MONDAY. JANUARY 80, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
tr 1
TEAM CHAMPIONS of the 16th annual Women't City Bawling Tournament was tha KC Paints
quintet. Reading from left to right Is Mary Ellen Hankins, Lilith Glinkman, Jean Rodgers, Opal
McDonald, eapt., and Martha Cassidy. The KC team rolled winning score of 2648 pins.
LaRayne Harris Wins Third
City Boding Championship
The 16th annual City Women's
Bowling Tournament came to a
close at Lucky Lanes bowling al
leys Sunday night, and LaRayne
Harris stood atop the crowd with
her third city championship hi four
seasons.
Harris captured the number
three city crown with a 1629
scratch score for the week-long
tourney. Scores that gave Harris
the title included a, team total of
MO. 558 more pins in doubles play,
and a singles mark of 531. Other
city titles won by LaRayne came
In 1953 and 1955.
Opal McDonald won the all
events handicap division with a re- -sounding
1781 score for the week's
work.
In the Class A singles, Dorothy
Bowen came off in top spot with
a 609, while Doris Benedict fin
ished in second place with a 678.
Opal McDonald was third in the
final run-down with a 563, followed
by Bunny Addison in fourth after
posting a 562. Other top scores in
cluded Marcy Hunt's 658 and
Audrey Thomas" 557.
Ruth Robb captured the Class B
singles laurels with a 601 pin total,
while Betty Scott .settled for the .
number two position with a 588.
Scotty Bray was third, one pin
down, with a 587 and Jean Rodgers
closed out in fourth place with her
574, Lela Weston, Joy Adreon and
Mary Thompson finished In the
money with 572, 568 and (58 final
scores.
Class C singles honors went to
a first-year keglcr, Marcy Gerlch,
who rolled a 591 winning margin.
Cecelia Duracha and Daisy Doug
las ended the C division singles
race deadlocked with Identical
scores of 575. A score of 674
earned Eole Goerges the fourth
place position, with Barbara Cook
finishing' in fifth with a 559. Peggy
Roufs had a 555 for sixth and Vlv-,
ian Collman rolled a 552 good for
number six spot.
Opal McDonald and her part
ner, Mabel Wachter snared the
honors In the race for the city
doubles championship with a grand
total of 1206 pins. This score was
rolled in the first shift Sunday af
ternoon and withstood all chal
lenges that followed. Eldlna Green
wood and Juanlta Misco were sec
ond with 1151. Cecelia Duracha
teamed with Rolanda Rosterolla
lor third place, while Ruth Carr
and Lenore Sparks grabbed fourth.
The Duracha - Rosterolla team
rolled a 1140. and the combo o
Carr-Sparks tallied a 1138. Mavn
Dick and Sylvia Book placed fifth
with their 1119 score.
Friday night, KC Paints dis
placed Shoop and Schulze, 1955
winner, as the city team champion
with a score of 2648.
Scotty Bray's high game of 231
rolled last Monday evening stood
up for the week, and Dorothy Bow
en rolled a 230 for second bes:
hc6rs. Sunday afternoon, Doroth
O'ermlre bowled an all-spar
game of 178, the onl all-spare lint
reported during the week's keg
ling action.
In one of the many extra con
tests held during the 16th c i t y
tourney, Vivian Wise walked ofi
with the prize that few bowlers
wanted, the most splits. During the
nine game-tournament. Wise col
lected 23 splits, good for the prize.
In the biggest oddity of the
tournament, the laurels were kept
in the family. LaRayne Harris.
Dorothy Bowen and Ruth Robb
are all sisters, and won the All
Events, Class A and Class B sin
gles. What happened to Class C?
It is said that there isn't a fourth
sister.
5f .
t
I NORTHWESTERN
WOMAN
..Jor
c r n ill lli aj W .
56" KSf- ,'5 A, hpis
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'lis
Opd McDMoid and Mabal Woehrar
..... 1955-56 doubles champions
m Fr-- 'Rfii
rv I 'll- : . vtu !vrf 4 -r
LaRayne Harris
. . city champion
Dorothy Bowen
, . A singles winner
J.- ': y 4l
mm
. :','vip a mm m.-srav
l-rd . Sag
Ruth Robb
. . . wins B singles
Marcy Garieti
. . . snares C singles
Am Card
Captured
By M A C
Klamath Basin filtht fans, who
braved Saturday night's chill wind .
to see the second annual Moose
Amateur Boxing show In the Fair
grounds' Building, received a pre-l
view of "tomorrow's leather-toss-
ers," and some of the patrons
are still probably discussing the
fine array of "amateur") talent
that met in 11 Douts. im youm
ful pugilists for these bouts of
three-round duration were furn
ished by the Moose Boys' Club of
Klamath Falls, Portland's Multno
mah Athletic Club, and the Med
ford police Athletlo League.
In the final bout of the double
main event, Dale Nicely, Multno
mah Athletic Club and Tennessee
AAU tltalist, barely captured a
one-point decision over Medford's
Jackie Puscas, who holds the na
tional amateur diadem. The final
tally favored Nicely. 50-49. The
three rounds were closely-contested
with Puscas forcing the fight ail
the way. but being unable to solve
the Tennesee kid's stinging left
jab. Puscas landed heavy body
bl3ws in the initial round, but
failed to protect his face from
Nicely's barrage In the final two
rounds. The winner weighed 14
to Puscas' 137.
The curtain - raiser, definitely
drawing the greatest crowd ap
proval for the entire evening, pit
ted two 35-pounders from Chilo
quin. Randy Jones and Arnie Gal
lagher, who were iwo weary dv
tiers, when referee Wally Moss
raised both of their arms for a
decision at the end of the third
round. Both "paperweights" were
gamesters from the opening bell.
A lot of leather was tossed, but
most of It cut the building air.
The night's second bout saw Bob
Little, Medford, knock out Coos
Bay's Randy Smith in the first
minute of the second round. Both
boys weighed 100.
Referee Pete Belcastro halted
the third bout shortly after its be
ginning in the first round, declar
ing "no bout." John Peterson,
MAC, matched against Klamath
Falls Boggle Gallagher, received
the winner's trophy. Peterson, a
head taller than Gallagher, had a
reach advantage, and was deliv
ering real punishment to the local
battler, when Belcastro intervened.
Peterson weighed 128 to Gallagh
er's 130.
Chuch Boyd, 154-pounder from
MAC, battered Eddie Cole, Klam
Falls' Boggle Gallagher, received
until the bout's end for a deci
sion. Boyd's powerful attack in
cluded terrific body blows and
sledge-hammer uppercuts. Cole
weighed 155.
Walter Mose, Klamath Falls,
found Multnomah Club's Dave Pet
ers mid-sect Ion blows too rugged,
and the bout ended in a TKO for
the Portland 140-pounder. Larry
Nored, Medford, displayed a lot
of "ring know-how" in declsloning
Coos Bay's Bruce Chambers. In
the seventh bout Darren Erdman,
MAC, in the 137-bracket, declsloncd
Jackie Gibbons, Klamath Falls.
The evening's best bout witnessed
Klamath's Porky Cole return from
a losing first round, to pound out
a decisive decision over unat
tached Wayne Koloiss, who wa3
under MAC'S Leroy Durst's tute
lage for the night. Lorean Christ
ean, Medford, who was discharged
from a sick bed several hours be
fore the fight, fought two rounds
in exhibition with Klamath Falls'
Mose Martinez. In the first of the
night's two main events, Darryl
McOuary. MAC, received a severe
cut under his left eye, and MAC'S
instructor consulting with Dr. E.
K. Dletsche elected to stop the
fight, thus awarding the TKO win
to Meaiora s Larry Lewis, Oregon
AAU Champ.
Both winners and losers were
presented with trophies after each
bout by Moose Governor Ernie
McBeth.
TIME OUT
Pels Host
UofO Frosh
University of Oregon'a Froth
wrestling squad Invades Pell
can Court tonight at 7:30 to
tangle with the Klamath Union
Hlch School Pelicans In a re-'
match of an early aeaaon meet
ing at Eugene.
Coach Dutch Simons' Pelican
grapplera will be aeeklnr to
avenge a 28-12 loss to the Frosh
a few weeks back, and are
going after win number six
against three losses for an over
all season's mark.
Ron Conner, former state
high school champion for
KlUS. will be going against his
ex-teanunatca and coach tonight
aa he will be carrying the V of
O'a colors. In the first match of
the year between the Pela and
Froah, Conner declsioned KU's
Gary Roberta 4-0 In a 123-pound
bout.
The 13-bout program la ex
pected to bring together aome
of the finest freshman grapplera
on the Parirto Coast, and one
of the leading contendere for
the Oregon high school crown.
Tenley Albright Moves Onto
Early Figure Skating Lead
USF's
Success
To Grow
By ED WILKS
The Associated Freas
Will success spoil the San Fran
cisco Dons?
It's not likely. But that's about
the only thing that figures to
trouble the all-winning Dons until
they put their major college
basketball championship on the
line In March in the NCAA Tour
nament.
Coach Phil Woolpert'a club has
leveled everything In sight, ringing
up 40 straight victories for an all
time major college record. And
the 11 gamea remaining on their
regular season schedule wouldn't
scare your timid Aunt Minnie.
What's more, top - ranked San
Francisco now is really all alone
atop the national rankings. Day
ton, which gave the Dons at least
token opposition for the No. 1 spot
while rolling to a 14-0 mark, was
chopped down by Louisville 66-64
in overtime last weekend. ;
All that stands between the Dons
and a 51-0 record are the weak
sisters of their California Basket
ball Assn. San Jose State (tabbed
as victory No. 41 'omorrow night).
Santa Clara, College of the Pacific
and the like.
STALLING
The Dons never ran into any
body quite like the California
Bears, who became victim No. 40
Saturday. 33-24. A stalling game
by the Bears prevented the Dons
from scoring more than one Held
goal in the second half, but it
couldn't prevent the inevitable' and
San Francisco smashed the 39
game record hung up by Long Is
land U. In 1935-37 and matched by
Seton Hall four years later.
The Dons open against the Pa
cific Coast Conference champ n
the NCAA's Far West regionnls at
Corvallls. Ore., Mnrch 16. UCLA
Is the likely PC winner. The
Bruins last to beat the Dons (a
decision already reversed) are
4-0 and ha"e a two-game test of
power slated this weekend with
Washington, tied for second with
Southern Calllornia at 5-1.
FOURTH - PLACE .
Other hopefuls seeking NCAA
berths return to the task tonight
aiter layoffs for exnms. Illinois
(4-0) gets back to the Big Ten
race against Minnesota with a
chance to tighten Its flrat place
grip. Kansas state, tied with Colo
rado and Kansas at 3-1, can edge
into the Bit Seven lead against
Oklahoma. K-State and Colorado
have at It Saturday, with Kmsas
meeting fourth-place Iowa State.
Kentucky looks for a "come
back" in the Southeastern Con
ference against Georgia Tech to
night after Vandcrbllt dumped the
Wildcats 81-73 Saturday. Vandy Is
high with 6-0. Alabama is 4-0,
Kentucky 4-1.
Tule Thumps 'Cats
Tulelake stcamrollcd over the
visiting Klamath Union Wildcats
Saturday night, 64-27, in a non
league game at Tule. The Honk
ers led all the way Including a
24-8 half-time margin. Ron Stump
topped the game's scoring with
17.
In the preliminary game. Tule's
B team knocked off the Klamath
Frosh 44-38.
By TED SMITS
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy
I Oraceful Tenley Albright,
America's bright gold medal hope,
showed no effects of her recent
leg injury Monday when she took
an early lead in the women's fig
ure skating competition of the
Winter Olympic Games.
While Tenley, attractive 20-year-old
blonde from Newton Center,
Mass., and little Carol Helss of
Ozone Park, N.Y., dominated the
compulsory figure phase at the
Olympic rink, a 27-year-old Nor
wegian woodchopper gave Norway
Its first cnampionsnip in tne la-
kilometer cross country ski race.
Hailgcir Brenaen. a Norwegian
athletic idol who won the 18-kilo
meter title in 1952, staged a front
running race through the snow-
covered Campezzo Valley to win
in 49 minutes, 39 seconds. The dis
tance covered nine miles, 660
yards.
8ednen'a Sixten Jernberg, who
was second in last Friday's 30
kllomter grind, captured the silver
medal in 50:14 while Russia's Pa
vel Koltchin took third in 50:17
to boost the Soviet's commanding
team lead.
America's two entries finished
out of the running. Andrew Miller,
a 24-year-old Army man from Mc
Call, Idaho, was 4 1st. in 56:08 while
Larry Damon, 22-year-old coleglan
from Burlington, Vt., was 51st
with 57:18.
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy iP)
The powerful Russians contin
ued their cascade of gold medals
CLAYTON HANWON
SPORTS EDITOR
Cherberg Lashes Out
After Being Released
SEATTLE m Johnny Cher
berg, the lonesome "Cowboy"
whose bow-legs were hustled off
the University of Washington foot
ball range last Friday, has come
out a-flring after hi- firing.
Cherberg. until last Friday after
noon the head football coach at
mm
PRO BASKETBALL
New York 99, Syracuse 95 (over
time) Boston 112. Rochester 103
Fort Wayne 99, Philadelphia 85
St. Louis 114. Minneapolis 107
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O.T.I.
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Leather Sleevet "
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"So you're smearing ui! Why
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so seriously?"
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily, 79o
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Prep Basketball
(Saturday scores)
Eugene 63, Cottage Grove 65
North Bend 79, Medford 71
Marshfleld 49, Grants Pass 46
Mllton-Frecwater 64, Hermiston 45
Bend 74, Klamath Falls 65
Pendleton 77, The Dalles 62
Albany 60, Junction City 49
Bnker 83, Welser (Idaho) 39 '
Roseburg 60, Springfield 54
Coqullle 47. Sutherlln 46
Prlnevllle 69. Lakevlew 56
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Portland U. 76, Gontaga 71
Saturday's Result.
FAR WEST
Washington 83. Oregon State 63
USC 73. Idaho 69
UCLA 99, Arizona State (Tempe)
79
Stanford 73, Oregon 60
Llnfleld 73, Lewis It Clark 68
Pacific Lutheran 83, E a t a r n
Washington 68 .
British Columbia 59, Central
Washington 55 ,
Whitworth 74, Puget Sound 62
Seattle Pacific 69, Taylor (Ind.) 62
St. Francis (Fa.) 95, Seattle U.
88
Portland State 103, Eastern Ore
gon 86
Portland U. 91, Gonzoga 66
Idaho Frosh 78. Falrchlld AFB (5
Oregon Tech 66, Oregon Education
61
Grays Harbor J.C. 66. Washington
Frosh 65 (overtime)
Yakima Valley J.C. 76, Centralis
J.C. 61
Skagit Valley J.C. 77, Everett
J.C. 67
San Francisco 33. California 24
Utah State 63. Brlgham Young 66
Colorado A&M 66. Wyoming 66
EAST
Duquesne 70, St. Bonaventure 60
Fordham 64, Army 46
Vlllanova 86, Delaware 62
St. Francis tBklyn) 101, Ithaca 49
Connecticut 82, Colgate 80
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 72. Penn 60
MIDWEST
Louisville 66, Dayton 64 (overtime)
Michigan State 94. Ohio State 91
Minnesota 83, Northwestern 67
Iowa State 71. Oklahoma 59
Illinois 80. DePaul 66
Tulsa 46. Oklahoma A&M 42
: Detroit 89. Drake 77
Bradley 65. Marquette 57
j SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 105. T e x a .
! Christian 64
Washington; had answered all the
six-shooters of -his foes with a "no
comment" the past couple of
monws.
But now that he's out, the Cow.
boy has come out with some upper
case yip-ee-i-yays, which he says
explain some of the reasons the
Cherberg grid coach ground to an
unceremonious stop. For Instance
What Cherberg called an unhap
py alliance of Washington "brass
Jim Sutherland, were named as
and "sabotage" bv the new Wash
Ington State College grid coach,
Jim Sutherland, were named as
lesding to the firing.
Cherberg was canned after the
rekindling of tha feud which re.
suited In 30 or so of his grldders
protesting what they called his
tyrannical coaching methods. The
protests came after the end of the
1955 season.
During the turmoil Cherberg re
mained silent. But after getting
tne axe, he touched ofi his counter
artillery. Here are some of the
things he had to say:
About UW vice president H. P.
Everest and athletic director Har
vey Casslll Cherberg said he in
herited the product of an "unhappy
alliance" of Everest,' Casslll and
Roscoe C. "Torchy" Torrance, an
alumnus, businessman, and re
portedly key man in athletlo re
cruiting. Players were threatened
with having outside aid cut off if
they backed Cherberg, the ex
coach said.
Cherberg added that the feud
might have been settled amicably
but for outside interference and
lack of cooperation from Everest
and Casslll.
Everest declined comment. Cas
slll waa out of town. There was
no comment from Torrance.
About the new WSC football
coach, Jim Sutherland Suther
land was accused of "deliberate
Inaurbordlnatlon and sabotage" in
changing Washington's starting
signal in the Washington-Idaho
game laat fall.
Washington finally won the game
14-7, but committed 11 fumbles, a
Pacific Coast Conference record.
Cherberg said Sutherland, then
the bHckficId coach, had instructed
the Washington center. Bert Wat
son, to pass the ball to the quarter
back a half-count sooner than the
starting algnal used In practice.
Cherberg said he and his other
assistants were not told of the
change which wasn't detected un
til viewing of motion pictures of
the tumble-filled fray,
' Cherberg said:
"It was obvious the timing was
completely off stride. The coaches
watching the film asked Suther
land what was going on, and he
told them 'I was just trying an
xperlment.'"
Cherberg said he wanted to fire
Sutherland immediately. But he
said Casslll advised him to wait.
Sutherland, reached by telephone
by The Seattle Times, declined
comment.
Mouday when Iwo young speed
skaters, Yurv Mikhallov and Eu
genly Grlshln, lied for the 1500
meter metric mile championship
In the Identical world record
breaking time of 1 minutes, 1.6
seconds.
In the women's special slalom,
defending champion Andrea Mead
Lawrence of Parshal, Colo., bit
a gate on her first descent and
may have jeopardized her
chances. The 23-year-old mother of
three was clocked In 57.5 seconds
for the first of her two tries down
the twisting, hazardous course.
The best opening run was re
corded by Renee Collard, a pretty
Swiss miss in her first bigtlme
competition, who did :55.6.
The slalom favorite, Madeleine
Berthod of Switzerland, like Mrs.
Lawrence, fell at the next-to-last
gate and just about eliminated
herself, she was timed In 64.4 sec
onds. .
Mrs. Dorothy Surgenor of Seat
tle, Wash., subbing for the injured
Betsy sntt$, turned in a creditable
1:09.1, the fastest of the last third
of the field. Miss Snite, from Nor
wich, Vt., injured her left knee
in a practice spin Sunday.
Oladys (Skeets) Werner of
Steamboat Springs, Colo, was
times in 1:13.9. Penny Pitou, 17-year-old
schoolgirl from Laconla,
N.H., had 1:26.2.
In figure skating Miss Albright,
who gashed her left leg In a pre
Olympic rehearsal, took up where
Hayes Alan Jenkins, in the world
men's figure skating king, took
off Sunday. Jenkins has piled up
a big lead in the men's com
petition. In scoring for the first figure.
Miss Albright was given 169.5
points and the 16-year-old Miss
Helss was given 162.9. The ladies
must skate three of the five com
pulsory or fixed figures Monday
and the free skating phase Thurs
day. Yvonne Sudgcn of Britain was
third in the standings with 159
points, followed by Hanna Elgel
of Austria with 167.2 and Cather
ine Machado of Long Beach, Calif,
with 161.2
The Russian's third place In the
cross country boosted the Soviet
Union's unofficial team total to 64
points, mora than twice that of
the runnerup Austrlana, who had
29. Tha U.S. Is far back with 6M,.
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