HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINR
Russia Widens Games Lead
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956
Washington
Fires
Cherberg
Cassill
Drops Axe
On Mentor
SEATTLE UP. Cowboy Johnny
Cherberg, unable to subdue the
angry bawling ol his University of
Washington football team, old
grads and undergrads, has been
ordered to seek new pastures.
-; The 49-year-old coach was fired
yesterday after two hectic months
of trying to stave off criticism
angled his way from numerous
quarters after a majority of his
team denounced him as dictatorial.
' SEATTLE lPI Fired as head
football coach at the University
1 of Washington, "Cowboy" Johnny
Cherberg said Saturday thai the
' man who wielded the axe Harvey
.'Cassill should also be dismissed
'from the job of athletic director.
"For the good of the university.
said the deposed coach, "and for
' the benefit of my successor and
other coachea out there, right-
minded citizens should take affirm-
ative action to establish an athletic
administration that will operate for
'the benefit of the students and cre
ate a program without any con
nection with any downtown
interests.1
"I was fired without ever re
ceiving the cooperation the regenta
directed Cassill to give me when
they acted Dec. 10."
The announcement of his dis
missal came from the office of
H. P. Everest, vice president of
the' university, after the axe was
dropped by Harvey Cassill, dlrec-
tor or athletics.
It was Cassill who inherited the
task by order of the university's
board of regents which with a big
"if" voted Dec. 10 to keep Cher
berg. The "if" was incorporated
:ln a proviso Cherberg would "ami
cably resolve" his difficulties with
his protesting team members.
And Cassill was given the job
of .deciding whether the cowboy
so nicknamed for his parentheses
shsped underpinning accom
pllshed this objective.
.. It was late in November, after
the close of a 6-4-1 season which
i had started out with much promise
that 33 of the approximately 48
squad memoers complained to
Cassill.
The gist of their beef against
Cherberg was what they
called "dictatorial and highhand
ed" methods of handling the team,
jit never was very fully explained
but added up to a statement "We
don't like Cherberg."
The noise grew and some "prom
inent" graduates who long have
been known to keep a finger in
the institution's athletic policies
. enimed in.
'.. The regents met and said we'll
keep Cherberg, and for a while the
.tumult and shouting died off. Then,
some talent pulled out of school.
Four Santa Monica, Calif., players
who had shown great promise on
the freshman team said they were
going home.
Pels Humble
Grants Pass
In Mat Meet
. Coach Dutch Simons' Klamath
Union High School wrestlers
chalked up a surprisingly easy
tSouthern Oregon Conference mat
victory Fifday afternoon over
Grants Pan by a one sided 45-4
.margin.
'. In the afternoon's junior varsity
, meeting or: Pelican Court,- the
Klamath Juyvees also won. 37-18.
For the Pels, it was their sec
ond straight conference triumph,
and it marked the fifth win of the
year against three losses, two of
which were to college freshman
teams.
The only team points Grants
Pass was able to muster were in
two scoreless draws. .Klamath's
Kenny Kuhlman battled the Cave
men s Arden Stevens to a 0-0 dead
lock, while Pedro Colley of Klam
ath and Larry Thompson of Grants
Pass ended the sftemoon's match
es in a heavyweight tussle that
finished with the same score. In
fact, the match was so lopsided
that Grants Pass was able to gar
ner only three individual points
in is bouts.
Richard Berg of the Pels
whipped Dave Fllpse In the fea
tured bout, 6-2, while Roy Ropp
declsioned Claude Wyland 3-1, al
lowing the Cavemen their three
points for the afternoon's individ
ual efforts.
Larry Bender and Gary Cramer
opened the matches for the Pels
by ringing up decisions. Gary
Roberts and Pete Barnhlsel added
falls after Kuhlman's draw with
Stevens to put Klamath in front
16-1.
Four straight decisions by Klam
ath's Gary Price, Bill , Sterner,
Berg and Dave Leeling shot the
Klamath mat squad into a 30-2
lead, and Ropp's decision bolstered
the score to a 33-2 margin. C. B.
Simons pinned Reid Daugherty in
second straight fall by dumping
the second round, and Darryl Pet
erson of the Pels registered the
the second straight fall by dumping
Jerry Bastian of Grants Pass to
Klamath's lead swelled to a 43-2
difference.
With only one bout left, that
ihe heavyweight tiff. Grants Pass
as unable to counter in the double
figures as the Pels rolled up what
was expected to be one of their
toughest tests this year.
This Monday night at Pelican
Court. Simons' crew tangles head
on with the University of Oregon
Frosh in a 1:30 match. This out
ing will be a rematch of an earlier
season meeting between the Frosh
and Pals In which the U of O I
freshmen whipped Klamath. !
r
i irv f7r?i nz f.it; r
fcW:'v';. 1 M
isxst- f Sr mat" m0LJL2i
TWO POINTS wart registered in the Mustang scoring column
on this shot by Norm Oliva as Malin won their third straight
County B League basketball victory over Sacred Heart, 81-45.
Watching Olive's shot is teammate Allen Meyers (7), while
SHA's Ron Wiclcline attempts to check the jumper.
Malin, Panthers Win;
Gilchrist Upsets Foe
Favored Malin and Chiloquin
came through with victories Fri
day night in County B League play
but the other people's choice, Mer
rill, found the going rough as they
dropped their second league game
in as many weeks. In a non
outing, Henley posted a cage tri
umph over Bonanza.
Malin kept their counting record
untarnished as they disposed of
Sacred Heart Academy handily,
81-46V Chiloquin had little trouble
in slipping by Bly's Bobcats at
Chiloquin, 65-39.
The Friday surprise ' package
was delivered by Gilchrist as they
potted Merrill 46-43 on the Hus
kies' home court at Merrill. Bo
nanza suffered an "off" night,
while Henley was "on," and the
Hornets pounded out a one-sided
65-28 win.
Troians Beaten
CoacT? Jim Conroy's Mustangs
pushed themselves farther out in
front of the County League basket
ball race in their Friday night win
over Sacred Heart with a perfect
3-0 league record. The defending
champs now have Bonanza, Mer
rill and Chiloquin to hurdle be
fore claiming the "traveling"
league championship and the
number one berth in the post-season
tournament February 23-24-25.
Malin held a close 19-15 lead at
the first quarter's close, then ex
ploded for second and third period
leads of 38-22 and 65-34 as the Tro
jan scoring machine ran out of
gas.
Glenn Steyskal led a three
pronged scoring attack for Malin
with 21 points, while Norm Oliva
tallied 20 and Ray Johnson added
16. Dean Michaelis took game
scoring honors and led the Trojans
Wilh 25.
Malin also won the preliminary
W. Pastrano,
SpieserTiff
Ends In Draw
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP)
Chuck Spieser. the baldish gradu
ate of Michigan State who held
young Willie Pastrano to a sur
prise draw, asked for a shot at
the light heavyweight crown Sat
urday "as soon as possible."
Spieser's body attack would have
won an avenging decision over
heavyweight Pastrano of Miami
Beach Friday night in their return
TV-radio 10-rounder had not the
aggressive Detrolter tired In the
late sessions.
Jiggling Willie had outpointed
hard-hitting Chuck at Chicago.
July 25, and was favored at 12-5
to do it again. But the near-capacity
3.918 fans came close to see
ing Pastrano's unbeaten streak
ended at 15 straight.
Judge Fred Aaronson had Spies
er ahead, 99-95. But referee Cy
Gottfried favored Pastrano. 96-95.
Judge Stu Winston called it even,
96-96.
Chuck forced the fighting in
every round and barraged Willie's
miarm wnenever ne could corral
the retreating, side - stepping
youngster at close quarters. Chuck
was effective also with some left
hooks and rights to the head. But
Pastrano's countering left Jabs and
left hooks were often the cleaner
puncne..
Pastranos third draw left his
record 35-4-3. Spieser's list now is
16-3-1.
Bill Bruton set a record for the
Milwaukee Braves by hitting Into
only two double plays in 1955. Roy
Hartsfield hit into three double
plays for the lfM Botnn Bra'-es.
r-a a. i m
i" r .
game with a 45-29 win over the
Sacred Heart B team.
Shortscore:
Pel. Malin ISO Sacred Heart I4A)
F Doklien S wicKllne 141
F Myers i8 Confortt lit
C Oliva (201 Durrell 3i
G Johnson ,161 Depuy 110,
G Steyskal 1211 Mirhaelis 1231
Sub for Malin: Harmon '6i, Dra7ll
I4i, Subs for Sacred Heart: Jacason
12). Officials: narvev ana cavan.
Panthers Strike
Both Chiloquin and Bly started
slow in their county B League
game, but the tempo picked up in
the second and third periods as
the Panthers evened their record
at two wins against two losses,
The first quarter's final gave Chil
oquin a 7-4 lead, and the halftime
margin also favored the panthers
23-15. The score at the close of
the third canto was 44-23.
Dick Siemens was the leader of
the Chiloquin attack with 16, as
nine of the winners worked into
the scoring column with at least
two points. Larry Robin sank 13
for the losers.
In a high scoring B game, chilo
quin trounced Bly's B squad 62-36.
Shortscore:
POS. CHlLOOt'lN (63) BI.T 1391
F Collins 131 Lee 1 10
F Cress '81 Herrera )3i
C Siemens IIS Robin 113
G Heglund '6' Tecumseh 111!
"G Ochoa. M. (SI Joneschlet lot
Subs for Chiloquin: Slsson 12), Ho-bat-k
I2i, Rldenour '81. Ravlzza (4.
Officials: Dawes and Russell.
7
Grizzlies Roll
In posting their first win of the
B League season, Gilchrist pulled
off the week's biggest surprise as
they slipped past Merrill,
Leading 13-11 at the end of the
first quarter, Gilchrist bounced
their way into a 10-point halftime
spread. 31-21. At the start of the
final chapter the Grizzlies held the
upperhand 43-35, then withstood a
last-ditch rally by Merrill to col
lect the triumph.
Four Grizzlies hit for double
figures as Larson tallied 12. Bob
James and Art Warren each had
11 and John Devine hit for 10.
Game honors went to Merrill's
John Reed with 21 points, while
John Haskins reported In with 12
In the B game, Merrill routed
the Gilchrist Bs in a lopsided 61-26
battle.
Shortscore:
POS. MERRILL 1131 GILCHRIST Hm
F Haskins (121 Warren ill!
F Danosky idt James lOi
C Reed 121) Garner llll
G Laney ifii Larnon 1121
G Raines (2) Devin. 1101
Subs for Gilchrist Tonmev 2
Officials: Bellentyne and Demetrakos.
Hornets Buzz
Al Fairchild's Henley quintet
took advantage of Bonanza's in
ability to connect with the twine
in their non-league fray as they led
all the way. Besides not being
able to hit from the field. Bob
Johnson'a hoopsters from Bonanza
missed 25 free throws,
Henley led 14-10 at the close of
the first canto, and stretched their
margin to a 13 point spread. 21-14
at halftime. The third quarter
closed with Bonanza trailing the
county's lone A-2 school, 56-28.
Dale Searcy and Joe Arant tal
lied 23 and 16 for the winners,
while Ken Kennedy paced the
losers with 11. Ron Roberts. Br
nanza's high-scoring guard who tal
lied 27 last week against Chilo
quin. was held to nine points by
the Henley defense.
In the B game, the tables were
turned as Bonanza lopsided tht
Henley B squad 40-19.
Shortscore :
POS. BONANZA Cll BEM.F.r IMI
T Dve i3i Blofsky li
F Thomas III Searcy I23
C Kennedy ill) Montf'tnery ,i3
G Roberts 9i Arant I16
re,rnelt 3t Cunningham -St
t.jbs tor Bonanza: Jackton li.
:hn fnr Henley: Moffm 111, Perry
. Roberts '2. Miller 2
(V',,-,.1.; ST' -h V,r.
Soviets
Sweeping
Olympics
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy I
Russia's zephyr-like speed skat
ers and hardy women skiers shot1
the Soviet union into a command
ing lead for unofficial team hon
ors in the Seventh Winter Olympic
Games Saturday. America, had
nothing to cheer but a second round
hockey victory.
Led by Johnny Mayaslch of
Evelyth. Minn., who scored two
goals, the United States ice hockey
team registered a comeback 4-0
triumph over Poland and vrtually
qualified for the championship
bracket of the Olympic tournament.
The yanks were upset by Czech
oslovakia in their opening match
Friday 4-3.
But when the gold medals were
handed out for the three latest
championships, including the two
man bobsled event dominated by
the reckless Italians, the red, white
and blue colors were back in line.
EugenlJ Grishln, a 34-year-old
Russian engraver who goes like
the wind on ice. led a 1-2-4 Soviet
finish in the 600 meter speed skat
ing sprint with the world record
shattering time of 40.2 seconds.
A petite Russian blonde, Ljubovj
Kiwyreva, won the 10-kilometer
cross country ski race for women,
covering the six mile, 376-yard
course In 38 minutes, 11 seconds as
two teammates trailed at second
and fourth.
Lamberto Dalla Costa, a lean
Italian jet pilot, streaked down
Cortina', twisting bobsled run with
two more spectacular clockings to
win the two-man championship
with a total time of S minutes,
30.14 seconds for four heats. He
was followed by his 140-pound
teammate, Eugenio Monti, with
5:31.45.
BOBSLED HOPE .
America's bobsled hope, Weight-
man (Bud) Washbond of East Hart
ford, Conn., drove the U.S. No. 1
sled to fifth place with a time total
of 5:38.16. The veteran Art Tyler
of Rochester, N.Y., was sixth in
5 40.8 after barely avoiding a se
rious accident with a high swerve
which injured his brakeman, Edgar
Seymour.
, On his fourth and final run, Ty
ler almost lost control of his sled
as it careened wildly on the final
turn, nearly throwing 8eymour onto
the track. But the sled righted it
self and Seymour, who had let his
foot drag to try to prevent the
accident, was carried to the hos
pital with a knee and ankle In-
Jury,
Bill Carow, a young firefighter
rrom Madison, Wis., made the
United States' best showing in the
ovu meter race, wnicn covers 548
yards and 2 feet, finishing sixth in
41.8 seconds.
Ken Henry of Chicago, defend
ing champion in the event, came
in with a tie for 11th at :42.8. John
Werket of Minneapolis tied for 11th
with :42.4 and Don McDermott of
Englewood Cliffs, N.J., finished in
a tie for 26th with :43.2.
No United States women compet
ed In the cross country ski race.
Mirs Kozyreva's main competition
came from another Russian, Radjja
Eroschina, second with 38:16; Son
la Edstrom of Sweden, third at
38:23. and Alevtina Kolchlna of
Russia, 34.46.
NEAR SWEEP
The near sweep of the speed skat
ing and skiing tests boosted Rus
sia's team total to 46 points. Fin
land and Italy followed with 15
points and then came Germany
with 10, Austria and Sweden 3
each, and the United States and
Switzerland, 6 A each.
There la no official team cham
pionship in the Olympics but the
traditional scoring system awards
ten points for a championship and
gives 6-4-3-3-1 for the next five
places, in order.
After Saturday'a spectacular
showing, one Russian official com
mented smugly:
"We are delighted but we ex
pected it because of the caliber
of our athletes.
Herb Schwarz of St, Paul, man
ager of the American speed akaU
ing team, pointed out that Carow,
Werket, and Henry broke the
Olympic record and added: "That
was as much as we could hope to
do."
"The Russians simply - have
turned up, with their vast recruit
ing system, better skaters than
ours."
"The Russians are knocking our
brains out in the Winter Olympics
and they'll do It again In the sum
mer games." bitterly commented
Werket. The Minneapolis skater
criticized the U.S. government for
not giving more support to the
development of atheltes.
Grishin's victory came on mile
high Mlyurina Lake on a glazed
track acclaimed the fastest In the
world. He was first off the mark
In the races against time and he
sat back and watched the others
shoot at his world mark.
WORLD RECORD
Rafael Gratch. another Rusrlan,
was second In :40.8 seconds, which
equaled the listed world record held
bv Yri Sergeyev, also of Russia,
who finished fourth in .41 1. Alv
Gjestvang of Norway waa third
in 41.0. The Olympic record of
:43.1, aet In 1948 by Finn Helgeson
of Norway, was beaten by 3 of
Minnesota athlete, was the stand
out hockey player for the Ameri
cans, playing a brilliant all-around
game and back-checking powerful
ly. The victory gave the U.S. a score
of 1-1 in the round .robin with
Czechoslovakia and Poland. The
Czechs are expected to eliminate
the Poles. The top two teams of
three groups play in the cham
pionship proper.
The Canadian hockey team as
sured itself a spot in the finals by
defeating Italy 3-1 in a brawling
affair for its third straight victory-
In Group A. Sweden edged
Switzerland 6-6 In Group C, wnich
l'o In'-ln'les Fuia.
r ,ih j ' i i
I(C Paints
Capture
Pin Crown
KC Paints was crowned the
team champions of the 1955-56 16th
Annual Women's City Bowling
Tournament Friday night at Lucky
Lanes as the team competition
drew to a close, but more action
is scheduled today as the lady
keglers go after the singles, dou
bles and all-events titles.
This afternoon's session will open
at 1 o'clock with the first shift
in doubles competition. Following
the first afternoon alley action,
other shifts will roll at 3, 6 and 7.
The public is invited to attend the
homestretch fireworks of the wom
en's tourney.
In Friday night's kegllng play,
KC Paints' 2648, which was rolled
Thursday evening, stood up under
the heavy assault of an eight
team shift. The only change in the
top ratings was a 2554 score tal
lied by Belcastro's, which placed
the creamery team in sixth spot.
Following KC's final score came
Klamath Saddle Club with a 2516.
Three teams Klnmath Flower
Shop, pelican Drive Inn and Mcdo-
Land tied tor third place with
scores ol 2561. Belcastro's was
next, while Little Sweden followed
with a 2545.
The other three teams in the
top 10 were Bunny's Fountain with
a 2540, Town Shop, a 2536 and
Evan's Grocery with a 2527. Snoop
and Schulze, last year's team win
ner, rolled a 2493 and didn't place.
Members of the championship
KC Paint team and their winning
scores were Martha Cassidy a 539,
Jean Rodgers 549, Mary Ellen
Hankins 459, Lilith Glinkman 603
and Opal McDonald a 598. McDon
ald is team captain.
Elvina Greenwood rolled Fri
day evening's high Individual
scores with a 200 game and a
handicap scries of 564. McDonald
still holds the high handicap se
ries of the tournament with a 698,
while Scotty Bray follows with
her 691. Bray also has the tour
ney's high individual game tally
with a 231, which was rolled last
Monday.
In the battle for the all-events
honor, which Is tabbed the City
Championship, Mary Bothwell and
LaRayne Harris are still running
one-two with scores of 550 and 540
for scratch series totals. Both have
won the city title two times
Bothwell In 1950 and 1954, Harris
captured the honors In 1953 'and
1955 and this Is developing Into
another Bothwell-Harrls photo fin
ish. Several other leading keglers
are also in the running for the all
events title, should either of the
two leaders stumble this afternoon.
The singles and doubles scores of
today's rollings will be added to
the marks already made In team
competition to determine the all
events winners. There will be two
divisions in all-events. A and B.
The A winner will be the kegler
with the highest scratch total, while
handicap honors are enrolled In
Class B.
BUD COLLINS, stellar Har
lem Roadking basketball
player, will be seen in Klam
ath Falls this Thursday as
the touring hoopsters meet a
City League ell-star team at
Pelican Court. Collins is re
garded as bne of the funniest
court comedians in the world.
The Roedkings won 179 and
lost seven lest yeer, and are
reportedly doing a much bet
ter job of subduing oppon
ents this season.
la
TOURNAMENT TIME IS HERE FOR Klamath Basin kegling
enthusiasts .... both men end women .... and the Lucky
Lanes alleys on South Sixth have been given a sound going
over, and mora pin busting will take place this coming week.
The women', 16th annual tournay closes today with a day-long
shift planned from 1-9, while the Men's City Tournament opens
fire Monday evening. Pictured above at top right Is Charlie
Booth who recently rolled a season's high series of 707. At
top left, Cliff, Stemler, who tallied a game of 279 a few weeks
back, gets in a few practica lines while waiting for the weeks
pin action to get underway. Below, LaRayne Harris, defend
ing women's all-events titlist, sets her sights on a repeat win.
The day's action will find the singles and doubles champions
crowned.
jzand SihikiA
By PINSPOTTER PETE
Reottv Brav tonned the women's
scores In the citv tournament with
a 231 in Monday night team play.
Husband Harry congratulated nis
wife on the fine score but added
that anybody could make that
HIGH SCHOOL LtAGIT
W L
Strikers 1
Pin Cals IS a
Pin Busters 12 a
Bl Five H
Kawkeyes 0
Sixth Street Wreckers 11 10
Beavers " 1"
Wild Cats.
Grubbles 1 V
Last nIKht's results:
Hawkeyes 0 Bi( Five S
Sixth Street 3 Sinkers 0
Beavers 0 Pin Busters S
Pin Can 3 Wild Cats 0
Hllh team irama Sixth Street Wreck
ers H27
High team series Sixth Street Wreck
ers 1779
Hieh Individual game Mike aunie 1S3
High Individual series Mike Runge 313
JUNIOR BOYS LEAGt'K
W 1,
Cutter Boya 32 7
Mustangs 22 17
Hot Shots 20 t
Short Sports 4 3S
Last night's results:
Gutter Boys 3 Muslangs O
Hot Shots 3 Short Sports 0
High tesm game Glitter Boys 9O0
H,0h i.im aeries flutter Hov. 1712
Hlah individual game Mike Aehhy 1R4
High individual series Mike Ashby 32B
JUNIOR GIRLS LZAOrr.
rumbling five 20 S
Bowling Tornadoea Is 12
Cyclone Champs 14 12
Smudge Pols 14 12
Alley Cals 12 14
Misses from Mara 4 20
Last night results:
Alley Cat. 2 Bowling Tornadoes
frrlnn. Chimn, 2 Smudee Pols 0
Fumbling Five 2 Misses from Mars 0
High team game Cyclone Champs 757
High team series Cyclone Champs 1481
High Individual game Nedra Benedict
143
High Individual aeries Sandra Dexter
23
MOOSS FAS LEAGt'K
w t
4S 3S I
47 33
43 37 !
4Tl'j ad's
32', 47',
u a
Merrill Moose
Johnny's Tavern
O'Halr's Chapel
Klamath Printing
Lucky lnes
C. P. tt w. W. Ware
Last night's results: 1
l.urky Lanes 3 Johnny's 1
Klamath Printing 3 Merrill 1 I
O Hair s 3 C P -W W. Ward 1 I
High team game C P W W Ward SKI
III aK team series Lucky Lanes 2774 i
High Individual game Floyd Phelas
244
Huh individual aeries Bob Vlctorlnt
600
HF.GI.ING CATS LEAOI'I!
W
Pin Topplers
Cherry Pickers
nowlerettes in', 2.V,
Scalier Pins IS 28
Last night's results:
Rowlereltes -V Cherry Plrttera Vs
Scatter Pins 2 Pin Topplers 2 '
High team game Bowlerettes 481 !
High team series Bowlerettes 1320
High Individual game June Sowell
181
High individual aeries June Sowell
4.18
Red Riding Hood, a yearling fil
ly, la the offspring of Wok, Rait,
'I- V- . .-T?;t-i ..
score on those particular alleys.
Harry then backed up his words
with the music of falling pins as
he toppled 340 In one game and
630 for the high series of the week.
Don Mahaney continues to prove
that his high scoring early In the
Beason was no flash in the pan.
His average in the Monday night
circuit for Kalplne A in 182 and he
now Kports a 185 for Grems Man
ufacturing in the Minor Classic.
Don posted a 602 last Wednesday.
Other 600 s were Dave Robb 623
and Bob Vlctorln with 606.
Two teams prepared their entries
this week for the annual All-Coast
tournament at Albany, Oregon. The
Pelican Motors and Lucky Lanes
teams have requested a March
24-25 date. Other local teams are
expected to make the trek to this
event which offers about fifty
thousand dollars In prizes.
Klamath Falls and Medford
toams will meet in matches here
next Sunday as two men's teams
and one women's display their
skills starting at 1 p.m. at Lucky
Lanes. These matches will feature
some of the best bowlers from both
cities. Spectators are welcome and
no charge la made for admission.
Eli Ross narrowly missed cart
ing home a lot of money Wednes
day night as he hit 29 out of 30
spares in the spare Jackpot con
test. Ross missed the headpin in
the 1-2-4-7 combo and that one lit
tle old pin cost him 150 green
backs. There have been two pre
vious scores of 29 In this contest
Rtid both were registered by Al
uakenwertn, , the dean or local
spare shooters.
The Elks' Christmas tournament
winners will be feted at the lodge
Thursday night at 8:15. First and
second place winners and their par
ents will be on hand for the pres
entation of the trophies.
1
SEE
Alaska The Wonderland
Beautiful color-sound film by Ted Haynes, wild
life photoqropher. You'll see giont 1400 lb.
bears, mother bears and their cubs, rare wood
lands Caribou, tine Moose, tht famous Dahl
Sheep, many scenic views of Alaska and more.
Plus a "Huntinq with Howard Hill" film.
Mills School Auditorium
Jan. 30th & Feb. 1st, 7:30 P.M.
Admission: 1.10 Adults - 55c Students (tax inc.)
Advanced Tickets Now on Sale at-
Hol's Sport Shop . . . Jo.'i Sporting Goods . . . The Sun
Store . . . Poslt's . . . Don Divtnt . . . Robert's Hardware
. . . Peterson's Market , . . Curler's Taiace end Fsimtr'a
Lumbar.
Sponiortd by Klamath Archars
I(F Men
To Open
Tourney
Monday is D-Day for the attack
on this year's city championships
for the male bowlers. It will be
a aolid week of tournament action
aa teams battle it out Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and dou
bles and singles play takes to the
alleys Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Sixty teams will vie for the team
trophies. Seventeen teams will
wage a fight for Class B and 43
teams will tussle for the Class A
honors,
Last year's winners were:
Class A Team, Rlcky'sv 2898;
doubles, Bold-Haley, 1284: singles.
Joe Wachter, 65TJ all-events, Mel
Robinson, 1760. ' ,
Class B Team, Great Northern,
3040; doubles, Merklln-Snell, 1234;
singles, Al Baker, 646: altavents,
Earl Brooks, 1634.
Class C All-events. Ralnh Merk-
lln. 1456.
Charlie Booth, Don Mahaney,
Olno Rosterolla, Ivan Bold. Eli
Ross, Al Woldt, Harry Bray,- Clay
ton Sweasy, Bob Vlctorln, Al Hak
enwerth, IValt Schwelgert and oth
ers are expected to offer tough
competition far Mel Robinson as
he attempts to defend his city
championship crown. All of these
men are top flight keglers and cap
able of coming up with siszling
scries scores.
The Great Norihern-Stu Snell
Ralph Merklin combination that,
nearly awept the entire B and C
divisions of the tournament last
year has been broken up this year
as Ralph Merklin moved to Port
land. The Great Northern team
will be back this year however to
defend Its title and Stu Snell will
Team up with Dan Parks In the
doubles. Parks is the on team
member who last year exploded
with a big 602 in the tournament
to pace his team to victory.
Ricky's will be trying fon a third
successive title. Winner of the
Class B championship In 1954 they
won the Class A title in 1955 and
will be looking for a repeat In
the top bracket.
Jim , Foxx Appointed
MIAMI, Fla. I Jimmy Foxx,
recently named member of the
baseball hall of fame, has been
appointed baseball coach at the
University of Miami and will take
over the team this spring.
PRO BASKETBALL
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Results
Rochester 111, New York 93
Fort Wayne 100, Boston 97
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment
O.T.I.
JACKETS
Leather Sleeves '
The Gun Store
714 Main Ph. 3863
1