FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Washington, Uclans
Mix In PCC 'Crucial'
Br HAL WOOD
' .United Press Sportt Writer
BAN .FRANCISCO (UP) Wash
ington and UCLA clash in the
In what may be the tell-tale series
lor the Pacllio Coast Conference
championship and a berth in the
NCAA play-offs.
Although both teams have been
bounced around more than some
what In non-conference engage
ments, they look powerful .Inside
their own loop.
UCLA, with an over-all record
of 10 wins against five defeats,
has a perfect 4-0 record inside the
conference; the Huskies, winners
of nine and beaten seven times
over-all, have a (-1 mark in league
play.
Santee
Refuses
To Enter
NEW YORK Wes Santee,
America's controversial and fast
est mller, has withdrawn, appar
ently by request, from three of the
'top Indoor track and field meets
of the season, including the Mill
rose Games at Madison Square
Garden In which he was scheduled
to meet unbeaten Ron Delany in
the Wanamaker Mile tomorrow
night.
In almost Identical telegrams to
promoters of the Millrose meet,
the New York A.C. Games on Feb.
18 and the National AAU .cham
pionships Feb. 25, Lt. Tom Rosan
riich, coach of the Quantico Ma
rines, cancelled Santee's entry be
cause of "personal business." San
' tee, a lieutenant in the Marines, Is
stationed at Quantico.
While "personal business" was
given as the reason, America's
chief hope lor the Olympic 1,500
meter title obviously has decided
to forego further running until
final decision is reached regard'
ing bis amateur standing.
Santee, reached at Quantico.
said the "personal business" had
nothing: to do with a leg injury,
whiQh sidelined him until last
Saturday when ne ran lourm De
hind Delany at Boston. Delany was
timed in 4:06.3 and Santee In 4:08.
While declining to comment fur
ther, the former Kansas ace did
indicate his withdrawal was the
result of a request by a seven-man
AAU investigating committee.
The charges against Santee al
lege he received exorbitant ex
penses for competing in four Cali
fornia meets last spring! He was
absolved of wrongdoing by a split
vote of his local Missouri Valley
AAU executive committee last fall.
But the case was reopened at the
AAU's national convention In De
cember. Nats Launch
Pennant Drive
By UNITED PRESS
The Syracuse Nationals, defend
ing champions in tne National
Basketball Assn., were ready to
launch a drive for a playoff berth
today now that team Captain Paul
Seymour Is back In harness.
Fully recovered from a broken
wrist suffered early last month,
Seymour came off the bench
Thursday night to spark the Na
tionals to a comeback 87-89 vic
tory over the Rochester Royals.
It was the Nats' first victory
In their last four games and
moved them to within three games
of the third-place New York Knick
erbockers, who dropped an 88-87
verdict to the Philadelphia War
riors on the same bill at Syra
cuse. In another twinbill at St. Louis,
the Hawks climbed out of the
Western Division cellar by sur
prising the Fort Wayne Pistons.
88-90, while the Boston Celtics
edged the Minneapolis Lakers. 101
191. Bill Sharman scored 35 points
and Ed Macauley had 31 for the
Celtics.
Iowa Ghosts,
Harlem Chics
Chiloquin
Tonight at Chiloquin High School
the laugh meter comes out and
the big top goes up as the barn
storming Iowa Colored Ghosts and
the Harlem Chics tangle with two
local basketball teams in an ex
hibition doubleheader.
In the first game at 8:30. the
Harlem Chics, one of the most
talked-about girls teams in the
country will trade baskets and
Jokes with the Reservation Jay
cees in a game that should be a
side-splitter. The second game of
the evening's program will feature
the Chiloquin Firemen of the Ba
sin League against the Iowa Col
ored Ghosts. Tipoff time in this
fracas will be 8:30.
The Ghosts have been In this
territory before and have always
staged a brilliant display of comi
cal antics and good straight bas
ketball. This is the first trip into
the county for the Chics, but from
their press reports, fans all over
the nation are talking about their
wonderful and dazzling game of
basketball.
The proceeds taken in at to
night's basketball doubleheader
will go towards helping the Fire
men in meeting the expenses of
the KBI.
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AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
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This clash Is expected to steal
some of the thunder from the up
start California Basketball Associa
tion race, which will feature the
University of San Francisco Dons
going after their 42nd consecutive
triumph tonight against Loyola of
Los Angeles.
NEW STAR
UCLA fans who have been used
to watching such great performers
as Moorle Talt and Willie Nauns
in action, will get to see something
new In Bruno (Bonco) Boln one
of the finest young hook-shot artists
to come along in recent years.
Boln is only 18 years old and
a aophomore, but he stands six
feet, eight Inches tall and still Is
growing. He has developed an over
head hook shot from the corner
of the floor that Is tremendously
successful and so far this season
he has averaged 16 points per
game which Isn't bad for Just a
beginner.
But the Bruins, playing in their
own back yard, are slight favor
ites to win and help Coach Johnny
Wooden along .toward another
championship. In his seven pre
vious years at UCLA. Wooden has
led his club to five division champ
ionships and two league crowns.
There Is no division this year
Just one nine-team league.
STILL TRYING
Southern California, which also
Is In the running for the title with
a 6-1 record in conference play,
takes on Oregon on the Webfoots
home floor. Oregon has a 2-4
record Inside the loop but in this
league, it always is hard to win
a game away irom nome. so mere
may be trouble ahead for. Tony
Fsaltls and company.
In other conference series of the
week-end. California plays host to
the defending champion Oregon
State Beavers and if the game
goes according to Hoyle, It will
be a surprise.
So far at California there have
been the penny throwing and deep
freeze episodes so Coach Pete
Newell probably would just as soon
play some straight, old-fashioned
race-horse basketball. The Bears
will be favored.
U.S. Olympic
Star Displays
High Courage
Editor's Note The following story
on Tenley Albright's battle against
,pain to win the Olympic gold
medal In figure skating was
written for The Associated Press
by her coach, Mirabel Vinson
Owen, herself a former skating
champion.
By Mirabel Vinson. Owen ,
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (
Tenley Albright's Olympioacrown
that she wears today is not only a
tribute to her talent but to her
sheer courage as well.
To carry the full weight of a
country's expectation of victory in
such competition as this is diffi
cult enough. But to triumph with
a badly injured leg takes the kind
of guts not many people have.
Tenley fell and spiked her right
leg just below the ankle bone with
her left skate two days after the
American team arrived here two
weeks ago. What Is not known and
what only her father, her mother
and I could know is the close mar
gin by which she was able to
skate at all.
If Tenley had not been able to
bear pain with unbelievable forti
tude, she would not have had
mobility In her right foot to do
the exacting school figures Sunday
and Monday and the even . more
taxing free skating program yes
terday. By the nature and timing of the
Injury, Tenley's leg never really
had a chance to get well.
Two days after the accident her
father, Dr. Hollls Albright, a well
known Boston surgeon, arrived
here and the next day with her
foot heavily taped Tenley was back
on the ice taking her first strokes.
So much Is well known but only
we knew that in her impatience
to get back in full training she
badly over did It several days
later, practicing for five hours and
wearing the heavy tape for 15
hours without relief.
Such, overexertion in the middle
of last week set her back In one
sense but helped her In another as
she needed mental reassurance
she could physically make herself
go through her full routine when
the crucial moment arrived.
And that. In a sense, is the
secret of Tenley's greatness as an
athlete.
At an early age she found what
she set her mind to do she could
eventually do. During those two
weeks preceding the .competition
she never let thought of defeat or
inability to skate enter her head.
Kerr Selected
To Dayton Post
DAYTON. Ohio tjfl William
H. (Buddy) Kerr of the University
of Washington's coaching staff ex
pects to arrive here in about 10
days to take over as head football
coach at the University of Dayton.
The 40-year-old former All-Amer-lea
end at Notre Dame was select
ed by Dayton Thursday night from
among some dozen candidates.
Kerr will fill the vacancy created
when Hugh Devore resigned last
month to become head coach of
the Philadelphia Eagles of the Na
tional Football League.
Kerr, married and the father of
three, has been end coach at
Washington the last two years.
2175 So. 6th St.
Olympics At
A Glance
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Results
Four-Man bobsleds (first Iwo of
four heats) Switzerland No. 1
(Franz Kapus) total time for first
two heats 2:35.19.
Men's downhill ski race Ton!
Sailer. Austria, 2:52.2.
Ice Hockey Canada 6, Sweden 2
Thursday's Results
Men's 50-kilometer (31 miles, 120
yards) cross country ski race
Sixlen Jernberg. Sweden, 2:50.27
Women's figure skating Tenley
Albright, U.S. (Newton Center,
Mass.).
Ice Hockey United States .
Sweden 1; Canada 10, Germany
0, Russia 7, Czechoslovakia 4.
Pascual
Selected
For MVP
By UNITED PRESS
Little Camilo Pascual of Wash
ington, the apple of Charlie Dres
sen's eye, is being sought by sev
eral American League clubs but
their chances of landing him were
not enhanced today when he was
named the "Most Valuable Play
er" In the Cuban Winter League.
Despite the 2-12 record Pascual
posted with Washington last year.
Yankee skipper Casey Stengel
goes Into rhapsodies describing
him and Marty Marlon of the
White Sox has indicated he
wouldn't mind having him, either
With Washington last season.
Pascual was knocked out in 15 of
his 16 starls and couldn't do any.
thing right. With the Cienfuegos
club, for whom he Is pitching In
Havana now, he can't do anything
wrong. Latest league records cred
it him with 12 victories and five
defeats.
VINEGAR BEND .
Pascual outpoled Wilmer (Vine'
gar Bend) Mlzell, the St. Louis
Cardinals' fireballcr who is now
toiling for the Havana Reds, 13
votes to six in balloting by sports
writers covering the Cuban league.
The Arthur Gardner Trophy, em
blematic of the most valuable
player award In Cuba, will be pre
sented to the 150-pound Pascual in
a special ceremony Sunday. Gard
ner, the U.S. ambassador to Cuba,
will make the presentation person
ally.
Even while receiving the good
news from Cuba, the Senators
were busy signing players. The
club announced the receipt of
signed contracts from pitchers Ted
Abernathy and Connie Grob and
outfielder Nell Chrlsley. Washing
ton also purchased infleldor Vein
Morgan trom the Chicago Cubs
and then assigned him to Chatta
nooga of the Southern Assn. where
he will be converted into a pitch
er, i
Veteran Gerry Sin ley, a Nation
al LeaRue castoff, and youthful
Ralph Terry, a 14-game winner in
the minors last season, were
signed by the Yankees, making a
total of 20 playera who have agreed
to terms with the Bronx Bombers,
Staley was picked up on waivers
irom umcmnau late last season.
PITCHER SIGNS
Detroit announced the signing of
25-year-old right-hander D u a n e
(Duke) Maas, who divided his
time between the Tigers and Buf
falo Bisons las season.
Rlght-handerjJohn Brlggs, pur
chased from Sacramtnto of the
Pacific Coast League, signed with
the Chicago Cubs.
Brooklyn signed pitchers Bob
Darnell, Bob Walz and Bill Harris
along with first baseman Jim Gen
tile while the Giants signed out
fielder -George Wilson and short
stop Ed Bressaub.
The Giants also announced the
establishment of a limited working
agreement with Michigan City.
Ind., of the Class D Midwest
League.
Inflelder John Moskus and pitch
ers Jack Spring, Tom Qualters,
Robert Ross and Angelo Li Petri
all signed contracts with the Phil
lies. Shuff-Stuff
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I.
Mecca 21 n
EaslM 17 7
Suburban 16 8
Tinj-i I 11
Woclu 3 19
Till 4 20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Armory IB 6
Round-Up 17 7
Bill! IS S
Dnimitlck 12 12
South Sixth 7 17
Kantcen a 22
Lait night's results:
South Sixth 1 Bill's 3
OrumsUck 2 Armory 2
Kanteen 0 Round-Uo 4
DANCING
Sat. Nite-Feb. 4
10 p.m. TO 2 a.m.
SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL
Tulelake, Calif.
Opening With CHUCK MARTIN
And
"HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMEN"
FINE FOOD AND MIXED DRINKS
NO COVER CHARGE
Sparks
Bearcats
By T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS
A classy Cincinnati club, with a
powerhouse guy n a m e d Phil
Wheeler, left the selection commit
tee of the National Invitation Tour
nament crying in its beer today
over what- might have been.
The Bearcats looked great in
beating St.' John'R of Brooklyn
93-78 at Madison Square Garden
last niiiht. Wheeler scored 37
points. But for all the raves. Cincy
(14-31 is beyond rea-'i of the NIT
because of NCAA probation. -
The NIT has decided to skip any
teams not acceptable for the NCAA
championship tourney.
St. Louis also lelt the NIT a bit
gloomy last night, coming from 11
points back to edrro Wichita 90-88
on two free throws In the last 5
seconds by Jim MoLaughlln, who
scored 36. That gave the Billlkens
a 5-0 record in the Missouri Valley
Conference and a trump card In
the title chase that leads to the
NCAA Tournament.
The NIT would much rather have
the Bills wind up second in the
Missouri Valley and pay a return
visit to its shindig.
St. Louis, which also defeated
Cincy, along with Indiana, is rated
No. 11 in the nation and was one
of three ranked teams In action
last night. Louisville (No. 5) hit 47
per cent from the field and 23 of 24
foul tosses to wallop Toledo 93-64.
Morehead (Ky.). however, upset
18th-ranked Marshall 108-103 in
overtime. Morehead is No. 1, Mar
shall No. 2 in national offense
rankings. -Wheeler,
a 6-4 hometown prod
uct, wasn't the whole show for
Cincinnati. He got big help from
Frank Nimmo, who scored 20 from
outside, and 6-9 soph Connie Dier
king, who did well off the boards
when regular Dave Plunkett, 6-8.
was shackled by fouls and spent
most of the game on the bench.
St. Louis got into an early hole
at Wichita and trailed 48-37 at the
half before catching fire.
Big Charley Tyra, as usual. wa
high for Louisville, which tumbled
Dayton from the unbeaten Satur
day. He hifo of 14 from the field
and finished with 26 points.
Elsewhere, sophomore "Marty
Burdette sank a long set shot at
the buzzer to give Miami (Fla.l an
unset 77-75 decision over Xavlcr
(Ohio) after tying the score 40 sec
onds earlier on a duplicate shot.
Adams Trophy
In Sights Of
Local Gunners
The Dr. J. Martin Adams' Handi
cap Trophy is expected to be cap
tured this Sunday as members of
the Klamath Gun Club go after the
award during the weekly scatter
gun action at the Woe us Traps.
Shooting is scheduled to start at
10:30 Sunday morning, and a large
field is expected to be on hand.
The snnck bar will be open.
Four local gunners already hold
two of the required three legs to
wards winning the Adams trophy,
and a win in this week's handi
cap shoot would assure them of
the award. Marion Grant, Rod
Smith, John Cut a la no end Pete
Driscoll each have posted double
wins towards the honor. Nelson
Reed, Earl Kent and Vein Moore
have one leg apiece.
Last Sunday, one of the largest
practice shoot turnouts witnessed
at the local traps found Dr. J.
Martin Adams winning both Uie
16-yard event and handicap shoot'
with scores of 49 of 50 and 48 of
50. John Lichtenstern and Bud
Cloake followed in the handicaj)
shooting with 47s. Pete Driscoll
had a 48 of 50 in Uie i 16-yard
shoot.
Results of last Sunday's prac
tice shoot were as follows:
lli-Vr. lldrp.
Jfl 4B
48 4fi :
4tt 42 :
4fl 47 !
4H - I
' 4fl I
IS
43 43
44
4:1 42 1
4:i 47
41 43
42
42
42
42
41
41
: 40
. 39 .
yi
37
an
32 33
2fl
2ft
28
Dr. J. M. Adami
Pete Driscoll
Marlon Grant
John Lichtenstern
Gene Groder
Rod Smith
Jake Stcigcr,
Vcrn Moore
Sally Samon
Lloyd Hauptman
Bud Cloake
Bill Davis
Gran Damon
Lloyd Prock
Lucille Adams
Vlmll Davis
George Perry
Tnm Waltera
Ray Billings
Dr. J. M. Hilton
Bill Cooley
C J. Martin
Wilbur Smith
J. W. Fisher
Burse ' Mason ,
Clyde Hitter
Virginia Lichtenstern
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your experienced ogenr
627 Pine
PHONE 2-2513
Winter Game
CHampions
CORTINA D'AMPEZO, Italy l
cnampions crowned in the Win
ter Olympic' Games including Fri
day's downhill ski race:
BOBSLEDS
Two-man Italy (Lamberlo
Dalla Costa. G. Conti), four heats,
total time 5:30 14.
SKIING
Men's downhill Toul Sailer,
Austria. 2:52.2.
Women's giant slalom Ossl
Reichert, Germany, 1:56.5.
Women's special slalom Rene
Colliaid, Switzerland, two runs,
1:52.3.
Women's 10-kilometer (8 miles,
376 yards) cross country LJu
bovj Kozyreva, Russia, 38:11.
Women's downhill Madeliene
Berthod, Switzerland, 1:40.7.
Women's 15-kilometer (9 miles.
564 yards) relay & Finland, 1:09.1.
Men's . 30-kilometcr (18 miles.
1.218 yards) cross country IVetkko
Hakulinen, Finland, 1:44.08.
Men's giant slalom Tonl Sai
ler. Austria, 3:00.1.
Men's Nordic combined Jump
ing and 15-kllometer (9 miles, 560
yards) cross country . Sverre
Stenersen, Norway, 445 points.
Men's 50-kilometer (31 miles. 120
Vi yards) cross country Sixten
Jernberg. Sweden. 2:50.27. ,
SPEED SKATING
500 meters (546 yards, 2 feet)
Eugeniy Grlshin, Russia. 40.2 sec
onds (Olympic and world record).
1,600 meters (120 yards less than
mile) Eugeniy Grishin, Russia,
and Yurly Mikhailov, Russia, tie.
each 2:08.6 (Olympic and world
record.
5,000 meters 3 miles, 188 yards
Borish Schllkov, Russia, 7:87.7
(Olympic record).
10.000 meters Slgge Ericsson.
Sweden, 16:35.9 (Olympic record).
FIGURE SKATING
Men's individual Hayes Alan
Jenkins, U.S. (Colorado Springs,
Colo. ) . ... ...
Women's Individual Tenley
Albright, U.S. (Newton Center
Mass. )
Congressman
Suggests Ring
Tax Program
WASHINGTON Iffl' Joe Louis'
Income lax troubles have prompted
a Virginia congressman to suggest
lt might be a good Idea If a box
er's purse was tnnde subject to
Withholding deductions.
A discussion of the situation
came up last week during closed
door testimony by Internal Rev
enue Service officials before a
House apnropriatlons subcommit
tee. The testimony was made pub
lic Thursday night.
Rop. Gnry (D-Val, the subcom
mittee chairman, and other mem
bers of the group wanted to know
how come the former heavyweight
champion of the world had fallen
so deeply in arrears to Uncle Ssm.
(Total income tax liens against
Lewis now total si. 210. 789. They
cover Uie years 1940 through 1951).
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Russell C. Harrington told Oary
that since Louis was In the cate
gory of an "independent contract
or," his big purses were not sub
ject to withholding deductions for
income tax purposes.
Harrington also said he could
understand how a man with such
"enormous" expenses could fiud
that "when It came to paying the
tax lie had no money."
At that point, Gnry said serious
consideration should be given to
changing the law so boxers and
others in a like earnings situation
would be subject to withholding
During the same hearing, O.
Gordon Delk, the Revenue Serv
ice's deputy commissioner, said
tax officials are eyeing some of
Louis' trust, funds. Delk said that
11 Uie funds to set up these trusts
"came from money that should
have gone to the government tax
es, It is possible we could reach
Into them."
John Salkeld Wins
VANCOUVER, B.C. Iifl John
ny Salkeld of Calgary outpointed
Buddy McDonald of Edmonton
Thursday night to win a unanimous
decision In the main event of a
boxing card. .- .....
The fight was billed as for the
Pacific Northwest welterweight
championship, Salkeld weighed
143 ' 2 : McDonald H6'2.
Earle Lewis, 151, Seattle, scored
a second round knockout over Ger
ry Fraser, 164 4. Spokane, In a
preliminary.
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U.S. Jobsledders Make lid
For Winter Olympics Medal
CORTINA D'AMPEZO. Italy I
America's daring bobsledders
made a record-smashing bid lor
the (our-man championship Friday
and Austria ff miracle man of the
skies." Tonl Sailer, rang up an
unprecedented Alpine grand slam
In the Winter Olympic Games.
Art Tyler, a 40-year-old Rochest
er, N.Y., physicist, piloted his sled
to third place, behind two fast
Swiss entries, alter the first two
ol four runs on Mt. Tolana's chip-
ped-up mile-long chute. But he
has less than a second to make up
in Saturday's final shots.
Sailer, handsome, Sl-y e a r-old
plumber, already winner of the
giant and special slalom races,
became the first triple gold med
alist of the seventh games when
he won the downhill race In 3 min
utes, 52. J seconds.
The approximately one mile,
1.030 yard skiing strip, with i
sharp drop and lightning surface,
was strewn with accidents, -
A young Austrian couple, Eliza
beth (Sissy) Schwarz, 19. and Kurt
Oppelt, 21, captured the figure
skating pairs title, upsetting the
favored world champions from
Canada.
The Canadians, Frances Dafoe
and Norris Bowden, finished sec
ond In very close scoring.
Tonight's
Ballfare
EXHIBITION BASKETBALL
at Chiloquin High School
6:45 Klamath Reservation Jaycees
vs. Harlem Chics
8:15 Chiloquin Firemen vs, Iowa
Colored Ghosts
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
at Oregon Tech Gym
8:00 Portland State College vs.
Oregon Tech
COUNTY B LEAGUE
(league games)
7:30 Bonanza at Malln
7:30 Sacred Heart at Gilchrist
7:30 Merrill at Bly
7:30 Chiloquin at Henley (non
league) ,
Roadkings Laugh Their Way
To 60-53 Win Over All-Stars
Led by Uie clowning Lester
Burks, Bobby Grund's touring
Harlem Roadkings laughed their
way to a 60-53 win over a team
of City League All-Stars last night
at Oregon Tech's gymnasium In
another fun-filled exhibition bas
ketball game.
From the opening tip to the fin
al buzzer, the Roadkings used
their colorful comical routine, and
only on rare occasions did they
resort to 100 per cent basketball
playing. The City Leaguers had
to face anything and everything
the Roadkings could cook up in
cluding basketball and baseball
combined with a few Incomplete
passes and end runs from a foot
ball formation.
Burks, who Grund Is tabbing as
the second Goose Tatum, was the
Roadkings' number one comedian
with a continual roll of chatter
through the entire game. Besides
holding the fans In laughter all
night long, Burks led the scoring
with 22 points for his own team
and a few more for the all-stars.
The Roadkings held (he leads at
all of the quarter marks, but had
to come from behind In the open
ing stanza to lead the all-stars.
The first period closed 20-19, and
the halftlme margin stood 38-27.
The final quarter opened with the
all-stars trailing 66-35.
Oary Dawes of Skeets led the
all-stars as he about matched
Burks scoring total with 20 points
of his own. Ed Whitney was the
second highest scorer for the City
Leaguers with eight. Bob Duncan
scored 20 for the winners. The
No Sponsor Triumphs
Nancy Chase scored 22 points
lo lead the No Sponsor team to a
one-point 48-47 win over Bonanza
last night In a Klamath Girls
League basketball win at Mills
school. High for the losers was
Emllle McNolse and Louise Hub
ble with 14.
WHAT NEW
PAINT
DID FOR MY CAR
Carole Ann Ormaca and Robin
Qrelner of Fresno, Calif., cap
tured fifth place for the United
States.
The downhill skiing race, on a
lightning fast course of one mile
and 1,020 yards, produced numer
ous accidents.
POINT TOTAL
Austria's third and fourth gold
medals put the team closer to Rus
ala In the race for unofficial team
honors. The Austrllans raised their
point total to 18 '4. Russia still
leads with 101. The two points for
fifth place In skating moved the
United States over Norway Into
fifth place with 45',. ,
Canada's Ice hockey team, try
ing to get back Into the picture
after Its- upset loss to the' United
Slates Tuesday night, whipped
Sweden in Its next-to-last game,
6-20.
Course records were broken re
peatedly on the bobsled run, de
spite a bad hole on the crystal
curve near the end of the caurse
which came close to throwing sev
eral sleds oft track.
Switzerland's No. 1 sled, With
the veteran Frans Kapus at the
helm, recorded the best time with
runs of 1:19 and 1:17.9 for a total
of 2:36.19. The championship Is de
TIME OUT
"One consolation, Kid ... he
aid he never hit anyone to hard
In all his Ufa)":
ball-handling antics of Sonny
Mitchell had not only the fans.
all-stars and offlolals looking for
the bounce, ball, but some of
Mitchell's teammates were stunned
once or twice.
In the preliminary game, the
OTI Junior varsity dumped the
Klamath Jets 72-33.
Shortscore:
rOS, Roadalnti (0) All-SUra (Ml
r Mitchell 141 Dawea (20!
T Stevena (61 Barron 2i
C Burke (321 Whitney (B
G Duncan (20) Young (2i
O . Brant (0 Mullen (Oi
Subi for Roadktnn: Colllna (tl.
Suba for All-SUri: rloeohinl (2), Pap-
pa! (, Davie (Si, Harffrovt (2), Moi
ser (21, Gahlmcr (6),
Officials: Gantry and Walta.
Malin Snares
Two KBI Wins
i Malln won both ends of a Klam
ath Basin Independent League
doubleheader played Thursday
evening at the Merrill High School
gymnasium. The Malln Athletics
topped the Jayhawks 68-40 and the
Townles whipped Merrill 40-34.
Bob Johnson paced the scoring
for the Athletics with 18 points,
while Rod Dietrich added 16. The
high pointer for the Jayhawks
was Max Revls with 12. The half
time score gave the Athletics a
39-23 edge.
The Townles used a 14-po!nt
scoring effort by Rajnus to dump
Merrill, while Stevenson and Ly.
ons were adding 12 and 11 to the
Malln cause. High for the Merrill
hoopsters was Ray Rader with
nine. Merrill trailed the Townles
23-8 at halftlme.
See tonight's list of GOODWILL used can in the
classified section.
606- So. Sixth
termined on total times lor four
trips.
CHAUFFEUR
Behind Kapui, a chauffeur who
drives a car for a living and a
sled for fun, came the. No. 2.
Swiss sled, piloted by Max Angst,
a Zurich butcher. His times were
1:17.41 and 1:17.85 for 2:35.26.
Tyler was so close that the
smallest break Saturday might
bring him the gold medal.
He had runs of 1:17.75 and 1:17.87
for 2:35.62 less than halt a sec
ond off the leading pace. Accom
panying him on the sled, tested In
a New York wind tunnel, were
William Dodge of New York,
Charles Butler of Saranac Lake,
N.Y., and Jim Lamy of Saranao
Lake, Brake.
The second U.S. sled, driven by
Jim Blckford of Saranac Lake,.
N.Y., dropppd out of the running
with a total time of 2:43.44. His
sled mates were Don Jacques,
Lake Placid, N.Y., and Larry Mc
Klllip and Hubert Miller, both of
Saranao Lake, , i
Sailer made Olymplo history la
becoming the first to sweep three
downhill Alpine events. The only
previous triple ski sinner - was
Thorllef Haugh, of Norway who
won three Nordic specialties
cross country and jumping In
1924.
Driscoll New
Chicago Boss
CHICAGO (UP) Paddy Dris
coll, who made his off season liv
ing as stock market speculator,
gave up' his sunny Board of Trade
office today to begin studying old
films of Chicago Bears football
games.
Driscoll. 59 years old, Thursday
was named by the founder and
owner of the club, George Halas,
as the new coach of the team
Halas himself tutored for 30 years.
Halas celebrated his 61st birthday
with the appointment.
The shift probably will product
no difference In the Bears, either
on offense or defense. Driscoll, ft
former star back at Northwestern
and with both the Bears and Chi
cago Cardinals, was an assistant
to Halas for the past 15 years
and promptly announced "we'll
keep Uie same system."
Driscoll regarded hla new job as
one calling for organization and
direction. "George will have to
sign the contracts and handle the
business affairs," he said, "and
we won't let him on the bench,
"He's too excitable on the bench.
No more of this pacing the side
lines, and throwing down his hat
and Jumping on it. He's a stands
coach now," -'
"H. mail be a fifth eo'umnlit,
Committer. W. caught him
with a fifth of (hat foreign
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA."
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breath
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