Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., January 22, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THIRTEEN Phillies Seek Better Start In Coming Year By CHARLES TAYLOR United Press Sports Writer LAKE WORTH, Fla., (UP) Maya Smith can't forget that his fourth place Phillies gained more ground than any team In the Na tional League after July 4 last season, and his big objective this year will be to get them off to a better start. The P h 1 1 f were "floundering around" in seventh place on the mid-season holiday and Smith In his first year as a big leaitue pilot was wishing he had a nice easy Job as pilot of a rocket ship to the Moon Instead. But before doom enveloped the shaky Quakers completely, they straightened out and finished a strong fourth. Tnis year he Is convinced things will be better from the start but he Isn't predicting any pennant or spectacular finish because he still is experimenting and revamping. KNOTTY PROBLEMS Right now, Smith said, the knot tiest problems are finding a left hand hitting outfielder, some new pitching talent and a solid shortstop-second base combination. He also Is contemplating a big change at first base. "We may move Stan Lopata from catcher to first base," he said. "I think Stan would be a better hitter laying first." Lopata whacked 21 homers last '56 Fish Regulations Given By Commission (Continued from Page 11) source were adopted by the com mission. The most important ol these was moving the deadline be low Bonneville Dam to correspond to the deadline on the Washington 1 Mitlicoma River up to markers ; below Stover's Falls for winter v steelhead angling. S At the request of the fish com- mission. Gnat Creek was closed to J salmon angling above tidewater to 4 protect a remnant run of fish in I the stream. In addition, the fish 5 commission also asked for a Tllla- I mook Bay salmon closure from May 1 to July 1 to protect spring chinook salmon. This proposal was shelved until more information j was obtained from the fish com ' mission on the spring chinook i counts In Tillamook Bay streams and especially the Trask River. An Important change In fishing methods was the striking out of ' the two attractor blade rule and allowing multiple gear use (any ? number of attractor blades) by the ancier. Following are the proposed changes In the angling regulations A CENERAL , It would be legol to take fish by chumming In South Twin Lake. Warm-water Fish; It would ' be legal to take warm-water game fish above Warm Springs bridge throughout the year. Bag limit on channel catfish Is ': 10 fish a day and 20 in possession ; or in 7 consecutive days. Summer Rerulstions for Trout, i Jack Salmon, Steelhead, and Sal- j mon: Open season April 28 to f October 31 In all zones. May 26 f to October 7 for lakes, reservoirs 3 in national forest boundaries in I Paulina Mountains). I Columbia River A separote 3 Jack salmon bag limit of 10 fish J per day and 20 in seven consecu tive days applies irom uciouei i to November 16. Golden trout Bag limit for golden trout Is five fish per day and five In possession. ZONE 1 Coquille River Closure at La- vera Park on the norm lorx re moved. Kilchls River Above Bosch bridge closed to salmon angling from March 1 to October 10. Above the posted deadline at the upper end of the county picnic grounds and all tributaries closed ts sal mon angling entire year. Kilchls River North and south forks and their tributaries open to angling. Perkins Lake Open to angling. Gnat Creek Closed to salmon angling above tidewater. Miami River Salmon angling .1 Ul-W- ml hriHcrtt J from November 9 to December 15 ' would be deleted. Nehalem River Closed to J salmon angling from posted mark ! era at the narrows to Flshhawk Creek at Jewell from March 1 to I October 10; above Flshhawk Creek closed to salmon angling entire I year. Nehalem River tributaries Aexcept north fork and Salmonber J ry River closed to salmon angling entire year. I Nestucca River Between Bea 3 ver Creek and Moon Creek closed I to Salmon angling March 1 to Oc I tober 10. Above Moon Creek and 1 all tributaries (see exceptions) 1 closed to salmon angling entire J year. ? Nestucca River (Little) Closed to salmon angling between Squaw Creek and south fork from March 1 to October 10; above the south fork closed to salmon angling en tire year. Trask River Closed to all angling from April 30 to Novem ber 30 from the head of the fish rack site down to a point 500 feet below the lower rack site. Trask River Closed to salmon angling above a point 200 feet be low the lower hatchery rack site from March 1 to October 10. Trask River (South Fork) Be low Edwards Creek closed to sal mon angling March l'to October 10. Above Edwards Creek closed to salmon angling entire year. Wilson River Above Lee's and tributaries open for angling. Wilson River Above Mills bridge closed to salmon angling from March 1 to October 10; above Lee's bridge and all tributaries closed to salmon angling entire year. Yachats River From highway bridge downstream to mouth closed to angling except from April 30 to August 31. Sixes River Closed to salmon angling except from April 28 to November 15. Open for steelhead on or before November 15 up to Dry Creek and up to Elephant season, but played behind the plate except for a brief try at first near the end of the season. The move would leave Andy Seminick and Ous Nlarhos to share the catching chores. The infield trouble started last season when Smith moved Bobby Morgan from second to sno.t be cause of an Injury and shifted Cranny Hamner from short to second. HITTING TROUBLE Both Morgan and relief shortstop Roy Smalley had trouble with their hitting after the move. "Smalley may be the answer," Smith said, "but I'm not sure about his hitting power over a long period." In the outfield. Smith wants the left-handed hitter to go with league batting ci'amp Richie Ashbuin. who bats left handed. Smith also is hoping Jim Greengress, held to only six weeks of regular service last year because of an Injury, will be ready for a comeback. For help on the mound, Smith will be counting on three rookies uo from the Syracuse club: Jim Owens, Seth Morehead and Dick Ferre!'. Smith already has plenty of strength In 23-game winner Robin Roberts and Murry Dickson and looks for more help from lefty Curt Simmons, who had arm trouble in 195S. Rock after November 15. Salmon angling closed above Dry Creek. ZONE 2 Bonneville Dam Shore angling Is permitted on 'Bradford Island from the west end of the riprap below powerhouse fish collecting system to a point 600 feet below the flshway on the north side of Bradford Island. Fern Ridge Reservoir Open to trout angling entire year. ZONE 1 Umpqua River reservoirs Le mola, Toketee, and Soda Springs reservoirs within the national for est boundaries open to trout ang ling April 28 to October 31. Umpqua River Spring chinook salmon angling from March 31 to June 10. Area open same as last year. Salmon angling In main Umpqua River below Highway 38 bridge at Scottsburg, Smith River below falls, and all tidewater ar eas June 11 to February 29. Main Umpqua River below Beckley bridge at Elkton September 1 to November 15. In the main Ump qua and tributaries, trout, jack salmon, and steelhead no less than 12 inches, the season would ex tend from November 1 to Febru ary 29. Cow Creek below Highway 99 bridge the senson would be from December 15 to February 29. ZONE 4 ' Rogue River Trout no less than 12 inches (steelhead and cut throat) two fish per day, four fish in seven days or in posses sion. Rogue exclusive of tributar ies below Shady Cove. October 8 to November 30. Rogue exclusive of tributaries below Mule Creek and Illinois exclusive of tributar ies below Pomeroy Dam, October 8 to February 29. Rogue exclusive of tributaries below mouth of little plegate, January 15 to February 15. effective 1957. Applegate exclusive of trlbuarles blow moueth of littl Applegate, January 15 to February 28. effective 1957. Rogue River Chinook salmon Including jacks, exclusive of tribu taries below Mule Creek, March 25 to November 30, above Mule Creek, January 15 to July 15. Sil ver salmon including jacks, Rogue and Illinois below Pomeroy Dam, exclusive of tributaries, August 15 to November 30. Willow Creek Reservoir Open to angling April 28 to October 7. ZONE 5 Cultus Cree, Cultus River, and Deer Creek open to angling. East Lake East Lake in those portions marked by bouys at the southwest and northeast ends open July 1 to October 31. Elk Lake Chumming ts per mitted in Elk Lake. Ochoco Reservoir and tributar ies Open to angling entire year. Odell Lake Bag limit on lake trout is to remain the same but Is to be counted with and as part of the general trout limit. Qulnn River and Quinn Creek Tributaries of Crane Prairie Res ervoir and Mud Lake open to ang ling. Rock Creek Above Rock Creek Reservoir open to angling. Rock Creek Reservoir April 28 to October 7. Sparks Lake and tributaries Open to angling May 26 to Septem ber 30. ZONE Klamath River Closed to ang ling from 4.000 feet below to 2.000 feet above the mouth of Spencer Creek April 1 to June 30. Klamath River closed July 15 to September 30. Lake of the Woods July 1 to October 7. Spencer Creek Open to ang ling July 1 to October 31. ZONE 7 Umatilla River Below Mission bridge is open to steelhead ang ling and salmon angling except lrom April 1 to December 1. Wall Walla River Below the mouth of north and south forks is open to steelhead and salmon ang ling except from April 1 to De cember 1- ZO.VE 8 High Lake (Grant Countyl Dally bag limit of 30 fish and pos session of 60 fish. Dellntment Lake Open lo trout angling entire year, bag limit 10 fish over I inches. 20 In possession. Beu ah Reservoir open to trout angling entire year, bag lim it 10 fish per day, 20 In possession. Owvhee River ciosea to ang ling for a distance of 150 yards below the dam. Hobo Lake Open to trout angling. Unity Reservoir tg "mil is 10 fish per day over ( Inches in length. 20 in possession. FRIDAY By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL EAST Holy Cross 96, American Inter national 78 Coast Ouard 78. Wesleyan 49 SOUTH Murray (Ky.) 83. Siena IN.Y.) 74 Tampa 68. Florida Southern 65 Presbyterian 108. Mercer 84 MIDWEST Iowa State 81, Drake 60 , Memphis State 73, Washington (St. Louis) 71 North Dakota State 88, South Da kota State 79 FAR WEST Oregon Stale 89. Stanford 59 Utah 60. Oklahoma City 68 Washington 62, Washington State 42 Oregon 84, Idaho 76 Montana State 63, Whltworth 58 Fresno State 94. Pepperdine 64 Portland U. 99. Regis 89 Gonzaga 77, Seattle Pacific 65 Western Washington 52, British Columbia 36 Eastern Oregon 85, Oregon Edu cation 84 Northwest Nazarene 79, St. Mar tins 49 Central Washington 76, Eastern Washington 66 Southern Oregon 87, Portland State 70 FRIDAY GAMES Oregon Prep Basketball Eugene 67, Milwaukie 52 Medfcrd 42, Grants Pass 39 Marshfield 70. North Bend 60 South Salem 5i. Sweet Home 48 Beaverton 74, Tigard 37 Bend 57, Albany 55 North Salem 66, Lebanon 38 St. Helens 48, Rainier 38 Hermiston 61, La Grande 48 Baker 71. The Dalles 49 Oregon City 61, McMinnvllle 51 Redmond 80, Lokeview 67 Hillsboio 56, Forest Grove 33 Klamath Falls 62, Ashland 55 Springfield 60, Corvallls 59 Dallas 55, Estacada 33 Molalla 67, Canby 49 Vale 65, John Day 51 Pacific Frosh 61, 'Knappa 56 Woodbuin 56, Stayton 52 Scappoose 60, Hood River 36 Concordia (Portland) 63, Gaston 49 Turner 54, Prlnevllle 48 Madras 65, Burns 50 Willamlna 51, Sherwood 45 Philomath 49. Newport 38 O'Dea (Seattle) 41, Central Catho- l!o (Portland) 39 (overtime) Waldport 49, Toledo 42 Willamette (Eugene) 67, Pleasant Hill 37 West Linn 46, Newbeig 44 Oresham 56, PSC Frosh 40 Pendleton 68, Walla Walla 59 Triangle Lake 58, Westflr 52 Tillamook 56, Seaside 43 Brownsville 72, Shedd 43 Enterprise 46. Union 40 Arlington 45, Condon 33 Tillamook Catholic 4S. Slar of Sea (Astoria) 38 (overtime) Salem Academy 54, Sheridan 48 Aurora 63, Silverton 62 Helix 100, Uklah 55 Elgin 57, Joseph 45 Sisters 59, Maupin 44 Samly 46, Monmouth-Independerice Slletz 49, Falls City 32 eanaon (jz, Glendale 51 Reedsport 47. Roseburg 42 Culver 88. Moro 51 Gold Beach 49. Langlols 41 Powers fi9. Port, nrfnrrf ff Sutherlln 55, Douglas (Dillord) 43 Yoncalla 55. Canyonvllle 31 Elkton 82. Riddle 47 Glide 64. Camas Valley 58 Portland Schools Jefferson 51, Lincoln 50 Grant 68, -Cleveland 56 Washington 66. Roosevelt 49 Franklin 68. Benson 61 Weed Elementary Clubs In Tourney WEED Weed Elementary A and B basketball teams will par ticipate In the third annual Yreka Union Elementary Basketboll Tournament this year to begin January 21, with the "B" teams playing the first day through the semi-finals. January 28. the sec ond day of the scheduled tourna ment, will open the play for con solation; third, fourth and runner up positions. Eight schools will participate in the tourney. The "A" school teams will start scheduled tourney games Friday night January 27 at 6 o'clock as fnllnWS! Mniint Khnata . RariHina' Cottonwood-Yreka; Klamath Falls weeo; Aituras-uunsmuir. Added Interest in the tourna ment program Is the special award being offered to the out standing cheering section and cheer leaders. The award will be bnspd nn the nnmher nttonrilnir sportsmanship, team backing, and general emnusiasm snown, select ed Judges will determine the award winner. Wallowa County lake tributaries Open to angling. WINTER REGULATIONS (All Dates Inclusive) Zone 1 (effective dote) to Feb ruary 29. 1956. and November 1, 1956 to February 28. 1957. Zones 2, 5. 6 (effective date) to April 27, 1956. and November 1 to April 26, 1957. ZONE 1 Coquille River (East Fork) Up to private road bridge to Kirch bulb farm three miles below Dora. Coquille River (Middle Forki Up to confluence of Sandy Creek. Coquille River (South Fork) Up to Siskiyou National Forest Boundary. ZONE I Eagle Creek (Clackrmas Coun ty) Up to marker approximate ly 160 feet below the falls (lo cated 'j mile below Eagle Fern Park). Hood River (West Fork! Up to a point 200 feet below the Punch Bowl fish ladder. Scappoose Creek (South Fork) Up to Raymond Creek. Tualatin River Up to highway 219 bridge. Deschutes River Below Warm Springs bridge closed Feburary 1 to April 27 for salmon and steel head 20 Inches or over. PRO BASKETBALL FRIDAY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York 122, Minneapolis 109 Boston 133, St. Louil, 112 Jumpers Headed By Finns CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy W Scandinavia's heritage of pro ducing the world s most stylish and long range ski Jumpers appears as safe during the 1956 winter Olym pic games as a snowball at -the North Pole. In five davs of steady practice on classic "Italia" Hill for the games opening next Thursday no other Jumper has shown himself to be In a class with Scandinavia s best. i The Russians crave to replace tlie Finns and Norwegians as the best jumping nation ol the Nordic world. But the grim, never smiling Soviets have yet to show a man who can handle himself In (light or touch down as gracefully as their uttie norinern neignoors. The Americans look great com ing down the sloping chute from which the Jumpers take off. The Yanks handle themselves well In flight and land lightly. But the Finns look even better and Jump ianner. Each nation is permitted to enter only four men In the special Jump ing event scheduled for Feb. 5. But the Finns can't even decide which nii.n to leave off among Anttl Hvvaiien, Elno Kirjonen. Hemmo silvonneoinen, Auli Kallakorpi and Kalevl Karkinen. Any man left off would have little trouble making any other national quartet with the possible exception of Norway. Norway's long leapers are not due at Cortina for another day or two. They Include Arnfinn Bergman. 1952 Olympic champion. Olav Ulland, Norwegian - born coach of the American Jumpers from Seattle, said he expects Jumps up to 86 meters about 282 feet during the Olympics. Several Finnish lumpers thought 84 meters 275 'i feet will win the title while more conservative observers said 80 meters 262.4 feel would be good enough ts win. The Finns dominated yesterday's practice leaps. The 27-year old Kal lakorpi got off jumps of 262 'i and ?6l feet. And Kirjonen matched his teammate's second Jump. The best American effort was turned In by Art Devlin, 33-year old Lake Placid, N. Y., motel own er. He cleared 243 feet. Rudolph Mokl of Ishpeming, Mich., and Dkk Rohol of Iron Mountain, Mich., were three feet shorter with their best Jumps. Gil Turner Tops LaBua; Seeks Fullmer SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UP) Middle weight OH Turner of Philadelphia bewildered by two "disagreement" decisions over Jack La Bua, was additionally puzzled today as to where and when he will have his postponed "rubber" match with oene Fullmer. Turner, who won a split verdict over handsome, blondish La Bua of East Meadow, N.Y., Friday night In War Memorial Auditori um, became the center of a mild tugging match today between pro moter Norman Rothschild of Syra cuse and the International Boxing Club. Turner, who had to be content with a majority verdict over La Bua In the same Memorial Audi torium on Dec. 14, Is wanted now for a "rubber match" with Full mer of West Jordan. Utah, by both Rothschild and matchmaker Billy Brown of the IBC. Turner, 25, weiehed 156 pounds lo La Boa's 158 Friday night as he won the split verdict over 23-year-old Jackie. He forced the fighting throughout and gashed Jackie's right brow for a flve stitch repair job in the fourth round. Brown said he will stage the third meeting between Turner and Fullmer at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 24 or March 2. Each won a previous decision In their two bouts. But Rothschild says, "Full mer can't get off his suspension until he fights In Syracuse for me." Fullmer and Turner were orig inally slated for their "rubber" match here at the auditorium Fri day night; but Fullmer withdrew a few days ago because of a virus Infection, and La Bua came in as a substitute. Rothschild said, "When Fullmer withdrew because of sickness, he was automatically suspended In New York State. And he will re main suspended until he fulfills his contract with me." Tule Thumps McCloud '5' Tulelake's Honkers rolled ud another Siskiyou County basketball victory Friday night as they thumped the visiting McCloud cag ers to the tune of 51-37. The Honkers led all of the way with quarter score leader of 15-3, 23-14 and 35-22. Adams led the Tule attack with 18. while Duckett and Dahle followed with 11. High for the visitors were Palza, Mun sell and Noblli with 10 points apiece. In the preliminary game, the McCloud Bs stopped the Tule Jun iors 44-32. Shnrtscore: I'os. Tti.r.i.AKe Ol) Met!. m o m r Adama tlft Palza 10t r Duckvtt ill) Shearer 0i C Smith i3 lluniell 110' C Dahle nil Tile id G Clarke ' Nohlll .10. Suba (or McCloud: Hollyfleld i4i, Talterlro i3 Official!: Suphin and Young. EOCE Tips Wolves LA GRANDE, Ore. IPi East ern Oregon gained its filth straight Oregon Collegiate Conference vic tory of the season Friday night with an 85-84 squeaker over Ore gon College of Education. Bill West, a reserve forward, gave Eastern Oregon the decision when he tipped In a rebound with only six seconds remaining In the contest. Ken Westenskow of Ea il-1 ern was the top scorer with 22 1 points. Ex-Vandal, For By JACK HEWINS 8EATTLE I Before you read any farther please put on your shock absorbers. This discussion may fracture your illusions and a good Illusion these days la hard to come by. Angelo . (vou remember Ol' Hanki Luisetti did not invent the one-hand push shot which la stand ard equipment these days with every, basketball player. There's no doubt Angelo (Hank) did more than any other mortal to popularize the one-hander, but our research Indicates the late Bob Fltzke may have been the first man ever to flout convention and shoot the ball at the basket using only half his hands. Fitzke, If you're old enough to remember, was an all-around ath lete at the University of Idaho back about 1933. He played foot ball, basketball and baseball for the Vandals and later had some success as a pro baseballer. Prob ably ,he ts remembered least for his basketball ability, yet he may Erskine Agrees To Terms By UNITED PRESS Carl Erskine, confident his arm Is sound again and he will be a consistent winner next season, agreed to salary terms with the Dodgers Saturday for close to the J20.000 he received a year ago when he was top winner on the staff. Erskine sent In his contract from hts homo In Anderson, Ind where he has been taking it easy and try ing to build up his stamina. Last season Erskine started out as tho most effective hurler on the Dodger stall, beating the Pirates on opening day and going on to win the next five games In a row. For his first reven outings he had a remarkable 1.32 earned run av erage but at that time he experi enced serious soreness in his arm and back and lost his effective ness. He went on to compile an 11-8 record lor the season, far shy of the 18 wins he notched in 1834 PERMANENTLY However. Dr. Harold Wendler, the Dodger trainer, said Ersklne'a arm was not permanently Injured and that with proper rest he prob ably could come back and be a winner again. Erskine, starting his ninth sea son with the Dodners. has a life time 100-57 won and lost mark, one of the best among active reg ular pitchers In the majors. The Dodgers, who now have a total of 17 plovers under contract, also slened two others Friday, They wore utility infielder Don Zimmer and rookie dick uray. a third baseman, up from Fort Worth. Zimmer. sound aeain after suf ferine a hairline fracture of the wrist when nit oy a pitcnea nan plavlng winter ball In Puerto Rico, Is getting about $8,500. He batted .239 last season, hitting 15 homers and batting In 50 runs In 88 games, manv as a part-time player. Gray hit .'251 at Fort Worth. BRAVES SIGN Outfielder Bobby Thomson, sec ond baseman Danny O'Connell and first baseman Frank Torre all .signed their contracts with the Mil waukee Braves, momson receivea an estimated $35,000. Frank Leja and Tom Carroll, the Yankees' two bonus players, came to terms. Leja is expected to be sent to a minor league club for further seasoning this season but Carroll must remain on the Yankee roster throughout 1956 because of bonus restrictions. Pitcher Tom Gorman, who won even while losing six last season, signed with the Kansas City Ath letics. NBA Scoring Record Falls By UNITED PRESS Professional basketball fans pay to see plenty of scoring, and that's just what they got at Boston Fri day night 476 points In a National Basketball Association aouoie header. The New York Knickerbockers. led by Ken Sears (27), Oene Shue (221 and Walter Dukes 18'. scored early and late to defeat the Min neapolis Lakers, 122-109. Clyde Lovellette of the Lakers netted 27 to share game honors. In the nightcap, the Boston Celt ics established a new Boston Gar den record by scoring 133 points in an easy victory over the St. Louis Hanks, who got 112. Bill Sharman (25), Dickie Hemrlc (231 and Bob Cousy (201 led the way. while Jack McMahon scored 22 and Bob Pettlt netted 21 tor the Hawks. Second U of W Gridder Leaves SEATTLE I The University of Washington football squad lost its second player within the space of two weeks Friday. Jim Schuler of Ssnta Monica. Calif., told head coach Johnny Cherberg he is going to transfer to Santa Monica City College be cause he doesn't "want to take chances on another football upris ing." Schuler. a halfback, referred lo the rebellion which swept through the Husky football squad at the conclusion of last year s season. Only a week ago last Tuesday, halfback Mike Monroe of 8eattle qu Washington and enrolled at Seattle University, which doesn't field a football team. Monroe, a senior, had one year ol eligibility left. Not Luisetti Said Eiesponsibb One-Hander, High -Scoring Contests be the man responsible for making the game the high scoring affair It Is today. In those days all shots except the driving layups were fired with two hands. Most coaches would faint and then fire you off the squad if you tried anything so wild as a one-hander. Looking back, it's a wonder that Fltzke got away with It. Coach Davo MacMtllan was a stickler for sound, funda mental play and lone-hand shoot ing wasn't regarded as kosher. "Come to think ol it," soys Uncle Heo Edmundson, "Fltzke wasn't any good as a one-hand shooter, but he sure scared us. Wo couldn't guard the shot." Uncle Hcc at that time was the young Washington coach destined to dominate the Northern Division for a couple of decades. Never a man to turn his back on progress, Edmundson took his team back home after the Idoho game and began encouraging his players to use the shot. Like all new things. I - m, ' -r GUARD TED FISCHER will probably be In the ttartincj lineup this Tuesday night at the Oregon Tech Owlt host Southern Oregon College in an OCC basketball outing on the Tech maple court. Fischer, a Coot Bay product, hai been a big help to coach Wally Palmberg'i club to far this year, both as a pointmalcer and floor leader. , Oregon Tech To Host SOC Quintet Tuesday Coach Wally Palmberg's Oregon Tech Owls make their first home- court appearance In over six weeks tills coming Tuesday night as they host the strong Southern Oregon College Red Raiders In on Oregon Collegiate Conference bas ketball outing. Following Tuesday night's game on the Mile High Campus, Tech and the Raiders move into Ash land Wednesday evening for the second game of their scries on the SOC maple court. Southern Oregon spilt a pair of conference games with Portland State College this past weekend at Ashland, and will be out to col lect a double win at the expense of the Owls. SOC now holds a conference record of three wins against three losses, while Tech stands wlnless In four tries at OCC play. Palmbcrg reported Saturday that Johnny Foster, 6-3 sharp-shooting forward, has been reinstated to the OTf club at the request of I'M: Vfci I it was slow to take hold. Not until Clyne Swlgard came along in 1930- 31 did Uncle Hcc land a player who was effective with the single paw push and he did not use 11 exclusively. One deterrent may have been the attitude of the lans. Bill Nol lan, who was at Washington State during Idaho's Fitzke era, recalls the night he and his teammates tried out the one-hander during a pie-came warmup. "The crowd nearly laughed us out of the gym," shudders Bill. Edmundson finally came up with a player who used the shot ex clusively. He was Ed (Ashcan) Loverich, who fired a two-hander only twice in his entire college career. Hec took his team back to the Olympic trials In 1936 and Loverich stood the city of New York on Its basketball ear. New York still wasn't believing its own eyes a year later when Angelo (Hank) came to town with Stanford and stunned the folks with his one-hand shooting. From I the entire Owl basketball squad. I Foster was booted from the squad a week ago along with 6-9 Charlie Bogle when the two were guilty of training rule Infractions. The OTI coach announced that he had left the matter up to the ball players, and Foster's fate would be governed by them. John Mc Cutcheon, sophomore letterman, asked as a spokesman for the team, that Foster be reinstated by Palmboig. With Foster bock on the Tech rostor, Palmbcrg will have a somewhat smaller starting unit, but one that Is expected to "run" and play together as a much more solid unit. Leading Southern Oregon will be veteran Lloyd Hofflne, who paced the OCC scoring lost year. Among I hose who will find action against the Owls Tuesday will be Guy Munscll, a 1955 graduate of Klam ath Union High School and for mer Pelican athlete. The 3rd Annual r AT TUt A D JutOD Y SATURDAY & SUNDAY January 28 and 29 Presented FREE by the Toketee Lions Club See the new Buick Cadillac Chevrolet Chrysler DeSoto Dodge Ford Lincoln Mercury Oldimobile Packard Ply mouth - Pontioc Nash Rambler Studcbaker r, then on the unorthodox shot be came a part of the game and If a coach saw a kid shooting with two hands today he'd probably send him to a. psychiatrist. Up until about 1940 the one-hand set shot was a novelty. Players generally fired the one-hander on the move. Nowadaya a good many players use one mitt even when shooting free throws. Most of the shots used today evolved from the Fltzke pusher. The overhead two-hander, fired at the peak of a leap, la one modifi cation. The hook shot, today' most spectacular basketball fea ture, la only a one-hander with a Heo may feel a wee bit guilty about his part In fostering this basketball revolution. "The two-hand set Is a good shot," he says. "It shouldn't be forgotten." But When you get down to funda mentals, a basket still counts two points even it you butt the ball through with your head. osc, uo Register Cage Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon State's sky-high Beavers went after their second straight vic tory over Stanford's short and scrappy Indians Saturday In the NCAA's basketball game of the week. The Beavers, defending Pacific Ooast Conference champions, com muted the backboards In the opening game of the series Fri day night to whip the favored In dians, 69-59. The OSC-Stanlbrd game was one of three contests clayed in the PCC Friday night. Washington drubbed wasntngton state. 62-42, and Ore gon thumped Idaho, 84-76, In the other two games. Dave Oambee, Oregon State's 8-8 sophomore center, was the big gun In the Beaver attack with 22 points. Oambee collaborated with Wayne Moss, the 6-9 080 center, to keep the backboards In complete possession of the Beavers. Oregon State moved into a 32- 26 lead at the half, increased their advantage to 16 points, let Stan ford get to within eight points and then rallied to win going away. Washington Coach Tippy Dye used the Washington Stat game as a training ground lor nla re serves after the Intermission, which ended with the Huskies out In front, 28-17. The : Cougars found the going tough even against Washington's second string and the Palouse quin tet couldn't pare the difference) under 20 points but only several times. Bruno Boin, Washington's sopho more center. toDDed the scorinar with 22 points. Larry Beck of WSC paced the Cougars with 14. Oregon's Ducks relied on a tight defense and a saiooth fast break to turn aside the Vandals, who were forced to shoot from the out side. The Ducks started slowly but managed lo overcome an Idaho lead midway through the first hall and left the floor at the intermis sion with a 46-38 lead. Oregon saw the lead dwindle to four points early in tho second half but found the basket again and coasted in the rest of the way. Max Anderson had 22 points for the winners and Chuck Franklin chipped In 21 more. Jack Mitchell scored 21 lor the Vandals. The same pairings hold true Sat urday, with the Oregon State-Stanford agame and altcrnoon contest and the other two games night affnlrs. FREE Admission Door Prize Each Day 3'