WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PARK THIRTEEN !
pnow Falling
jWinter
CORTINA D'AMPEZO, Italy (
lA Hgnt snow Degan iainng
Wednesday on Cortlna's craggy.
know-starved slopes, raising Hopes
jjor successful Winter Olympic
Games, wnicn open jnursaay.
It was tne lirst snow in Jo days.
Officials already had planned to
co ahead with skiing events on
mountain slopes surrounding the
killage but smers reported the'
'mow thin and dangerously fast.
But. as the snow, leu, oinciais
found themselves with another
headache a threatened walkout of
hockey referees.
I The 15 Olympic hockey referees,
r epresenting each of the ten coun
tries in the tournament, held an
nery meeting and issued a pro
test over living accommodations.
Some said unless the situation
Is remedied and unless they are
i eiumbursed for personal expenses
they will neaa nome xnursaay.
Two nocKey games are on murs-
day's opening program, Italy vs.
Austria and Canada vs. Germany.
Our rooms are terrible, the
worst I've seen in IS years of
handling International matches,"
Name Important Says
Fraley; Ask Johnson
By OSCAR FRALEY
1'nlted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Jack John
son, not the one grandad remem
bers but the young Los Angeles
heavyweight who recently flat
tened Ezzafd Charles, is proof
agin of the bid saw "what's In
:B name."
s Johnson, the younger, adopted
'that nom de guerre because It
Is synonymous with championship
fistic ability. Actually, his real
name Is John Lee Storey.
j But the alias Is no stranger to
sports.
Short cuts or abbreviations such
as those effected by Rocco Mar
chegiano, Stanislaus Klecal and
Anthony Zaleskl Rocky Mar
ciano, Stanley Ketchel and Tony
Zale are easy to understand.
But a great many of the muscular
marvels make short work of. their
parents' donation.
Do you remember such light
weight champions as Benjamin
Malin Wins
Kings-X Fray
Malin spotted Chlloquin a 10-9
first quarter lead Tuesday night at
Malin, but roared back In the final
three periods to wrap tip a 48-41
non-league basketball victory.
A second quarter spurt by the
' Mustangs pushed Malin ahead 21-18
at half, and trie third quarter closed
; with the defending county cham
? pions on top, 36-30, as Chlloquin
continued to moke a game try.
Dick Siemens of Chlloquin lea
the scoring column with 12, while
f Malln's Glenn Steyskal and Allen
i Mvers and Chlloquin's Manny
Ochoa each potted 10.
. In the preliminary game; the
MaHn Bs whipped Chlloquin 51-28.
Shortscore:
ri. Malin lift)
T Dokken 9i
F Myers dot
C Oliva (91
G Johnson IS
G Steyskal iloi
Chlloquin (II)
Collins 2i
Cress 14)
Siemens (12)
Heglund 3
Ochoa. M. 1101
Subs lor Malin:
Saunders 12). Hnf.
mon ill. Subs for Chlloquin: Rlden
our a. Officials: Bocchi and Dougfaf.
KF Creamery,
Cokes Victors
Coca Cola and the Klamath Falls
Creamery registered victories in
the two City League basketball
games plavcd last night at Alta
mont Junior High. The Cokes
whipped the Eagle 68-54 and the
Creamery hoopsters stopped the
Joslen Ramblers 57-42.
The Creamery quintet jumped off
to a 30-22 halflime lend, then
coasted to the victory. Larry Wills
led the winners with 14 points,
while Bob Kelly tallied 11 and
George Kllen 10. Bill Pickett led
the Ramblers with 10.
Fred Fletke picked up 19 points
for game honors, but the Eagle
.was unable to cope with the double
barreled attack thrown at them by
the Cokes. Wayne uebert led the
winners with 18. while Dick Young
and Bob Howard followed with 17
aplsce. Modesto Jimenez of the
Eagles tallied 11. The halflime
score gave Coca Cola a 38-30
lead.
In the only Victory League game
Dlaved last nieht at Mills, the
Gun Store walloped the DeMolayj
Golds 86-22. Jim Mines scorched
the nets with a blistering 38-poinl
scoring effort. Brent Caldwell add
ed 15. Mike Dixon topped the losers
with six.
THIS
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Olympics Set To Open
complained the veteran Swiss ref
eree, Kurt Khausser.
The whistle blowers also said
they hadn't been paid for money
spent in getting to Cortina and had
not been reiumbursed for other ex
penses, such as tips.
Meanwhile, alpine skiers from a
dozen nations turned out to check
the slopes where the downhill, gi
ant slalom and special slalom rac
es will be held.
These slopes, turned into "sui
cide" highways by craggy rocks
and lack of snow, have been re
sponsible for a growing list of ac
cidents. Thirty competitors have
been injured so far, most of them
skiers.
The women's giant slalom,
scheduled Friday, has been shift
ed from Faloria Mountain to the
Tofana downhill track.
There was one bright spot In the
American picture. Tenley Albright,
the world champion figure skater
who gashed her leg in practice last
week, skated through her most ri
gorous routines and found herself
In top form.
The symbolic Olympic .flame
Leiner, Verlin Jenks, Ellzio Sar
dinias. Henry Jackson or Louis
D'Ambrosio? probably not. But
you'll recognize them respectively
as Benny Leonard, Lew Jenkins,
Kid Chocolate, Henry Armstrong
and Lou Ambers.
WELTERWEIGHT
How about welterweight cham
pion Gershon Mendeloff? Okay,
then, Ted Kid Lewis. Or light
heavyweight champion Giuseppe
Antonio Berardinelli? Well, that's
Joey Maxim's square handle.
Possibly you didn't know that
Noah Brusso, Arnold ream and
Joseph Paul Zukauskas were
heavyweight champions of the
world. That would be Tommy
Burns, Jersey Joe Walcott and
Jack Sharkey.
Name changing is a custom
often looked on as a necessity
in ring warfare. For a theatrical
playbill, possibly such tags as
David Montrose, Leslie D'Arcy,
Earl Lovejoy, Edward Van Dusant
Albert Filklngton and Bdward
Smyth might go well. But when
they became box fighters, these
gents were known by such more
belligerent sounding titles as News
boy Brown, Les Darcy, Bud Gor
man, Eddie McOoorty, Tod Mor
gan and Gunboat Smith.
TURNED
It happens in all sports. Lou
Little, the famed Columbia foot
ball coach, was born Luigi Pfc
colo. In baseball, Peter Wyshner
became Pete Gray, Aloysius Szy-
pianskl turned into Al Simmons
and Franceto Fizzoia became Ping
Bodle. Umpire Babe Plnelli start
ed out as Rinaldo Paollnelli.
Many names were shortened to
fit the box scores. Cornelius Mc
Gllllcuddy became Connie. Mack;
Edmund Lopatynski chopped down
to Ed Lopat; Ladislaw Wittkowski
melted to Whltey Witt and Edward
Mayoski faded to Eddie Mayo.
One player, however, length
ened his name. Emil Verban, once
with the Cardinals, added the "E"
after . starting as Verban. Dizzy
Dean never could make up his
mind and the argument still rages
as to whether he was named Jer
ome Herman or Jay Hannah Dean.
Reminds you of the fellow who
Changed his name from Henry Pie
tranpopolous to George Pietranpo
polous. "I Just didn't like the name
Henry," he told the Judge.
YMCA
Church League
Intermediate basketball action In
last night's YMCA Church League
play found Church of the Brethren,
Malin Presbyterian rind Peace Me
morial recording victories.
Peach Memorial topped Chlloquin
Methodist 30-20 with Allen hitthig
for nine, Chlloquin's Ohlea had 12
for gome honors; Malin Presbyter
Ian whipped Mt. Laki 35-17 as
Richie dumped through 17 points.
Vertrics scored five to lead Breth
ren to a low-scoring 11-8 win over
Sacred Heart.
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was due to arrive In the Cortina
area late today on the last leg
of Its journey from Rome but
the Italian officials would almost
rather settle for snow.
Nearly three weeks have gone
by since the last real snowfnll.
And there was no hint of approach
ing snow in the clear skies that
looked down today on ice-glazed.
rock-Uttered downhill ski runs
that already have claimed IS casu
alties In pre-game practice.
French ski Manager Maurice
Martel warned that the downhill
event next week will be "a race
of death If it doesn't snow soon."
U. 6. Coach Bob Sheehan Issued
crash helmets to his skiers. And
women's Olympic ski champ An
drea Mead Lawrence of Parshall,
Colo., who usually likes to ski on
ice, admitted. "This ice , is too
rough even for me."
Italian Olympic officials
switched the women's giant sla
lom event to a fresh site and
hoped for snow. Just In case, more
than 100 Italian ski troopers were
up at dawn today shoveling snow
onto the downhill run.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Tuesday's Results)
FAR WEST
St. Francis (Pa.) 87, Gonzaga 71
Skagit Valley J. C. 75, Yakima
J.C. 69
Clark J.C. 106, Olympic J.C. 81
San Diego State 90, Los Angeles
Loyola 81
Western Montana 67, Westminster
(Utah) 58
Cal Poly 81.. Fresno State 56
Oregon Tech 69, Southern Oregon
49
EAST
West Liberty 88. Waynesburg 64
Falrleigh-Dickinson 84, Hunter 74
SOUTH
Rollins 85, Florida Southern 91 (two
overtimes)
Austin Peay 67, Lipscomb (U
Delta (Miss) State 73, Howard
(Ala) 61
Baltimore Loyola 79, Western Mary
land 68
MIDWEST
Oklahoma City 56, Wichita 55
Cornell (Iowa) 81, Knox 66
Bethel (Kan) 73, College of Em
poria 68
Concordia (Minn) 85, North Da
kota State 77 ,
Oregon Prep Basketball
South Salem 65, Milwaukle 58
Beavertan 69, Newberg 52
North Salem 70, Sweet Home 33
Albany 43, Corvallis 40
Molalla 51, Central (Monmouth
Independence) 40 '
Dallas 63, -Canby 51- - -
Park rose 62, Oswego 49 . .
Hillsboro 67, Tigard 61
Oregon City 57, West Linn 47
Gresham 76, Sandy 56
Forest Grove 49. McMlnnvllle 47
(double overtime)
St. Francis 62, Willamette 50 (both
Eugerie)
Aurora 45, Serra (Salem) 44 (over
time) Turner 63, Woodburn 61
Mt. Angel 56, Stayton 51
Salem Bible 48. Nestucca 37
Willamlna 66, Banks 53
Hood River 47, Wy'East 44 (over
time) Jefferson 58. Sublimity 46
Gervals 69. Sllverton 67 (overtime)
Brownsville 48, Halsey 40 ,
Vernonia 55, Rainier 48
Gaston 48. Verboort 47
Junction City 68, Elmira 63
Toledo 47, Newport 37
Dayton 33, Sherwood 31 -Drain
62, Creswell 40
Harrlsburg 59. Shedd 48
St. Paul 48. Amity 47
Scio 63, Chemawa 48 .
Sheridan 56, Yamhill 21
Reedsport 68, Waldport 47 '
Mosier 52, St. Mary's (The Dalles)
38
Knappa 67. Nehalem 47
Helix 81, Umapine 60
Oakrldge 56, Pleasant Hill 42
Lorane 41. Lowell 40
Ilwaco, Wash., 65, Star of the Sea
(Astoria) 45
Colton 49, Corbett 44
Elkton 62, Glide 44
Portland schools
Franklin 60, Jefferson 59 (over
time) i . .
Lincoln 42, Cleveland 34
Benson 57, Roosevelt 50
Washington 56, Grant 54
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While the athletes go through
their final workouts today before
Thursday's opening parade and
ceremonies, the center of action
In this village In the Dolomite Alps
was the Congress of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee.
On today's slate was a full hear
ing of an attempt by Innsbruck,
Austria, to have the 1960 Winter
Olympics taken away from Squaw
Valley, Calif. Squaw Valley was
awarded the games at the Olympic
Congress in Paris last summer.
Avery Brundage of Chicago,
president of the IOC, says that
summer decision will stand pro
vided Squaw Valley can prove be
yond the slightest doubt it can
raise the $5 million necessary to
stage the games. ,
And Brundage said today 'that
Hie Californians will have to prove
this within a certain time limit.
The Squaw Valley group headed
Into today's conclave loaded down
with pages of records that will be
submitted as "proof" of their abi
lity to; hold the 1960 carnival.
VSC Boss
Uses New
Formation
SEATTLE Iff! Ask Jim Suther
land what system he intends to
install at Washington State Col
lege and the school's new head
coach' will give you one you never
heard of:
The 12th man system.
"I want the student body at
Washington State to be a part of
the athletic program." the big,
soft-spoken head man said Wednei
day. "The student body will be the
12th man on the Cougar football
team. Its support and enthusiasm
and encouragement can win us one
or two close decisions each sea
son. I'm going to talk It over with
student representatives Friday.
From what I have learned of the
student representatives Friday.
From what I have learned of the
studenls at W60 I am sure Ihey
will be eager to get the system
operating."
As for his players, Sutherland
says he "wants kids who Intend to
graduate. We want the type of
boy who is after an. education.
Any player who comes out for the
team, reports regularly for prac
tice and keeps up his grades will
never be cut from the squad. We
want our players to go out after
graduation and be good-will am
bassadors; for usJV-. '.j. .
Pinned down, Sutherland said
his physical ideal would bo a play
er who "stands abaut 6-2. looks
like he weighs 175 but actually
weighs 210."
Along with his 12th man sys
tem Sutherland will install the T
formation. The Cougars last fall
operated from the spllt-T and pre
viously had employed the multiple
offense, a combination of T and
single wing".
"I think the straight T will give
us a better opportunity to make
use of the available material," the
new coach says. "Our attack will
be about 62 per cent jun, 48 per
cent pass; We'll hope to keep the
opposition loose with our passing
threat and hurt :them with our
running." j
Although he does not plan to 1
give his assistants titles such as j
"line coach" and "backfield
coach." Sutherland Indicated Leon I
McLaughlin would handle much of
the squad's defensive preparation.
He regards the' former Los Angel-j
es Rams center as an outstand- i
ing man on defense. I
"Another thing," Sutherland add-!
ed. "We are not going to concen
trate on beating other Northwest
teams. We are a part of the Pa
cific Coast Conference and our ob
jective will be to win in all company."
Answer Your Doubts
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in the classified section!
Jefferson
Tops Poll,
Then Falls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jefferson of Portland again was
voted the No. 1 high school basket
ball team In the state Tuesday,
and Just as promptly was knocked
into defeat In an overtime game,
60-59.
Franklin of Portland was the
team that did It, a feat that
brought huge delight to the Frank
lins, for Just two wrens ago iney
found themselves in the same posi
tionvoted No. 1 in the state only
to be defeated a few hours later.
Jefferson has ruled the roost
since then with Franklin No. 4 in
this week's Associated Press poll.
Of IT sportswrlters aid broadcast
ers taking part tn tne poll, 14 naa
named Jefferson the top team.
Eugene, the No. 2 team, and
Medford, the No. 3 squad, were
idle Tuesday. So was Marshfleld,
the No, 5 team.
South Salem, voted into the No
6 spot, up a notch from last week
proved the accuracy of that seleC'
tlon by downing seventh-place Mil
waukie, 65-59. Milwaukle had been
dropped from Its Ilfth-place rating
of last week.
Milton-Freewater and Beaverton
wound up In a tie for eighth place
this week.
One newcomer appeared as Al
bany, No. 10 last week, dropped
from the select list. Lincoln of
Portland moved into the spot.
Lincoln, which lost to Jefferson
by a single point last week,
downed Cleveland, 42-34, Tuesday
and moved into a three-way tie
with Franklin and Jefferson for top
spot in the Portland race. Lincoln
was the team that upset Franklin
two weeks ago.
Franklin's 6-9 BJarne Jensen was
the big reason for Franklin's win
over Jefferson. He ran up 27
points, Including the winning bas
ket In the overtime period.
In the poll, which was based on
games through last week, Franklin
got two votes for first place. eu
sen got one and Jeff took the rest
The poll with the season record
through Tuesday nignt:
Points
1. Jefferson (11-2)
2. Eugene (10-2)
3. Medford (12-2)
4. Franklin (11-2)
6. Marshfleld (8-2)
6. South Salem (11-3)
7. Milwaukle (8-4)
8. Milton-Freewater (10-2)
8. Beaverton (8-3)
8. Beaverton (8-3)
10. Lincoln (8-5)
162
Others: North Salem 14, Pendle
ton 11, Corvallis (, Bend 4, Grant
and Klamath Falls 3, Molalla, St.
Helens. Cottage Grove and Al'
bany 2. Dallas and St. Francis of
Eugene 1,
Ziegler To Lead
KF Hardtop Club
Charlie Ziegler will direct the
1056 Klamath Racing Association
fortunes after being elected presi
dent of the local hardtop club last
Friday night. Ziegler succeeds
Benny Morrison.
Other officers elected to serve
the coming year were Ken Klme,
vice president, Jim Ferguson, sec
retary, Ray Brackman, treasurer,
Gene Hawkins, sergeant at arms,
and directors Benny Morrison, Don
Harris and Wcs Bishop.
The racing season will open the
last of April or the first of May
depending upon the weather.
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9KS
Henley Tops
Merrill, 65-48
Joe Arant, Ted Blofsky and Dale
Searcy provided the Henley Hor
nets with a solid scoring attack
Tuesday night as they dumped the
visiting Merrill Huskies In a non-
league basketball game, 63-48.
Henley took a 19-9 first period
lead, then held a 33-24 halftlme
margin. The third quarter's final
tally favored the Hornets 48-33 as
the Henley hoopsters began to hit
with regularity.
Arant led the evening's scoring
with 22 points, while Blofsky fol
lowed with 14 and Searcy odded
12. Merrill's John Reed and Perry
Laney led the losers with 14 and
12 points.
Shortscore:
Pas ll.nler ( Mrrrlll
T Roberta (41 Moore. I2i
T Searcy U2I . Reed 1MI
C Montgomery M I.ancy (131
O Arant i22l Hodaea 2i
G Cunningham (41 Hunntcutt (.1)
Subs for Henlay: Moffltt 12. Perry
111 Blofsky 1141. Miller (21. Subs for
Merrill: Kvertsnn ll. Hasklns 181
O'Nell IS). Barry 3. Officials; Harvey
and Overen.
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piu$ ofitQ$l om
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J 1. Correct Caster.
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3. Correct Toa-ln and Toeout.
4 (Above are chief causes of lire wear.)
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4. Inspect, Tighten, Adjust
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WHEEL
Here's What
1. Precision Dynamic Balance.
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X VALUE
Firestone Stares
6th & Pine
SF Dons Stick With
Experts, Others Fall
By BEN OLAS
The Associated Press
It would hare 'taken a guy with
sharply focused crystal ball to
correctly predict which teams
would be at, the top of the na
tion's college basketball heap at
the season s midway murk. I
The experts who called 'em as j
they saw 'em before the start of
the campaign didn't see 'em too
well.
Only San Francisco, which will
be shooting for a record 40th j
straight victory against California
Saturday night, has made the boys
look good.
The Dons, voted the. team most
likely to succeed In the preseason
Associated Press poll, still enjoyed
a whopping plurality In the latest
balloting.
But that's as far as It- goes.
Utah. Brlgham Young and Du
qiiesne, each rated a power prior
to the season's first basket, are
not among the top 20 teams. Iowa,
considered the fourth best team
behind San Francisco, Kentucky
and North Carolina State, was 13th
in the latest rankings. And Ala
bama, put in the No. 8 slot at
the start. Is now in 12th position.
The surprise teams are Dayton,
Illinois, Temple, VanderblH, North
Carolina. Louisville and Duke.
Only Dayton and Illinois from
among this group were listed In
the top 10 in the preseason ex
pertlng. The Flyers of Dayton, currently
ranked No. 2. have compiled the
nation's best record. 14-0, but
something or someone will have
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Model 99, 30B cat. Savage
WE..... $79.95
59.95 16 go. Stevens double
Borrel
SMQTGUN.. $3000
75.00 16 go. Fox double barrel
SHOTGUN.. $40.00
23.95 Stovens single shot
SH0TGUN..$12.95
USED GUNS
14 ge. Winchester Medal 12
SWGUN..M0
12 ga. Winchester Modal 12
SHOTGUN.. $39.00
30-40 Krag
mEaaa. $29.00
12 ga. Winchester Magnum
S!'OTGNN..mQ0
12 ga. Stevens ilide action with
adjustable choke. Almost new
SHOTGUN.. $39.00
22 cal. Hammer model high
standard
PISTOL ... $25.00
32 col. Welther
fomaic $25.00
3030 Savage single shot
....$15.1
12 qo. 3-shot Hiqgins
SPORTING GOODS
Joe Always Has Worms
418 Main Ph. 8878
SHOTGUN..$15.00