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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1956 PACE TWILVB HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON tabs Miss Wiras PomSiill; HJSF Cops letalfr mil fft m m 41 Soviets' Onrush Hits Snag CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy HI Madeleine Berthod, a petite Swiss farmer's dauithter, and a trio of fair-haired lasies from Pin- land captured gold medals in the Winter Olympic Games Wednes day, unsettini; Russia's hopes to cushion its uuoffocial team lead. . Miss Bcrtiiod, a cute live-footer celebrating her 25 111 birthday, streaked down the approximately one-mile Tolano course with wild abandon to win the -"omen's down hill race In 1 minute, 40.7 seconds. She had a 4.7 second edge over the runnerup, Fredia Danzer, an other Swiss girl; while third place went to a surprise, freckle-laced Canadian, Lucille Wheeler, who was clocked In 1:46. COKT1NA D'AMPEZZO, Italy IIP' Hayes Alan Jenkins, slender Colorado College heritor, led an American 12-3 sweep of men's fig ures skating honors Wednesday and brought the t'nlted states Its first gold medal of the seventh Winter Olympic (iames. Eightren-year-old Konnle Robert son of Long Beach. Calif., gave a brilliant demonstration In the free skating to gain second place, very close to the winner, while Jenk ins' 19-year-old kid brother, Dave, won third. It was Canada's first medal of the games a bronze one and the Dominion's first Olympic skiing inednl ever. Oladys (Skcets) Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., made America's best showing in the event, finishing tenth In 1:49.6, as bad luck continued to plague the two-time Olympic champion ot 1952, Mrs, Andrea Mead Lawrence of Pal shall. Colo. Mrs. Lawrence, beaten in the two slalom events in which she won championships at Oslo, fin ished iar back in the list In the Alow time of 1:53.2. fJIIrl Knmtanen. a sturdy Final!-, miss with her blonde hair, flyisg from beneath a colorful wool en oap, put on a tremendous fin ishing burst on the final lap to core an upset victory over Rus sia in the 16-kilometer women's ski relay race. ' The winning time for Ihe nine miles, 564 yards through the Am pezzo Valley was 1 hour, t minutes and 1 seconds. - Russia's LlubovJ Kor.yreva. who won the 10-kllometer race last Sat urday, got the favored Soviet team off to a 24-second lead in the first S-Kllometcr lan of the race. But Mlrja Hictainles, taking the , union irom Slrkka Polkunen, picked up 18 seconds and 20 yards of the distance before yielding the stick to Miss Ramtencn, who pro ceeded to win by 27 seconds. Russia was timed in 1:09:28 and Sweden, third, in 1:00:48. This second place finish boosted Russia's unofficial team point to ' tal to 94. which still Is nearly twice that of the closest challenger, Aus tria, with 48 i. Norway was 44 and Sweden 43. The United States, given a tre mendous boost by the 4-1 hockev victory over Canada Tuesday night umia wiin 9 2 points. CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (ill unomciai learn standings of the Winter Olympics, including Wednesdays 15 - kilometer wo men's ski relay race and the ladles' downhill ski race. 1. Russia. 94 2. Austria, 48 'j 3. Norway, 44 4. Sweden, 43 8. Finland, 38 , 6. Switzerland, 33 'i 7. Italy. 21 ? 8. Oermanv, 10 9. I'niled States, t 14 10. Netherlands, 7 11. Frnnoe. 6 12. Pilnnd, a 13. Japan, b 14. Canada, & 15. Spain. 3 . 16. Czechoslovakia. 1 PltO BASKETBALL By Tilt: aks(H'ti:i press Tuesday's Results New York 105. Philadelphia 95 Minneapolis 92, Rochesier 86 St. Louis 114, Boston 91 In Our New . i .a CHET GREENWELl "Overhaul Include!: LABOR ihiuii iaa.iiuiaii piiio ,c,..C.rlr,a .al.ea. Ofotk.nl ear. biw rtm I Ir.ti and refae. rocker arrm.AdM.t main and rannrrliin rod nearlncx.riran ell pumpaClaan Oil breathareTuna molar All Work Guaranteed Other Work at Comparable Price Chevrolet Factory Approved Mechanic 15 Year Of Chevrolet Experience Over Ten Year With Local Agency CHET GREENWELL COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS ITuesday's Results) FAR WEST Central Washington 17, Taylor find 1 65 Clark J.C. 74, Lower Columbia J.C. 56 Olympic J.C. 85, Columbia Basin J.C. 79 San Francisco 67, San Jose State 40 College of Pacific 62, St. Marys 'Call!) 58 Cal Poly 77. Whlttler 56 Western (Colo) State 79, Montana State 78 Eastern Montana 6, Carroll Mont 83 Portland Stale 101, Oregon Edu cation 62 . EAST St. Francis (Bkn) J2, St. Peters (NJ) 82 Indiana (Pa) 91. Slippery Rock 71 SOUTH N.C. State 99, Virginia 54 Xavier (Ohio) 70, Spring Hill (Ala) 47 Presbyterian 82, Wofford 75 MIDWEST Kansas 56, Oklahoma AfcM 16 Muskingum 83, Hiram 71 Calvin (Mich) 83, Adrian M Doane 89, Omaha 82 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 92. Baylor 72 Hardln-Slmmons 94, Arizona State (Tempe) 72 Abilene Christian 71, Howard Payne 70 Oregon Prep Basketball Milwaukie 61, Astoria 55 Beaverton 55, Hilisboro 46 Molalla 70, Sandy 64 Albany 51, Lebanon 45 Dallas 55, Central (Monmouth-Independence) 38 Oregon City 58, Newberg 39 Corvallls 61, Sweet Home 34 The Dalles 60, Wy'East 53 Forest Grove 66, Tigard 46 St. Helens 85, Pacific Frosh 4t West Linn 64, McMinnvllle 51 Central Catholic (Portland) 68. Parkrose 54 Knappa 54, Jewell 30 Woodbum 48, Sllverton 47 Falls City 46, Oaston 42 Serrn (Salem) 51. Turner 43 St. Mary's (Medford) 65, Prospect 56 Scio 53. Amity 43 Oswego 56. Douglas (Portland) 49 Sherwood 53, Salem Academy 42 Junction City 51, Pleasant Hill 26 Jefferson 97, Oregon Deaf 22 Canby 67, Estacada 48 Newport 78, Taft 61 Banks 69. Yamhill 55 Vcrboort 56. Perrydale 54 . Concordio (Portland) 67; Corbett 32 Oervals 63, Mt. Angel 47 Wlllamlna 46, Sheridan 40 Philomath 50. Alsea 31 Aurora 48, Stayton 41 Slletz 66. Valsetz 50 Portland Schools Oranl 64. Franklin 47 Washington 38. Lincoln 36 ' Jefferson 63,, Benson 50 Cleveland 66, Roosevelt 61 Heaton's Tip Blues Quintet Heaton's 8teel evened the count wltli DeMolay Blues in one of two Victory League games plaved last niRht at Mills School. The Steelera captured a 43-40 last minute win to avenge a narrow one-point loss to the Blues In a game earlier this year, in the other Victory contest last night, the Oun Store whipped Herman's 67-38. Brent Caldwell tallied 16 for the Gun Store quintet, while Jim Hines followed with 14. Jim Smith hit 11 for the losers. Tile Gunners held a 37-20 halftlme bulge. Trailing 33-28 going Into the last quarter, and down one point In the lust minute and 30 seconds, Heat on's rallied for their win. Art Lapsley led the winners with 15, while DeMolay's Larry Bean regis tered 10 for game honors. Bud Sander of the Blues scored 11. The halftlme score was knotted at 22-23. TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. J o h n n v Gonsales, 138, Oakland, outpointed Henry Davis. 139'i. Honolulu. 10. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jimmv Bcecham, 158, Miami, outpointed Oeorgle Johnson, 159Ji, Trenton. N.J., 10. Location! 2011 So. Sixth St. SPECIAL Chevrolet Motor OVERHAUL 65 00 PARTS tritwa atfirrrur .arts . ., , ,,,., ,. . . , OCati,..AII ta.k.la aalta Ma.FtlUf .Untilal ta. On Genuine Chevrolet Port Outsiders Key Behind Revolt Says Cherberg SEATTLE (UP) Johnny cher berg, recently tired as University of Washington football coach, in dicated here last night outside influences were a factor in his dismissal. Could It be I was fired because R. C. (Torchy) Torrance was fHced with losing control of some of the players?" Cherberg asked during a 22-mlnute simulcast over a Seattle radio-television station (KINO). Torrance Is a key athletic re cruiter for the school. Cherberg Roadkings Claim Second Goose Tatum Klamath Basin basketball, fans will be In for a big treat Thursday nigni at Oregon Tech s gymnasium as the Klamath Falls Basketball Association presents the H a r 1 e Roadkings In an exhibition game against an all-star delegation from the local City League. Game time Is 8-o clock. One of the prime factors in the Roadkings large drawing power at the box office so far this season has been the playing of big Lester Burn, a wizard with a basketball. Every owner of a traveling bas- teiDall team would welcome Goose Tatum, former Globetrotter great to his basketball roster and Bobbv Orund, owner of the Harlem Road kings thinks he now has the an swer after signing Burks, who he thinks is a carbon conv of the great Goose. Burks, six-foot seven-Inches in height and believe it or not with an 80 inch arm span, can imitate the funny antics and ball handling of the famous former Globetrotter to a "T". In the pivot spot for the Harlem Roadkings. Burks will show his clever ball handling routine and now-you-see-it now-you-don't hide and seek find the basketball as he moves his long arms and legs to fool his opponents. Most of the time Burks is hooking baskets into the hoop with either hand and to date has scored as high as 45 points in a single game. Orund's Roadkings now will place on the floor not one but three players that can keep the fans in an uproar of laughter. Veteran Bud Collins, a great set shot artist, will still take over the comedy on the floor with his ad-libbing to the lans, and Sonny Mitchell will daz zle the local sports followers with a "dribbling act" that is sensa tional. And don't forget that when the Harlem Roadkings take the floor anything can happen from base. ball playa, football plays and even slow motion antics that fools lans and players alike when they put the basketball Into action. YMCA Church League First Baptist, Peace Memorial and Sacred Heart all registered wins In last night's Intermediate Division YMCA Church League games at Twyla Ferguson School. Larson and Denis scored 11 and 10 to lead First Baptist to a 37-26 win over Chlloquin Methodist. Hall was high for the game with 12 for the Chlloquin team. In - P e a c e Memorial's triumph, Russell h 1 1 for nine for scoring honors as his team outscored Church of the Brethren 37-6. Sacred Heart's win came over First Christian by a 30-8 margin as Thill, Manning and Crume led the scorers with six points apiece. Shuff -Stuff AMERICAN LEAGUE Last night's results: Kanteen 0 Round-Up 4 Drumstick 1 Armory I 8outli Sixth 1 Bill's 3 you saw it at the auto show now --come in and drive the '56 OLPSil It's so easy to go over to Olds - Join America's fastest Growing Owner List . . . Ask our salesman for a Test Drive B. B. Taylor, Ret. Phor. 8839 "It's A Deal" ... at 7th and Klamath claimed Torrance could have put down last year's so-called "player rebellion" when he first met with the disgruntled players. Torrance could have stopped It "In his apartment or office, wher ever he met with a couple of dis gruntled players." Cherberg said. He also insisted Harvey Cassill, athletic director, and H. P. iDick) Everest, the school's vice presi dent, could have stopped the con troversy last Nov. 21 the first time .the players made a formal complaint against Cherberg. TAKES ADVICE Cherberg said Cassill. acting on Everest s advice, informed him not to have his assistant coaches at a meeting where the situation was to be talked over among the players. "Cowboy" Johnny said at that meeting the son of a prominent downtown alumnus buttonholled players outside the door and told them to ask questions and keep the discussion alive. "I found later the boy who opened with questions and kept the discussion alive had been in Cassill's office just prior tp the meeting," Cherberg said. Cherberg said Cassill told him after the meeting "John, you han dled yourself admirably. I'm all for you." RECOMMENDATION Cherberg said he would recom mend the school operate along the lines prescribed by Pacific Coast Conference regulations and not have the players looking beyond the coaches- and athletic depart ment for counsel. Both Cassill and Torrance de clined to comment on Cherberg's talk. The station has offered equal time to any member of the school's athletic department for rebuttal. I'm here because I believe I'm right," Cherberg said in begin ning his talk. "I don't want any body to feel sorry for me. please, because football has been really good to me." Wake Forest Diamond Boss Resigns Post WAKE FOREST, N.C. (UP) Wake Forest College's athletic problems were buck today after the sudden resignation of Baseball Conch Taylor Sanford. Saiuord. who coached the demon Deacons to the college "world championship" last summer, quit Tuesday because I was given no assurance that I will have a job here after June 30." He called a team meeting to an nounce his decision, which he had reached "only a couple of days ago, and then handed a formal letter of resignation to Dr. Harold W. Tribble. president of the Bap tist institution. It was the third blow-up in the Wake Forest athletic department since the Dec. 3 resignation of Ath letic Director. Pat Preston and Head Football Coach Tom Rogers, Last week the college hired for mer Army assistant Paul Amen to replace Rogers and named FBI agent William H. Gibson athletic director. Tribble declined to comment on Sanford's resignation and refused to see reporters. He sent word to "Just say I have no comment." During a demonstration, Dec. 5. against rumors of possible athletic de-emphasis, students asked Tribble about Sanford's status and about reports that he would not be retained or had been asked to look, for another job. Tribble said at that time the college had considered the possi bility of employing Sanford on a part-time basis to permit spending funds for coaches in minor sports. He added that he .favored retain-: lug Sanford. j HOLYOKE. Mass. Jimmy Soo 135. Philadelphia, knocked out Na zzumino Vitale, 138, New Haven, 4. i and, "The Deal of George Flitcraft Res. Phone 4304 OLDS -CADILLAC TIME OUT 5 'v:'tiM .iff afc--tt..jT5 - I "I hll him. fiddle! 1 hit hlra!" U.S. Hockey Coach Denies Play In USSR CORTINA D'AMPEISO. Italy . The coach of the v. S. K- hockey team today denied runur that the squad would play in M.va.-ow after the completion of U ruler games. "It's not so." said Robert B Ridder of Minneapolis. "Neither Walter Brown president of the In ternational Ice Hockey Federation from Boston. Mss. nor I have been approached by the Russians. "We are committed to play in Switzerland and Sweden after the games and although we'd like to play in Russia it's getting very late to switch plans." Police officers here are doing their Job with a good deal of en thusiasm Olympic authorities feel too much enthusiasm. In the past couple of days, a tele vision cameraman, a girl reporter and several spectators have com plained that they were unneces sarily roughed up by policemen. And during the opening game cer emonies last' week photographers said that police harassed them. As a result. Olympic authorities have asked police officials to crack down on their men. American bobsledders are vital ly interested In a meeting here tomorrow of the International Bob sled Federation. The federation Is expected to rule on a Swiss demand for a change In the present regulations. The change likely would weaken Italy's new domination 01 the event. Under the rules now in force. the weight on a two-man bobsled cannot exceed 462 pounds. The four bob maximum is 1,600 pounds. The Italians picked the smallest available men for the sleds, mak ing up the extra weight with lead slung as close to each sled's center of gravity as possible. This made the Italian sleds move easier and faster than most of the others.. Hie Swiss are asking that the metal allowance be reduced to 66 pounds. ' Tule, Yreka Split Tulelake split a pair of Siskiyou County League games with Yreka Tuesday night on the Honkers home floor. The A team won 50-31), while the Tule B squad took a 52-40 beating from the Yreka Bs. In the A game, Eddie Duckett led the Tulelake scoring with 14. while Duffy Adams and Gary Dahle each connected lor u more. Bob Keyes of Yreka led his team with 10. The halftlme of the A game favored Tule by a 25-15 score. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 79o the Year' O. J. "Bud" Home Re. Phone 6281 Ph. 4103 ohdSN. Dons Tip SJ State; NCS Rolls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' That San Francisco winning streak Is Just like money in the bank galuing Interest and getting bigger all the time. Tne Dons. No. 1 in the nation. extended their major college bas ketball victory record to 41 games as expected last night, cavorting to a 67-40 victory over San Jose 8late. At this rate, San Francisco will have a 51-0 mark when it opens defense of its NCAA crown against the Pacific Coast Conference champ in the Far West regionals at Corvallls. Ore.. March 16. If the Dons can make It through the four tourney games to a second straight title, they'll match the all- time, all-college record of 55 con secutive victories hung up by Peru trteo.) tate 30 years ago. San Francisco, now 15-0 for the season, again was led by All America Bill Russell, 6-1014 center. who scored 21 points in his 36 muiutes of play. It was a pressing defense by K. C. Jones and Hal Perry, however, that finally broke up the duel between the two defensive clubs. The Dons led 20-14 at the half, then surged out front 51-26. St. Francis of Brooklyn re mained unbeaten, shaking loose of New Jersey 92-82. The Terriers -now are 14-0. Elsewhere last night. North Ca rolina State, No. 4, walloped Vir ginia 99-54 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game; Southern Meth odist gained full control of the Southwest Conference lead by smacking Baylor 92-72; and Coach Phog Allen went one up on rival Hank Iba as Kansas slipped past Oklahoma A&M 56-55. St. Francis. No. 13 nationally, had a lot of trouble with St. Peter's sone and after leading 51 36 at the half, had only a one point edge to show with less than 6 minutes remaining. The Terriers scrambled home safely from there on with Dan Mannix high on 26 points. N. C. State, now tied with Wake Forest for third place in the ACC, scored as it pleased against Vir ginia and Coach Everett Case yanked most of his regulars after rolling up a 54-21 halftlme lead. SMU, hitting a remarkable 60.3 per cent of Its field shots, got 30 points from Jim Krebs. who sank 12 field goals and 6-for-6 from the foul line. Lou Estes had 28 for Baylor. RACING MIAMI, Flo. Royal Lark ($119.70) scored a surprise victory in the Playmate Purse at Hlaleah. ARCADIA, Calif. Grey Tower ($5.50) took the $10,000 feature at Santa Anita. The World' Finest Bourbon Since 1795. Worthy of Your Trust for 161 Years . . . Beam old fash ioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 161 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam t . . onlj Beam tastes so good. KM IUV IS f00F UmilCM STRAIGHT tOURBtlN WHISHtr MMIS I. BEAM WST1WN6 W, CU It MONT, T. J A 65 II TFIFTH I I 00 PINT . -cW WURBD VVHSKy U WWJSBlfcr. V New Teams Capture Leads In Pin Tourney Two new teams ruled the roost as the Men's City Bowling Tourna ment headed into the final night of team competition at Lucky Lanes. The Class A leader after last night's pin action was Lucky Lanes with a 2931 score. Robert's Hard ware stole the lead In Class B by posting a 2893. Final team play Is scheduled to unfold this evening at the South sixth street alleys at 6:45 and 9 o'clock. Singles and doubles hon ors will be at stake starting Thurs- Creamery, NG Capture Wins Klamath Falls Creamery and National Guard "Reds" came through with victories in last night's City League basketball play at Altamnnt .Ttininr Uirrh T h a Creamery five toppled YMCA. ju-io, mm me rteo national Guard entry whipped Joslen's Ramblers 46-31. Leo Davis sank 17 points to lead the "Reds" In thplr win u.hilo Jim Hargrove was adding 10 more. High for the Ramblers was Bud Mullen with eight. The half time count favored the National Guard 21-15. The Creamery took a 31-11 half tlme lead over the YMCA then coasted to their win. George Kllen tallied 20 and Joe Roberts nine to pace the winner's attack. High for the losers was Gene Favell with 28. Siemens Hits 42 To Lead Chiloquin Win Chiloquin toppled the Klamath Union High School Wildcats 80-40 In a non-league game played a,t Chlloquin Tuesday night. Dick Siemens powdered the nets for 42 points on 16 field goals and 10 free ; throws. Daryl Rusth hit 17 for the Cats. Chiloquin also won the prelimi nary game as the Bs captured a I 45-38 triumph over the KUHSj Frosh. at yjoum A handy guide to help you f'id the Services & Products you need! For TAWIMR Your Ford RALPH'S GUN SHOP FACTORY APPOINTED GUNSMITH FOR WINC'HKSTKR REMINGTON SAVAGK BROWNING New Barrels Installed, Rifle and Shotgun FACTORY DUPLICATED BLUEING PARTS AT RETAIL Phone 2-2485 12S N. Broad Klamath Falls Shoe Repair IWFf 1033 Main Street R. S. Gentry F BOB'S SHOE REPAIR (J EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC. Commercial and Heavy Trucking 2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or Night Siga Quality Fuel Oils imrff q i Furnoces Duo-Therm Hcoten WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1845 So 6th W. Give G1W Brown Stampi ' Phone 3871 SAWDUST-RECAPS Give You More Trac tion When Applied with Kraft System Recappinq Monarch Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER 315 So. 6th Wt Giro Z'K Green Stompt Ph. 7071 STORM SASH Screen! Doore Saih ulon Estimates Glodly Given THE GLASS HOUSE 215 North llfh Phone 7477 KEN'S FIXIT SHOP "If Ken Con' Fix ft Throw It Awey" Welding Lathe Work Broiina. Outboard Motor Solet ond St met Precision Lownmower Grinding and Repairing KEN WALLAN 464S SOUTH 6th St. CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR day night and continuing through Sunday afternoon. Lucky Lanes displaced A and B Paint as the leading Class A team with their 2031, and Pepsi cola jumped Into second place with a 2860. A 2849 rolled by Griggs Foods earned them the number three position. Medo-Land Creamery, the Class B team leader after Mondav night's k e g 1 1 n g warfare, gava ground and fell to second position on their score of 2812 pins. Walk er Brothers nailed down third place in the B team race with a 2796 performance. Charlie Booth moved into the lead for the Class A all-events with a 597. Al Woldt stands In second spot for the A all-events trophy with a 568. The B all-events race Is headed by Morgan Johnson and Wayne Misco,- both with 543s. Dr. Clarence Gansberg stands next with a 513.' John Wallace main tained his lead forfhe C all-events laurels with a 537, while Herb Snell and Dan Parks are dead locked for second spot with 478s. Last night's high individual game score went to Booth with a 234. Other high games were marked as Woldt tossed a 214, Al DePew snagged a 210 and Forest Hawley and Ugo Mazzier followed with a 209 and 205. Joe Bellottl rolled an all-spare game during last night's session and closed with a 180 final. Tonight's Ball fare CITY LEAGl'E at Altamont Jr. High 6:30 Nat'l Guard "Reds" vs. Creamery 8:00 Nat'l Guard "Gold'' vs. Cokes OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mm. J. k. Earley Joa Earler Jr. Proprietor! CALL 3121 Authorized AAA Service Balsiger Motor Co. Dealer Main It Eiplonad 2011 So. 6th St. Ph. 9149
