MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Portland U. S7, Seattle U 14
Saturday's Reiults
FAR WEST
Washington 70. Oregon 61
UCLA 81, Stanford 72 (overtime) i
Southern Cal 85. Washington State
54
California 67. Idaho 58
Seattle U. 69, Portland U. 62
Pacific U. 64, Lewis it Clark 62
Willamette 59. Whitman 42
Eastern Oregon 70, Oregon Tecb
67
Whitworth 72. British Columbia 68
Seattle Pacific 87, St. Martin's 79
Central Washington 86, P u g e t
Sound 69
Wesiern Washington 78, E a s t e r
Washington 62
Wenatchee J.C. 92, Yakima J.C.
77
Grays Harbor J.C. 64. Lower Co
lumbia J.C. 54
Sknsiit Valley J.C. 71, Centralis
J.C. 63
Olynipia J.C. 80. Everett J.C. 73
Washington Frosh 113,. Longview
Loggers (AAU) 86
Utah 82, Brigham Young 63
Denver 81. New Mexico 61
Colorado 71, Kansas State 53
Colorado A&M 66. Wyoming 55
EAST
Dartmouth 83. Holy Cross 67
Niagara 73, St. John's (Blcn) 64
Yale 72. Cornell 60
Columbia 87, Harvard 61
Pennsylvania 79. Penn State 72
' Brown 82, Princeton 79
SI. Josephs (Pa) 84, Furman 82
Pitt 77, Army 67
Scton Hall 75, Loyola (Chicago) 67
rordham 69. Georgetown (DC) 68
Manhattan 87, Canisius 85 (Double
overtime)
Colby 98, Connecticr 93
SOl'TH
Vanderbilt 107. Louisiana State 68
North Carolina 83, Virginia 72
Richmond 103, Villanova 73
Wake Forest 80. Duke 77
North Carolina Stale 95, South Car
olina 68
Mississippi state 75. Tennessee 58
West Virginia 84, Virginia Tech 62
Georgia Tech 79. Tulanc 77
Kentucky 88, Mississippi 49
Alabama 94. Georgia 69
Louisville 76, Marquette 65
Maryland 67, George Washington
46
Notre Dame 70. Navy 63
Washington & Lee 99. The Citadel
67
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 119. Morehead (Ky) 113
Dayton 76, St. Francis (Pa) 41
Illinois 111, Ohit state 64
Indiana 97, Michigan 73
Iowa 70. Northwestern 65
Kansas 80, Nebraska 56
Minnesota 77. Wisconsin 71
Iowa State 88. Missouri 85 (over
time) Wichita 86. Bradley 59
Houston 67. St. Louis 66
Tulsa 61, Detroit 55
yOL'THWEST
Rice 86, Arkansas 65
Texas 74. Texas Christian 67 "
Downtown
Fund Revealed
SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) The
existence of a "downtown fund"
for aid to University of Washing
ton athletes was confirmed Sun
day night by its proprietor but
he denied It was used to pay "sal
aries" to football players.
R. C. (Torchy) Torrance. Seattle
businessman known as the chief
recruiter of football talent for the
university, said the "downtown
fund does exist " But he said it
does not contain the 875.000 wide
ly rumored.
Torrance made his remarks in
a radio-television broadcast set up
lo answer the charges of ousted
Football Coach Johnny Chcrberg
that Torrance was pnrt of an "un
happy triumvirate" which brought
about Cherbcrg's firing.
Just about everyone knew about
the fund. Torrance said, except
top university officials, and
"thev've heard rumors."
"Every conference school and
. orv other universitv of anv con-
sequence knows of such funds,
Torrance said.
Cherbei g told a committee of the
Washington State Legislature that
Torrance got him kicked oul be
cause "Torrance was afraid he
would lose control of thi fund un
less I was out of the picture."
The Legislature is investigating
the disturbed athletic picture at
Washington.
Football TV
Plans To Be
Talked Soon
CHICAGO '.P Football Tele
vision plans for 1!56 will be dis
cussed this vcr-k by the National
Collegiate Mhletie 'Assn. Televi
sion Committee.
The NCAA-TV group opened a
three-dav meeting Monday to pre-
line ui last veni a ns.wu.riwiivi,-
ai basis.
After the plan is formulated by
the 12-man committee, it will be
March I. The members will then!
vote on (he plan for whlrh a two- the trouble, he aald Sunday.
thirds vote is necesary lor adop- i MAN OF i EAR
tlon. ' AWARD I BEI.LTNGHAM. Wash.. (UPt
Walter Byers. executive director, v.,.. Stanford fullback Bill Tsrr last
of the NCAA ald the plan will ARCADIA, cant. lUPi-Veteran n,Jht rhov.n yvhalrom Coun-
not be announced until it is mailed Jockey Johnny Adams will be pre- tv $ mtn 0( ,ht c,r ln attjletlcs
to Ihe membership. ''n"'d ;;!" ,h' "venth annual for mv
Last vears program included George woolt Memorial Jockey ArK),.i jnn persons attending a
eight national telecasts and fiv Award today for "outstanding con- junior Chamber of Commerce ban
regional dates over a 13-week perl- Uibutlons to racing." Adams, one quet here selected Tarr from
ed. Departing from restricted na- of four American riders with 2.000 among seven nominees for the
tlonal television, the plan was well or more victories, was voted the , award. The former Belltnghem
received although some lnstitu- award by wriwrs covering with i High School football star was on
tlons were in favor of less controls. Santa Anita meeting. hand to accept the plaque.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repealed dally, ?fc
Baylor 85. Texas A&M 66
Arizona 75. New Mexico AfcM 11
Texas Western 91, Arizona State
(Tempt) 84
Oregon Prep Basketball
Medford 65, Ashland 49
Baker 69. Milton-FTeewater 56
Roseburg 61, Marshfield 54
Corvallis 74. Redmond 56
Pendleton 72, La Grande 4
Grants Pass 47. Klamath Falls 46
Lakeview 65. Burns 62
Seaside 60. Rainier 49
Cottage Grove 84, North Bend 73
Maupin 58. Moro 34
Hermiston 58, Wy'East 31
Culver 76, Sisters 66
PRO BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Syracuse 101. Rochester 74
Boston 116. New York 108
Philadelphia 97, St. Louis 79
Fort Wayne 82. Minneapolis 78
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia 117. Minneapolis 102
New York 107. St. Louis 91
Rochester 97, Fort Wayne 93
Sugar Ray
Has Plenty
Of Opposition
By JACK HAND
The Associated Press
Everybody wants to fight Sugar
Ray Robinson. That's the only way
to explain the lively activity in the
middleweight division since Sugar
Ray knocked off Bobo Olson to win
back the title.
With a Roblnson-Clson rematch
set for Los Angeles April 20, the
other 160-pounders are forming a
long line. Kaipn (Tiger) Jones,
who was the last to beat Robinson,
strengthened his bid last week by
knocking out rugged Tony Baldonl.
Another pack of middlewelghts is
ready to face the cameras this
week.
Hardy (Bazooka) Smallwood and
Ray Drake, a pair of 160-pounders
from Brooklyn who don't figure in
anybody's title plans at the pres
ent, top the card tonight at St.
Nicholas Arena in New York.
Du Mont will telecast.
Eduardo Lausse. the left-hooking
Argentine, definitely has ideas
about a title match later In the
year. He Is unbeaten in his last 32
starts with only one draw against
Milo Savage on Jan. 6. Lausse
meets Bob Boyd, a fast-improving
Chicago contender, in the Wednes
day show from Chicago.
Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer of West
Jordan. Utah, ran up a string of
29 consecutive victories until Oil
Turner outpointed him at Brook
lyn last April 4. Fullmer got even
by beating Turner In a rematch at
Salt Lake City June 20 and they've
been talking about a "rubber"
match ever since.
Originally scheduled for Jan. 20
at Syracuse, N.Y., the third Full.
mer-Turner bout had to be put
oack because of Fullmer a Illness.
Now that he is fully recovered the
big rematch has been set for Fri
day at Madison Square Garden.
Ted Kroll Has
Tucson Win
TUCSON. Ariz. (UP) The best
tournament golf of his career
made veteran pro Ted Kroll. of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 42.000 rich
er today as he and the rest of the
touring professionals headed Into
Texas for more stops on the winter
circuit.
Kroll captured the 11th edition
of the $10,000 Tucson Open Sun
day with a 72-hole total of 264.
the lowest in his career. The total
16 strokes under par for the El
Rio Country Club course was on
ly a stroke off the tourney record
set by Llovd Mangrum of Apple
Valley, Calif., in 1949.
Next stop on the tournamenl
trail Is the S20.0O0 Texas Open
! which begins Thursday in San An
tonio.
In his final five-under-par 66
round. Kroll held off a bid by Dow
Finsterwald, a wise - cracking
youngster with only four and a
helf years on the golfing circuit.
Finsterwald shot a 67 todav for
a 72-hole score of 267. three strokes
behind Kroll.
Gene Littler of Palm Spiings.
Ca'if.. firishrd in third place with
3S8. Tied for fourth at 269 were
Abilene Tex
Don January, of
Paul Harney. Belton. Mass., and
Lionel Hebert. Erie. Pa.
Far down the list was Tommv
Bolt who left the course today In
a three-way tie for seventh place
with a 270 total.
McElhenny Says
He's "Hurting Bad"
SAN FRANCISCO tP Halfback
Hush McElhennv svs he still has
quite a bit of pain" and is going
to give un his inh wiih the n
Francisco 49ers "If my foot both -
-
j The 8re8t P" runner hurt the
foot In an exhibition last season
and never regained too speed.
again" this week to trv to find'
FLY TYERS
Full Stock of Materials
The Gun Store
714 MAIN
Ph. 3H3
Denver
Ski Men
Win Meet
RENO, Nev., (UP) The Uni
versity of Denver Ski team won
the Nevada Winter Carnival yes
terday, bagging two firsts and two
seconds In the three-day competi
tion. The Rockv Mountain team,
which won the downhill and slalom
races and placed second in the
jumping and cross country events,
collected a total of 391.4 points.
Idaho was second with 371.2 with a
win in the jumping competition.
Colorado got 361.6 icr tniro. ioi
lowed by Western Stale College,
Deni'on. Colo., with 360.2.
Idaho's Eric Berggren took indi
vidual jumping honors yesterday
with lumps of 133 and 135 for 215
points. 8teph Rieschel of Western
State was second witn in poinis
and Reider Ullevalsetor of Idaho
third with 213.9. Nevada co-ed
Candv Zimmerman outreored 30
other girls in yesterday's "powder
puff" Jump and racing competition.
The carnival was marred bv the
death of Nevada skier Jim Gilbert.
19. who died nf Injuries suffered in
an auto accident. Two other Neva
da skiers were hurt In the smash
up but not seriously.
Olher point totals for the com
petition were: Utah 352.5; Wash
ington State 324.1; Whitman Col
lege 307.4- Nevada 300.6: Stanford
2S3.3; Sierra College 286.3; UCLA
286: California 270.3; San Jose
State 255, and Oregon State 212.3.
15 Trout
Limit Asked
By California
FRESNO (UP) The California
Wildlife Federation, representing
651 sportsmen's clubs in the state,
was on record today In favor of
retaining the daily 15 trout limit
except in Southern California
areas.
The federation made the decision
during the weekend at the request
or Northern caniornia representa
tives headed by John F. Reglnato,
general manager of the Shasta-
Cascade Wonderland Association
with headquarters tn Redding.
Reginato explained fishing pres
sure on northern streams was not
so great as In Southern California.
As a result, he said there should be
no reduction to a 10 fish limit.
The Department of Fish and
Game has recommended to the
commission that the 10 limit be
imrjosed In all areas except Sono
ma, Mendocino. Humboldt, Del
Norte. Trinity and Siskiyou coun
ties and west of Highways 97 and
99 except the Sacramento River.
The federation s recommendation
will be submitted to the commis
sion Feb. 24 in Los Angeles when
a final decision Is scheduled to be
made (or 1956 angling regulations.
Syracuse
Closing In
By UNITED PRESS
The defending champion Syra
cuse Nationals started to close in
todav In a playoff berth in the
National Basketball Assn. as Vince
Boryla, New York's new coach,
started to discover the headaches
that plagued Joe Lapchick.
The Nats, buried in last place
In the Eastern Division, caine
through with a thumping 101-74
victory on Sunday and pulled to
within two games of the third
plsce New York Knicks, who
bowed to Boston, 116-108.
In other Sunday games, all day
affairs, the Fort Wayne Pistons
increased their Western Division
lead to six full games by beating
Minneapolis. 82-76. and the East
ern Division leading Philadelphia
Warriors downed the St. Louis
Hawks. 87-78.
Boryla. tn his second game as
Knick coach since succeeding Joe
Lapchick. suffered his first defeat
as Boston came from off an 85-81
deficit to win in the final period.
Bill Sharman paced the Celts with
29 points and Carl Braun led the
Knicks with 22.
Fay Crocker In
Miami Win Box
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. 'ifl
seven-foot putt that fell and
three-foot putt that didn't com -
blned to make Fay Crocker the
winner of the Mi3mi Beach Worn -
! en'5 0pen Colf Tournmnt Ior 'he !
The putt that didn't fall was
Patty Berg's, and the veteran i
St. Andrews, 111., pro had to takei
second place, one stroke behind
the smiling South American.
Miss Crocker and Miss Berg
were all even coming Into the 18th
no1r , i
Miss Crocker. National Open !
champion who registers out of j
Montevideo. Uruguay, posted a 1
it ii am I- ii.. le.hAla tnxm-.i
i ment. Pattv had 71-74-145. Men s
Pr 'or tne s.esT-yara .ormana
1 Shores course is 36-36 72.
1 Rth Jessen. a Seattle amateur.
ana
pro.
in the final round and pulled Into
a tie for third at 148 with Cathy
Cornelius of Lake Worth. Fla
Mrs. Cornelius shot a final round
Put your Buick
in Buick hands
Economy - thru - Service
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
If ecu
US Heading Toward Good
Showing in Track Events
NEW YORK (UP) The mile
may have lost Its traditional place
as the "glamor race," but the evi
dence continues to pile up from
the indoor track season that the
United States will have Its usual
brilliant team In this year's Olym
pic games.
The latest returns today are
world record performances by shot
putter Parry O'Brien and Speedy
Nashua
Got Swaps
Worried?
By GAYLE TALBOT
MIAMI, Fla. ( They could be
wrong, but the men who surround
Nashua and refer to him as "the
millionaire" do not expect to see
their old rival Swaps at Gulf
stream Park next month. Or any
where else, ever again.
A couple of them were discussing
it in front of Nashua's stall the
other morning while the golden
colt was being readied for his dally
workout, which is one of the most
popular shows being offered in
Florida this winter.
"Well," said the first one as he
squinted at his morning paper. "I
see where Swaps had a real good
workout yesterday. Do you sup
pose they're really going to get
him ready to come East and
tackle this horse again?"
"Naw," came the impatient re-
Joinder, "read on down. While
Swaps was having all that workout
they also were pulling him out of
another big race out there. What
are they saving him for? Those
fellows are too smart to match
him against Mickey here again."
Not understanding quite all he
heard, this correspondent asked
why the proprietors of the Ken
tucky Derby winner might be un
wise to send him against Nashua
again when Gulfstream Park was
ready to put up. a 8100.000 purse
for such a meeting.
"If they know anything." It was
explained, "and I'm pretty sure
they do. they know that a horse
as smart as Swaps doesn't get over
the kind of licking we gave him
In Chicago last summer. Don't
think he won't remember the horse
that did it to him the next time he
sees him. They said that Summer
Tan had acute Indigestion or some
thing of the kind after Mickey got
through with him last year. All he
had was a broken heart, and we
gave It lo him. When we finish
with 'em they don't come back,
do they, Mickey?"
H0CKEY
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
New York 2, Detroit I
Montreal 7. Boston 1
Toronto 1, Chicago 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence 6. Cleveland a
Buffalo 6. Pittsburgh 4
Springfield 8. Hershey 3 '
WESTERN LEAGUE
No game scheduled
Saturday's Results
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
Toronto 5, New York 0
Boston 3. Detroit 2
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Providence 4, Pittsburgh 2
Cleveland 6, Springfield 2
Hershey 10, Buffalo 3
WESTERN LEAGI'E
Vancouver 4, Seattle 2
1 New Westminster 6. Victoria 4
i Calgarv 5. Edmonton 2
. saskatoon s. Brandon 2
Hockey Race
Edge Narrows
By UNITED PRESS
'
Only three points separate the
fourth place Toronto Maple Leafs
and the last-place Chicago Black
Hawks In the National Hockey
Lenmie toriav. and from the looks
! of things, the tight three-club race t
t ior ine issv pnyon spoi prooaoiy
I won't be settled until the final
games of the season.
The Leafs battled back to tie
the Black Hawks. 1-1. Sunday
night as both club's picked up a
point on the fifth-place Boston
Bruins, who were burled by the
Montreal Canadiens, 7-1. Boston
trails Toronto by two points.
In other action, the Rangers,
paced by Danny Lewickl. defeated
the third-place Detroit Red Wings.
2-1.
RELOADERS
JUST RECEIVED
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CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Charley Jenkins, plus star efforts
by Bob Richards, Amie Sowell,
Lee Calhou. and Bob Barksdale.
in Saturday night's New York A.
C. games at Madison Square Gar
den. The Baxter Mile usually Is the
top event of this carnival, but a
poor field, a slow race, and a
debated decision left the fans hoo-
lng and tossing paper down on '
the track.
Irlshnn Ron Delany of Villa
nova won the mile, his filth
straight this season. But the time
was a dull 4:14.' the "big stars"
were missing, and a lot of folks
thought Delany should have been
disqualified for a shoving Incident
with George King of New York
University on the next-to-last Isp.
The officials debated that one for
quite a spell before confirming De
lany as the winner.
The fans also did some booing
when Vlllanova's George Sydnor
was named the winner by an eye
lash over Duke's Dave Sime In the
60-yard dash. Slme. sensation of
the sprints, got his usual bad start
and either just was or Just
wasn't nipped by Sydnor at the
tape, depending on where you sat
and whom you were rooting for.
But O'Brien was tremendous.
The world shot putt record holder
flipped the ball 69 feet, nine inches
for a new indoor record only
three Inches short of the fabled
60-foot mark. O'Brien Is the only
man who's ever passed the mark,
and his outdoor record Is 60 feet,
10 Inches.
Jenkins set a new standard with
56.4 seccrds in the Buermeyer 500
yard run, this being one of the
very few meets In which that dis
tance is run.
Richards, Olympic pole vault
champion, soared over the 15-foot
mark for the 89th time in his ca
reer with 15 feet, one inch and
continues to seem a certain gold
medal winner in this year's Olym
pics. Sowell. the Pittsburgh flash,
won the half-mile In 1:51.8 for an
other brilliant effort this season.
Barksdale, from Morgan State
College, set a new meet record
with a six-toot, nine-inch high
jump.
FBI Agent Horace Ashenfelter
the Olympic steeplechase cham
pion, won the two-mile for the
sixth straight but his time was
9:06.6.
TIME OUT
"Well, Junior ahouldn't have been
playing with mj bowling ball . , .
He mlght've done some thing
serious like nick or scratch It!"
DID WINTER
CRIPPLE
YOUR CAR?
SV)'m'
FRONT END
SPECIAL
A
Value
Now . . .
HERE'S WHAT WE DO . .
( Correct Cotter
Correct Comber
Correct Toe-In or Toe
Out
Tighten and Adjust
Steering
FIRESTONE
STORES
6th I Pino
Ph. 3234
St
Big Guns
To Meet
In NCAA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Willie Naulls and Bill Russell,
two of the best big men In West
Coast basketball, will meet March
16 at the NCAA regional tourna
ment unless there Is a king-sized
upset.
The tournament's opening game
at Corvallis. Ore., matches the
champs of the Pacific Coast Con
ference and the California Basket
ball Assn. and Monday Naulls
UCLA team led the PCC while
Russell's San Francisco Dons top
ped the CBA. And there's little
chance either will be pushed out.
Naulls hit for 37 points Satur
day as the Bruins dropped Stan
ford Into sixth place.
UCLA beat Stanford. 50-48. Fri
day and, 81-72 Saturday in an
overtime.
That left UCLA with an 8-0 PCC
record against 8-2 for second place
southern Cal. USC whipped Wash-
rngton St a,te twice, 76-55, an 1 85-54
This Friday and Saturday. Stan
ford plays at USC. UCLA at Ore
gon State. Washington State at
Cal and Washington at Idaho. Ore
gon is idle.
California won two at Idaho. 54-
44 and 67-58.
Washington won two from Ore
gon. 68-50 and 70-61.
Center Bruno Boln set an all-
time Washington record for a soph
omore as he dropped in 30 points
to lead the Huskies to their Satur
day night victory. But Washington
had to come from behind to pull
tne game out of the fire, After
trailing most of the first half. Ore
gon went ahead 42-38 early in Ihe
second period. Ray Bell and Jerry
Ross scored 16 points apiece to
share scoring honors for the
Ducks.
At Los Angeles, Southern Cali
fornia pulled away to a 47-24 ball
time lead over Washington Slate
and was never threatened. Larry
Beck was high man for the Cou
gars with 11 points. Jim Dunne
scored 15 for the Trojans.
California and Idaho battled to
35-35 halftlme tic. The Bears
tightened their defense In the sec
ond half and outpointed the home
team 32-23. Jay Buhlcr of Idaho
took scoring honors with 22.
AHL Race Sees
Providence Win
By UNITED PRESS
The first - place Providence
Reds, taking advantage of a sud
denly porous Pittsburgh defense,
opened up an eight-point lead over
the second-place Hornets today in
the American Hockey League
race.
The Reds started a profitable
weekend by defeating the Hornets
4-2, Saturday night and then wal
loped the Cleveland Barons, 5-3,
Sunday, while Pittsburgh dropped
a 6-4 decision to third-place Buf
falo.
In other Sunday action. U last
place Springfield Indians, hope
lessly out of contention for a play
off berth, burled the Hershey
Bears, 8-3.
JIM ION
IN PERSON
The Jim Bond
SHOW
pall
l YX T-H-E E-N-D
"If you hunted tiger the way I did," commented world famous biq game
hunter Jim Bond, "you'd probably loie your neck."
THREE GREAT ADVENTURE FILMS
In Sparkling Color In Sparkling Color
1. "T-l-G-E-R-L-A-N-D A-D-V-E-N-T-U-R-E"
2. "F-l-S-H-l-N-G A-C-R-O-S-S -C-A-N-A-D-A"
3. "B-L-O-W T-H-E W-l-L-D W-HA-L-E"
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Feb. 15, 16. 17
Doon Open at 7, Show at B p.m.
THE ARMORY
ADMISSION: ADULTS ONLY $1.10, CHILDREN ONLY SOc
Taxes Included
TICKETS AVAILABLE;
The Gun Store
Roberti at Town and Country
Joe't Sportinq Goods
Hoi's Sport Shop
Poole's Sportinq Goods
The Driftwood
Keno General Store
Alto At The Door
SPONSORED BY: KLAMATH SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION
BETTER GET YOUR TICKETS
If You Lead A Dog's
Life, Mister, Consider
Yourself As Being Lucky!
By OSCAR FRAI.KY
t'nltfd Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) The next
time somebody tells you he's lead
ing a dog s lite congratulate
him !
For as the Westminster Kenne!
Club show opened at Madison Sq.
Garden loday. these facts were
made public as result of an ex
haustive survey:
1. Dogs, on the average, eat bet
ter than people.
2. Table scrapping your hound
is norriDie.
3. Show ouns receive the- same
vitamins you do and aome you
aoni
4. Most dogs are pampered and
overfed.
5. More poodles sit on more laps
thsn people.
This last fact is the one which
intrigues me the most. As a fair
replica of a bald-headed schnauzer.
iff been ages and ages since any
body said "Here, boy" and Invited
me to sit on her lap.
As a matter of red-fneed fact,
it's been a long, long time since
even a lady poodle accepted such
an Invitation from me. But the
Malin Whips
Tule Honkers
Malin avenged an earlier season
loss to the Tulelake Honkers Satur
day night at Malin by walloping
tne line Hign cagers, 60-41 In a
non league gnme. The win was Ma
lta's 17th against a single loss.
Norm Ollva scored 30 lo lead the
Mustang victory while Gary Dnhle
led the losers with 18 points. Malin
held the lead at all of the quarter
marks. 17-11, 28-22 and 42-32.
Malin also won the preliminary
game by dumping the Tulelake Bs,
67-50.
Shortscore:
rot. Malin tftO) Talrllka (41)
r. Myrra (7 Carroll (0i
F. Dokkcn ioi Moore ot
C. Ollva 1301 Dahla list
O. Jnhniion 4 Stump 121
U. Mevakal tai Clark 112
Suba for Malm: Saundera 141 and
Harmon t2l. Suba for Tulelake: Smith
131. Offlctala: Kimplon and Young.
TRAINING
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP) .
The St. Louis Cardinals opened
their spring training camp Sun-,
day with 48 players, including!
some of the varsity, reporting toj
new Manager r'red Hutchinson.
There was no batting practice.!
Hutchinson had the athletes run-1
nlng. throwing and Umbering up,
for two hours. '
NEW LOCATION
1939 So. Sixth St.
TROY V. COOK
Across From Klamath Valley Lumber
f ! trtfi f aT I
poodle cut from whom I obtained
this Information insists that the
French window washers are on the
upswing, followed as of now by
boxers, German shepherds and
cocker spaniels.
So, If by some chance you are
a German shepherd, or maybe
even a naturalized boxer, you still
have a chance. Certainly the way
t!ie sirens ot Ihe screen are taking
to the poodles you could do worse
working for living, .
You think you're doing pretty
SCoo, prooamy. wnen you gran a
cuP black Java tor oreaklast
a nam on rye for lunch and find
a can opener gracing a can of
beans and a note from mama
when you arrive at your well
mortgage chateau come nlghtlall.
Better you should live in a kennel.
Dog owners In the show racket
dote on stulfing their choosy can
ines with fresn meat ("the best
grade, please"), cereals, cottage
cheese, fish, meat, kibble and "sel
dom evah, my dealt" with canned
dog food.
And you're a real bum, buster,
if you feed Fido the scraps left
over from dinner. That may be
good enough lor you and yaur
brood with the butch haircuts.
But waddaya trying t'do, ruin
your dog's stomach?
Now when you and I get a cold,
upset stomach, touch of tonsililis,
etc., we grab a' couple of aspirin,
chase it with several hookers of
hot syrup and forget the whole
thing. Not your dog fancier. He's
for vitamins. Tney measure per-
vinal into his food, children's vita
mins into his malteds and grown
up supplements into his nightly
hot toddy.
The vets complain that most of
the poor fuzzy dears in their rhlne
stone collars brought In for con
sultation are victims of improper
feeding "mostly pampering and
overfeeding."
So you'd better give Junior a
shot of Rover's vitamins and boot
him outside with the cat.
HAVING
TV
TROUBLES?
STONER
ELECTRONICS
Phone 6800 or 2-0242
4842 So. 6th
T-H-E E-N-D
Of A
"C-A-T-T-L-E
K-l-L-L-l-N-G"
T-l-G-E-R