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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1956)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Wastage Faces fani IT S THK VIVID AND SPECTACULAR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956 "COLOR CAMERA COUNTRY," Robert Brown, writing in the Salem Capital Journal, said: "You'll not it this Vine) ef a ihow anywhere, ard TY can't compete with Jim Bond's brilliant color photography." It- It i.r "i '; i i Regents Slate Meet; Cassill On Hot Seat SEATTLE (LP) Tie University of wesnington's football bubble, rapidly retching the proportions of v a major scandal, was at the break' in point today. i Sitting on the hottest part of the gridiron griddle was athletic dlre& .tor Harvey Cassill, the man who fired Johnny Cherberg as head .lootbau coaen Jan. 21. i! The board of regents. Itself utv der scrutiny of a legislative In quiry committee, was to meet in formally tonight, to discuss the situation which began to ferment when a majority of the Husky football squad "revolted" against Cherberg at the end of the 1956 eaon. i Cassill's status was expected to fee a major issue before the resent;. Meanwhile, Pacific Coast Confer ence Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt was due here Friday nd he was expected to Invest!, gate a "slush fund" which admit. tedly was used to pay expenses ef prospective Washington football players. ;. One of Schmidt's main duties is policing the recruiting programs of conference scnooia ana to aeter mine when PCC rules have been flaunted. ' FUND ADMITTED A R. C. (Torchy) Torrance, 1 prominent alumnus, Seattle bust i nessman. concessionaire and one iof Washington's main recruiters ef athletes, admitted yesterday such a tuna existed. He said it was used primarily to pay for entertainment trans portation and expenses ef pros pective Husky atnietes. KM By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tuesday' Results FAB WEST San Francisco IT, College ef Pa. cific so Montana Stat H, Colorado Stat 3 Seattle 19. Idaho State 77 Oregon Education so, Portland tate 77 Oregon Tech 73, Southern Oregon 46 Pasadena College 63, Cal Tech 43 Sacramento State II, Cal Aggies 36 MIDWEST Iowa State 87, Drake 71 Dayton 86, Miami (Ohio) 72 Butler 81, Notre Dame 74 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 109, Texas 38 Arkansas 36, Baylor 31 Arizona, 78, West Texas 76 EAST Fordham 84, LaSalle 68 Yale 71, Brown 65 Syracuse 86, Harvard 65 Connecticut 106, Rutgers 85 St. Johns (Bin) 193, Kings Point 7 SOUTH N.C. State 7, Virginia 76 Duke 82, Maryland 70 North Carolina. 116, WmbMarV 83 Wash-Lee 86, Johns Hopkins 63 Oregon Prep Basketball Gresham 87, Milwaukie 56 Beaverton 36, Hlllsboro 35 Bend 73, Redmond 65 Dallas 85, Canby 56 St. Francis (Eugene) 43, Drain 46 Astoria 43, Farkrose 33 Corvallls 57. North Salem 31 South salem 50, Albany 47 Molalla 67. Central (Monmouth Independence) S3 Forest Grove 57, Tigard 49 St. Helens 60, Scapporae 65 Woodburn 61. Oervais 49 Salem Academy 43, Dayton 42 Vernonla 63, Douglas (Portland) 42 Sandy 63, Osweto 63 Willamette (Eugene) 64. Elmira 63 Junction City 66, Oakridge 58 Toledo 66, Taft 61 Seaside 56, Warrenton 37 r 1 Target Cross Bow . 55.95 Mtt.l Fly Rod Case ...98c Mn'i, Wffmtn'i InivIittJ Sox $1.75 (Mulatto1 11" tiie 12 tnlr, Rvbttr Boots $7.95 .5 Srer Dr., Reel $5.95 37.50 Mitchtll bit Wittr Spinning Reel $21.95 11.95 leu kW Spin Reel . . $6.95 JJ.M Toboggan. $15.00 Joe Always Hat Worm JOES Sporting Goods 41 1 Mai Cherberg yesterday told a three that one of the main reasons he was fired was "because Torrance was faced with the position of hav ing to give up this so-called fund that he operates." He accused Torrance of "engi neering" the player revolt in which a majority of the squad pro tested Cherberg's coaching meth ods. Cherberg said 28 players were Involved in the uprising but Uni versity Vice President H. P. (Dick) Everest ssid there were about 35. Mrs. J. Herbert Gardner, presi dent of the regents, appeared be fore the legislative group yester day. She said Cherberg was re hired for one more year at the regents meeting Dec. 10 because he !'gave us assurance that har mony could be restored (to the squad) and promptly." ISSUED POWER She said that the resents at the same time gave Cassill power to fire Cherberg if the athletic direc. tor determined that harmony had no; been restored. However, she. admitted this power given Cassill in a closed meeting contrary to the state's "open meeting" law. State Sen. Victor Zednick, Seat tle, asked If minutes were kept of the executive session and when Mrs. Gardner replied they weren't Zednick said, "Then you let the public know what you want the public to know?" Mrs. Gardner laughed nervously but did not answer the question directly. State Rep. John L. O'Brien, Seattle, speaker of the House said the three-man legislative inquiry committee which he heads would meet next week to determine whether or not a recommendation for a full-scale hearing into the activities of the athletic depart ment of the school would be made to the council. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Stuk.l Bustler. Ptpti Cel. Duaan and Mcst EUinsaon Lumber Blekyi vrw Carl'i Meali Grig. Foods Oregon Teen Faculty Superior Troy Crest Northern Weyerhaeuser 33 47 31 'It 48"4 31t 92? 20', 491i Last night's resullr Dugan-Mest 3 VFW 1 "-' "' -Rieltys 3 Ellingson 2 Pepsi Cola 3 Weyerh-aeuscr 1 Carl's Masts 0 Stukei 4 Superior Troy 1 Great Northern S Oregon Tech Faculty 4 Griggs 0 High team gam. Dugan and Mast 1011 High (cam aeries Dugan and Meat 3791 High individual game George Tho:aas 324 High Individual sris Gin. Rosurolla M7 FKATIENAL LEAGUE T rules 64' K of C 5' Eons of Italy No. t 54 Bates Candy 52 OTI Sports Equipment 31 Elk. 48 Sons of Italy No. 1 36 Ballard and Bennett 31 Parker Pontl.-: 29' Case Implement 29 Pleneer Tobacco 2 Jim Olson Motors 16'. Last night's results: K of C 3'i Parker '. OTI 2 Eagles 2 Case 3 Sons No. 1 1 Sons No. 2 3 Jim Olson 1 Batea Candy 3 Eiks 1 Ballard-Bennett 4 Pioneer. 0 . L 19', 24', 35 67 !i High team gameElks 1024 High team aeries Ballard and Bennett 2701 High Individual game Gino Rostexolla 202 High Individual series Al DePew 627 390 HJ A 50 "" niwlSPj; For 1 breath I A sublime -AJ Samovar " VODKA tmly , fine! r THE ORIOINALg I ml Product of U.S.A. Book a Kompon- Iua -vrttr-ilcv Pa And Fruv-i. Calif. Mode from Gram, 80 Proof. ft WimtLmimim sa r v --v. . I . . " , , A PREPARING FOR their conference grappling meet against Medford Thursday afternoon are these two KUHS wrestlers, Ken Kuhlman, front, and Pete Barnhiiel, rear. Both matmen ara juniors on coach Dutch Simons' team. Tornadoes Next For I(U Grappling Team Coach Dutch Simons' Klamath Union High School wrestlers dip Into Southern Oregon conference work Thursday afternoon at Med ford when they face the Black Tor nado mat squad in the first of three bouts this week. Following the conference encoun ter at Medford, the Pel grapplers will face the Corvallis High School wrestlers Saturday morning at Cor- Gun Store, Blues Victors The DeMolay Blues pounded out a 47-20 win over their brothers, the DeMolay Golds, and the Gun Store turned back Heaton'a Steel 45-41 In two Victory League games played last night at Mills School. Dale McKlnney paced the Blues to their win by hitting IS points, while Dick Sumner added 10. High for the Golds was Tim Hayden with five. The halftlme score t'ave the Golds a 18-8 margin. Brent Caldwell and Jim Hines poured 12 points apiece through the nets to lead the Gun Store vic tory. Walt Johnson tallied 12 for the losers, who held a 25-20 half time lead before falling under the Gunners second half drive. Malin Turns Back Wildcats, Freshmen Malin won both games in a Tues- program against the KUHS Wild cats and Freshman. The Malin A team whipped the 'Cats 68-37 and the Bs turned back the Frosh 43-32. Allen Myers and Norm Oliva led the Malin varsity with 17 points apiece, while Darryl Rusth hit 11 for the Wildcats. Shuff-Stuff AMERICAN LEAGUE Last night's results: South Sixth 0 Armory 4 Round-Up 3 Drumstick 1 Kanteen 0 Bill's 4 vallis. and that night, the White- birds will seek to turn an iron man stunt as they take on the Oregon State College Rooks. Tomorrow, In Medford, Simons' chargers will be out to post vic tory number two over the Torna do team, and register conference triumph number three against no setbacks. Earlier In the season the Pels tumbled Medford and Grants Pass. While the varsity matmen are clashing with Medfori Thursday afternoon, one KU Junior varsity team will remain with their older brothers to face the Medford Jay vees, while a second squad will Journey to Eagle Point for a bat tle with the Rogue Valley A-2 school's grappling squad. Pelican and Jayvee grapplers making the trip to Medford are Bill Badorek, Larry Bndorek, Pete Barnhisel, Gene Dexter, Larry Bleak, Jim Brown, Pedro Colley, Gary Cramer, Harold Day, Jim Haklnson, Burnard Hardman, Dan Hitchcock, Gary Kianenburg, Ken Kuhlman, Bob Leeling, Dave Leel- ing. Rush Long, Lyle McFarland, Victor Nork. Merle Neff, Dnrryl Peterson. Hon Fhalr, Gary Price, Gary Roberts, Roy Robb, C. B. Simons. Bill Steincr and manager Tim Hnyden. Those Jayvees who will meet Ea gle Point are Jerry Alley, Larry Biisben, Don Hoyal, Ray Johnson, Doug Klrkpatrick, Glenn Michael, Bill Montgomery, Leon Reece. Con. rad Relnmlller, Ollbcrt Roberts, Roy Stubbs, Dennis Tonelll. Ronel Weber and Manager Tom Milne. Saturday's match with Corvallis High will be a non-conference clash for the Pels, as will the evening match with the Rooks. Sat urday night's tussle will be fea tured as the preliminary bouts to the Pacific Coast Conference meet ing between UCLA's mat team and Oregon State's varsity. Hal Wood's Mid-Week Short Shofs By HAL WOOD United Preas Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO tUP) Short shots: Southlanders claim the best basketball player in the United States is Willie Naulls of UCLA and the pro scouts are inclined to agree. Naulls leads his team In scoring average with 22.8 points per game: shooting average, .395; re bounds, 16.8; and free throw shoot ing, .771. The Bruins face Stanford this week-end in what could be the deciding games of the Pacific Coast conference championship race and they boast a seven- game win streak. Last team to beat them? University of San! Francisco Dons, of course. SwaDS. the Islns hnrn. l llclari I as an 8-5 choice to win the S 100.000 San Anita handicap, in the Callente future book. So if you don't like the price, j you might be interested in some I 500-1 shots like Bryn, Jack Albert, Knockmealdown or Royal Dust, i me une uoDDy Brocalo. winner of the Tanforan handicap, but a -...uim-Kisw uuisiier in a nock of big stakes, is 5-1. In case vnn wra thinlrtnn all Olvmnin nrtlvltv ! n...v ..n the Bames in Anelralla in I fall, think again. A note from Jim Glaser, Lake 1 .ncumer 01 me ' Olympic equestrian committee, re-1 minds that the equestrian end of' the losa nu.iniA m. , i . , , .j.-.p.v s.iiicn will O. held at Stockholm, Sweden, June iv to 10. Bill RtlSKfl vat...t.n... .n American from USF, has plaved only one full game all year, and wmb WHS BKamSL IMA "avmni .1.1 " pulled by California. In 18 games vyui 10 last nigmi, Russell play ed an average of 30 minutes per game, just three-auarterK f til;. He is averaging 18.6 points per I minutes In nthAi ti.ni.rf. 1, u Played a full game and retained nis scoring pace, he would come up with something like 30 points per game (it says herel). The Sugar-Ray Roblnson-Bobo Olson fight In Los Angeles Is ex pected to do a $200,000 gate, big gest in California history. Previous tops: Rocky Marclano-Don Cockell J196.000; Ezzard Charles-Pat Val entino, 1107,000; Ike Williams Enrique Bolanos, S163.000; Vlnce Martinez-Art Aragon, $130,000. PRO BASKETBALL Tuesday's Results New York 113. Boston 103 Philadelphia 128, Syracuse ti OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mr. J. E. Earler Jo E trier Jr. Prcprltlora The World' Finest Bourbon, Since 1795 4" "fifth 300 PINT Here's new PULL for your tractor! BRING IT IN FOR AN Take advantage of this special tune-up offer now. You'll save money by getting the complete job in one "package." Slop in today. Savings "package" for all makes and models. 600 Spring Phone 5153 Fred E. Barnett Co. I a Beam J t y i! "'" whisht Zr 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 tattei like Beam ... only Beam tastes so good. IIM ICAK II HOOF KtlTTUCKT JTIUieKT lOVliM WHISHT IANCS I. IUM DWIUMC C0.,CUIWfl, IT.. r 4 - 'A , w p 1 1 A 'si -fj MsW.-JaM.ai.nMaMalHalMaBaalMaas.lllHs.11. IHPa'-. i Tttitint " WaaMaaaMfi '" S?iiVllhf' fi1f " 23-POUND SAVAGE SILVER SALMON FROM QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. This fish cam from '.'Copper Bay" and ALL "TOP TEN" silvers in Field ft Stream Mageiine'i an nual competition cam from this on bay. Jim Bond will tell you about this fishing so close to Klamath Falls. THK1E GREAT FILillS In Sparkling Color 1. 'Fishing Across Canada' Canada's finest fishing From the Atlantic to the Pacific Spectacular camera action shots Giant Blufin tuna, pike, walleye, northern lake trout, Kamloops, rainbow, savage sliver salmon Giants of fresh and salt water Giants that "Put the Big Bend" In fine rods The whole family will enjoy this film. 2 ligerland Adventure' The symbol of the jungle, cunning, Incredible strength, flawlessly beau tiful that Is the tiger. Jim Bond takes you into the ungles of India to hunt tiger, leopard and other big game. And more than that, Jim Bond gives you a vivid, a most enlightening picture of the India to today. 3. 'Blow the Wild Whale' Amaiing, vividly filmed action pictures ef modern-day whaling. Photo graphed en the broad Pacific, this suspense-packed film shows the stalking of the great beasts, the harpooning, the terrific fight, and finally the processing of the whales. This picture will really open your eyes. WED., THURS., FRIDAY. FEB. 15,16,17 THE ARMORY DOORS OPEN AT 7:00; SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 Admission: ADULTS Only 1.10; CHILDREN Only 50c Taxes Included Tickets Available: ' POOLE'S SPORTING GOODS - THE GUN STORE ALSO AT THE DOOR Sponsored by: Klamath Sportsmen's Association i7- 1 WW- m-Mi. f;,'
