St. Martin's (Wash) 49 Lewis and Clark 87, Willamette 76 (overtime) Paclflo U. 92.- Llnfleld 72 Idaho 61, Oregon 59 Portland State 80, Southern Ore gon 78 Oregon Prep Basketball - Klamath Falls 63, Ashland 51 Prlnevllle 66, Turner 64 (double overtime) The Dalles 64, La Orande 11 Baker 43, Hermiston 41 Sweet Home 46, Newport 43 (over time) Redmond 38. Lakevlew 35 Dayton, Wash, 65, MUton-Freewat- er 63 Astoria 67, Clatskanle 43 Central Catholic (Portland) O'Dea (Seattle) 40 Marshfleld 56, Reedsport 44 Coqullle 70, North Bend 62 Medford 67, Grants Pass 67 CLAYTON HANHON SPORTS EDITOR Idaho Vandals Nudge Oregon In PCC Fray MOSCOW, Idaho w Reserve dropped through Just as the final Jim Branom's last second shot gave Idaho a 61-59 win over the rippled Oregon Ducks Saturday night. It was the Vandal's first Pacific Coast Conference basket ball victory of the season. Bianom, a o-ioot-8 sophomore. took an inbounds pass, wheeled past Oregon center Max Anderson and pushed up a shot from about eignt leet out. Trie ball rolled dramatically around the hoop and Stanford Thunders Over OSC .Gray Glick Signs Pact With Steelers PITTSBURGH lin Gary Ollck, an unheralded gridiron Jack-of-all-trades who drew national attention after the Pittsburgh Steelers took blm on their bonus pick, has signed a 1956 contract with the National Football League club. The 195-pounder from Colorado A&M made a trip to Canada re cently to discuss football with the Toronto Argonauts, and reportedly turned down a 812,000 offer. Ollck signed with the Steelers yesterday at his home in LaPorte, Colo., after a talk with Stealer Asst. Coach Herman Ball. Salary terms were not disclosed. Click's selection in the annual NFL draft came as Quite a sur prise. He is the first player from a small college ever tabbed a bonus choice since the system be gan in 1947. His days at uoioraao aoim were spent In relative obscurity. Fast and versatile, the 25-year-old Navy veteran performed at several back field positions, notably quarter back, and was rated a good passer and place-kicker. CORVALLIS Ifl Stanford's pesky Indians bounced back from an upset loss Friday night to over whelm taller Oregon State. 75-60. here Saturday In the Pacific Coast uonierence'a weekly televised bas ketball game. Oregon State won Friday, 6949. The Indiana used a full court press, with greedy ballhawklng, along with speed and fine shoot ing, to make a rout of the game alter tne Ural seven minutes. Slower, less experienced Oregon State used a tone defense but Stanford riddled It with sharp pass ing. After five ties early In the first half Stanford swiftly pulled away from a 12-12 deadlock. In the next eight minutes the Indians scored 22 points to only 2 for Oregon State and at the half they led 42-20. Stanford was relentless and mid way through the second h a 1 moved ahead by 34 points on 68-34 score. The visitors let up bit then but Oregon State coi not substantially narrow the mar gin. Stanford used 13 players and of them scored. lis total was fair ly well distributed with Bill Bond, Junior forward, high at 12 points. Forwards Bill Flanders and Carl Isaacs followed with 10 each. Dave Oambee, Oregon State's 6-6 sophomore center, was high scorer for the game with 16 points but most of these came after It was too late. Stanford hit 27 of 58 field shots for a spectacular .466 percentage. Oregon State mr.de 18 of 60 for .300. The crowd was 5,028 It was Stanford's fourth win In six conference, games Oregon State now has lost four and won only two. gun went off. Oregon, which had to leave two players at home because of Illness and Injury, lost another regular Just before the end of Ihe first half when senior guard Jerry Roes left tne game wiin a torn leg ligament. Duck guard Phil McHugh had three stitches taken above his eye, but played all the game. Reserve players took the major credit for Idaho's first PCC win in six starts. Coach Harlan Hodaes' "second platoon" shut the Ducks out from the floor In the late -stages of the second half while tying up the score and finally going ahead. Oregon got out In front early and led 16-6 after seven minutes. Vandal reserves then played for 10 minutes, keeping the margin at 10 points, and the fresh regulars came back to make It 36-31, Oregon, at the half. Idaho forward Jerry Joraenaon was high for Idaho with 16 points. Oregon lorward Chuck Franklin led all scorer with 18. The box: OREGON , O F P T Ross, f 6 0-0 3 10 Franklin, f .2 14-18 3 18 Anderson, 0 4 9-U 4 17 Moore, g J 2-4 3 C , McHugh, ( .12-314 Duffy, f 0 0-0 0 0 Hastings, g - . . 0 0-1 0 0 Lundell, g 0 4-4 4 4 Totals 14 31-41 IS 51 IDAHO G F PI Jorgenson, f 7 1-2 3 16 Mitchell, f 3 7-13 3 13 McEwen, e 10-0 13 Bauscher, g 11-2 3 3 Buhler, g 0 0-1.40 Cernlglla, t 0 0-0 10 Thomson, f 0 1-3 2 1 Branom, o 5 . 1-4 4 11 Bather, g , 3 0-0. 1 6 Simmons, g i . - 3 4-4 1 10 ; Totals - 23 15-29 23 81 1 Oregon 36 2369 Idaho 31 3061 Assistants Barred From Player Meet SEATTLE 11 Johnny Cher-j berg, head football coach at the University of Washington, re vealed Saturday his four assistants were barred from his Thursday meeting with the Husky football squad. He labelled the action "unfair." Cherberg said he was given a "directive" to keep out the assis tants John Baker, Bud Kerr, Don Doll and Bill Marx. The Times said H.P. (Dlcki Everest, uni versity vice president, and Ath letic Director Harvey Casslll had explained that the presence of the entire coaching staff might have constituted a violation of Pacific Coast Conference regulations. The Times said It had contacted Victor O. Schmidt, conference com missioner, and was told the pres ence of the assistants would not have Violated the rules. The meeting was called as a step toward unifying the squad, to by a player revolt last November. Cherberg was ordered by the re gents to be rehired for another year. Since that time two eligible players, halfbacks Mike Monroe and Jim Schuler, have dropped from Ihe squad. Cherberg said he made every ei- Bowie Official Said Ready To Back Match Race CHINO, Calif. W Rex Ells Worth, owner of swaps, says an of ficial of the Bowie Track In Mary land has proposed a 8200.000 re turn match between the Kentucky Derby winner and Nashua. Swaps trimmed Nashua In win ning the derby but waa soundly thraahed In a match race at Chi cago's Washington Park later. Ellsworth said Swaps has re covered from Injuries and he's in terested In racing his horse against Nashua "but the official wants the race in May and it's too early in the year to commit Swaps for a race at that time. "We have made no future plans for Swaps beyond the Santa Anita meeting," said Ellsworth, "but I'd like to see him get another shot at Nashua." Huskies Blister Cougars SEATTLE I Washington squelched a rousing- second-half challenge by Washington State and rolled to an 80-57 Pacific Coast Conference basketball victory Sat urday night. Its second in a row over the Cougars. A Junior substitute center. Bruce Olson, sparked the WSC attack that shaved an apparently comfortable Washington margin down to a sin gle point. Olson rolled In 11 points In eight minutes and then was pulled from the game by C o a c h Jack Friel for a rest with the score at 50-49. ' Washington Immediately smashed to a 58-49 lead with big Jim Coshow hitting six of the eight points. Olson got back in the game but WSC never got back Into con tention. Washington never trailed.' The Huskies took the opening lead on a long shot by Ron Olsen and after seven minutes were 13 point In front at 17-4. At the half. It was Washington, 39-29. After a few minutes In the sec ond half, Olson had the Huskies worried to a frazzle. More Sports On Pages 12-13 " KLAMATH BASIN SPORTS fans have placed Jim Conror, Malin High Si hool coach, on the candidate list for the Bill llayward Trophy, symbolizing the outstanding sports figure In the state of Oregon, The Oregon Hporlswritcrs and Sportscastera Association Is the sponsoring body. The honored person will be presented with the llay ward award at a banquet February 9. at Ihe Columbia Athletic Club in Portland. Last year's ninner was George Shaw, ex-Oregon gridder Bylines Continued on Paqe 12 trout season was set it April 28 fort to have his assistants attend me meeii.is. ii.cy ibj win Ing stall as much as I am. It waa vitally Important that thev take Dart. Their presence would have been a clear Indication of harmony on the staff." . The Times quoted Casslll as say ing: "We were playing it cautious. Any kind of session between coach es and football players might be construed as a 'skull practice." We thought It would be all rljrht for Cherberg to meet alone with rhe atuari, throughout the stste with the clos ing dale October 31. which was a lengthening of the season over last year. Lakes, reservoirs and their tributaries within rational lorest boundaries In the Cascsdes would open on May 28 and close on Oc tober 7. Several suggestions proposed by sportsmen's groups and olhera which were biologically sound or not detrimental to Ihe fishery re (Contrlmied on Pate 18) Never Before An Offer Like This! BONDED -GUARANTEED SERVICE A Written Warranty That Guarantee! Satisfactory Servict 5. Adjust Service Brake 6. Adjust Parking Broke 7. Inspect Grease Seals 8. Pack Front Wh. Bear. 110)95 1951 thru 1955 Chevrolet Passenger Gars & Vi ton Pickups DUGAN & ST CHEVROLET Replace Brake Shoes Inspect Wheel Cyl. Inspect All Brake Lines 4. Inspect Matter Cyl. 410 So. tth Phone 4113
