WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
PGA Champ Blasts
Shorts On Fairways
By OSCAR FR ALE Y
Vnilcd Pres Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Doug Ford.
Jthe Prolessional colters Assn.
Vhampion, hit the conversational
tall out of bounds today by assert
ing that dolls in shorts should not
ilecorate the fairways.
iFord was not putting the knock
n what are known as Bermuda
Shorts. He was applaudini a ban
rn short shorts.
j Personally. I don't see how a
V.uy with an eye like that could
jilt the world's biggest green from
(the apron.
I Bermuda shorts, for my few
jaltry pesos, should only be worn
Ijume. They make a tomato look
1 113 if she started out to wear shorts
nbghtJbBI
i
I f BV THE, lutM
I PORTLAND, ore Jimmy war
Vnez, 160. Phoenix, knocked out
feter Mueller, 162, Germany, 5.
fALVESTON. Tex Alex Varg
as, 140, Galveston, knocked out
Voung Junior, 137, Albany, N.Y.
t-
SALT LAKE CITY Mllo Sav
age. 160, Salt Lake City, outpoint
ed Esau Ferdinand, 162, Los Ang
eles, 10.
I miami BEACH. Fla Rocky
Randell, 139 J4. Tampa, outpoint
ed Andy Arel, 135, Massena, w.x.
10.
HOLYOKE. Mass Andre Tes
tier, 164, Springfield, Mass. out
pointed Sammy Walker, 160,
Epringfield, 10.
Lakers Win As
St. Louis Bows
(' By L'NITED PRESS
. The Minneapolis Lakers moved
a half-game ahead of St. Louis
today in the close battle for the
last playoff berth in the Western
Division of the National Basket
ball assn. as a result of a 110-97
Victory over Rochester.
I The New York Knickerbockers
handed St. Louis a 103-99 defeat
In the only other league action
Tuesday night. Both games were
on a twin bill In St. Louis.
Five Lakers scored In double
figures, led by big Clyde Lovel
lette with 22 points, as Minnea
polis moved ahead in the first
quarter and led comfortably the
rest of the way. Player-coach
Bobby Wanzer led the Royals with
19 points.
The Knicks blew 15 points of a
. 16-point lead before turning back
i St. Louis. Harry Gallatin led the
Knicks with 19 points, but league
scoring leader Bob Pettlt had 30
(or the Hawks.
and never came uo with enough
nerve to finish the Job.
Doug sounds very much like t
lad who frowns on one-piece bath
ing suits. Greek art and ham sand
wiches which aren't disguised with
plenty of lettuce. I'm surprised
he doesn't suggest that weight lift
ers perform in raccoon coats.
The man sort of lips his hand,
however, when he discusses ladies'
bright - colored golf shoes. He
opines that it adds just enough
gaiety to the course "without be
ing distracting."
There. Watson old boy, you have
the real crux of the matter, a man
who plays golf for a living has to
keep his mind on the approach at
hand. Quite a few of the lads who
became distracted by the ambu
latory scenery fluffed their careers
to the tune of "In at four, out
in 0!"
But Doug Isn't being fair to the
rest of us spectators when he tries
to outlaw what, to the man lining
up a putt against a long-stemmed
background, is an occupational
hazard. Let 'em blow the putt,
says I.
So. too, does the 'usually staid
and reserved U. S. Golf Assn. For
one year the USGA had a ban
against shorts and slacks in wom
en's events. That's all it lasted.
I have a distinct suspicion that
the galleries were falling off.
Joe Dey refutes this, although
not for nothing is he known as
lie all-seeing eye of the USGA.
"Nobody in the South would, or
possibly could, play golf in the
summer if shorts were banned."
he says. "The majority of women
wear them and so do a high per
centage of the men, even at the so
called belter clubs."
Despite Doug Ford. It's Impor
tant that the ladies know this. I
wouldn't want them to take his
words to heart, or to body. Be
cause, frankly, I think they're a
on suiy.
For right next to the story which
carried his outlook, in one of
America's leading newspapers,
was an advertisement showing a
model demonstrating that the la
dies call a "foundation garment."
Now, If lingerie doesn't offend the
public eye, what's wrong with
shorts?
The answer Is obvious. It dis
tracts the men at work.
But who likes to work, anyhow?
Boy, fetch me my shorts and my
spyglass.
West Virginia
Tech Keeps Lead
' EMPORIA, Knn. W West Vir
ginia Tech stayed off the basket
ball court last week but remained
unchallenged as scoring leader
among the nation's small colleges.
TpcIi, in the lead all season, has
a 103.6 point average in 15 games,
statistics of the National Assn. of
' Intercollegiate Athletics showed
f Wednesday. The figures are for
' games through Feb. 11.
Elon N.C. held on to second
place with 94.2 point average in 21
games. Georgia Teachers, which
scored 121 points against Mercer
lust week, took over third with
9:!. 5 point average for 21 games.
Western Illinois is fourth with 02.9
point average in running up a 21-1
, rerord.
The defensive lead went to Ida
ho's Northwest Nazarene College,
which has allowed 20 opponents an
McNeese (La.) is second with a
67.8 average in 23 games.
.'3 LEADS COAST
t GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP
'North Carolina's Lennie Rosen
'Miliith of New York, scored 79
tpoints in two games last week to
take over the scoring leadership
MTday in the Atlantic Coast Con-
f erence. Rosenbluth has a pre
.fame average of 25.5 compared
jio runnerup Grady Wallace of
South Carolina, with a 23.8.
mt U
o o o o o
3GD
(SB
SEEP'
FIRESTONE
STORES
Ik l Km
Pk. 1214
City Title May
Hang On Game
Slated Tonight
There is only one game sched
uled for this evening in the City
Basketball League, but It could de
termine the league championship.
Skeet's Tavern and the National
Guard Golds are scheduled to hit
the floor at -the Altamont Gym at
7:30 p.m.
All Victory' League games to
night and next Tuesday have been
cancelled.
In last night's games, Skeets
edged out Coca Cola 61 to 5(1 and
Joslen took the measure of the
YMCA 59-47.
High point man for Skeets was
Dan Lowe, with nine. Tieing for
second honors with seven points
each were Don Stanhlll and Ed
Whitney. High point man in the
game was Ken Milligan with with
11 points for Coca Cola.
In the other game. Bud Mullins
took the scoring honors with 15
points for Joslen. His runnerup
was teammate Don Rumelhart
with nine. Top scorer for the
YMCA was Gene Fonell with 11
point;.
No Special
Plans Set
For Russ
By LEO II. PETERSON
tnitrd Pren Sports Editor
NEW YORK tUP) There will
be no concessions ior Russian and
other "Iron Curtain" athletes for
the 195ti Oiymp.c games at Mel
bourne, Australia.
Tney will be fed. housed, trans
ported and Heated like the athletes
irom tiie o'.nei' nations ol the
world, "no better, no worse."
"We made that very plain when
we invited Russia and Us satellite
countries to the games," brig.
Gen. William Bndgeford. chief
executive oiucer of uie Australian
Olympic organizing committee dis
closed. "Tnal's the only way we'll
have It and 1 anticipate no problem.'."
But he admitted that the only
word he has had from Russia is
that the invitation to compete was
accepted and that the Soviets will
send 400 athletes and officials.
"That would make It the largest
delegation for the games." Briage
ford said. "I understand the United
Sta.es delegation will be the
second largest, about 375."
This will be the second summer
Olympics In which the Russians
will compete. Their first was the
1952 games at Helsinki, only a
stone's throw from Russia.
When the Russians arrived there
with the athletes from the other
"Iron Curtain" countries, they de
manded and received their own
housing village and other facilities.
But while the Russians and their
"Iron Curtain" neighbors are wel
come in Australia, the circum
stances will not quite be the same.
Australia and Russia broke off
diplomatic relations after the
existence of a Russian spy, ring
in Australia was disclosed.
All of the preparations and plan
ning of Australian officials has
been on the theory that the Rus
sians and their neighbors will live
In the same housing development
as the athletes and officials from
all the other nations of the world.
"We couldn't segregate them If
we wanted too." Bridgeford ex
plained. "This Olympic Village is
the only place where we can house
and feed the athletes."
But if the Russians, or the U. S.
for that matter, want to bring in
tnelr own food, cooks and other
help, it will be all right.
"We are setting up some eight
or nine kitchens which will be able
to take care of special diets,
sne?ial national dishes and things
like that." Bridgeford said. "All
they have to do is tell us what
they want in the line of food and
thev will get It.
"But the dining halls are for
all a'hletes, the housing Is for all
athletes, and the facilities for
training and transportation will be
the same. We don't expect any
nation to ask us for sneclal favors,
but If they do none will be granted.
"While the athletes of the world
are here In Melbourne, they will
1 IH in all 'f
The Russians are expected to
arrive about the same time as the
United States team, about 10 davs
before the games begin on Nov. 22.
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(Tuesday's Results)
FAR WEST
Pacific Lutheran 72, Central Wash
ington 68 i
Oregon Education 91, Portland .
State 85 i
Clark J.C. 78. Olympic J.C. 64
Olympic J. C. 78. Clark J. C. 66 1
San Francisco 76, San Jose State 52
Los Angeles Loyola 70, Pepperdtne I
64 ;
College of Pacific 73, St. Marys
(Calif) 72
Carroll (Mont) 121, Montana Mines j
DO
Western Montana 72, Rocky Moun
tain 70
Oregon Tech JY
Dumps Bonanza
BONANZA The Oregon Tech
Junior Varsity thundered over Bo
nanza High varsity last night to
the tune of 42-24, but did most of
their damage in the second half.
Bonanza led at the half 12-10 af
ter the first quarter score was tied
at four-all. However, experience
and weight began to tell in the
third quarter, when the Owlets
pulled ahead 23-16.
Scorers for the Owlets were Par
rish, 13; Steumpges, 9; Bye. 6:
Bally, 8; Lekberg, 2; Fingers, 2;
Bothwell. 2. Scoring for Bonanza
were Dye. 3; Thomas, 7; Weimer,
6; Burnett, 2: Roberts. 6.
Officials were Kimpton and Russell.
Lakeview Group
Joins Rifle Club
WASHINGTON, DC The Lake
County Rifle and Pistol Club, of
Lakeview has Joined the ranks of
National Rifle Association affiliated
organizations It was announced
here today. The officers of the
newly chartered club are. presi
dent, M. F. Remsen; vice presi
dent, George Iremonger; executive
officer, Paul Cornick; secretary,
R. M. Johns and treasurer, Jim
Myerj.
The new shooting club Joins the
4.000 other rifle and pistol organ
izations from coast-to-coast now af
filiated with the NRA. national
sponsor of all organized smallbore
rule, high-power rifle and pistol
shooting in the United States. The
new local club will help promote
competitive shooting in its area
with Its members firing In local,
regional and national registered
matches and championships.
Coaches' Dream,
Sticky Ball,
Unveiled In '55
CHICAGO (UP) The coaches
dream, a sticky football, might be
the hottest ikw item in sports
equipment in 1950.
The ball, imrociuccd in Decern- t
ber, made its debut in four Bowl '
Haines, the Rose Bowl, the Senior !
Bowl, the East-West and Blue-'
Gray games, and there was only I
one lost bail due to turn bung.
Recently sporting goods dealers i
gui cr luun nv tuc utiu ni mc an
nual industry show. Before that
the ball drew approval at the Foot
ball Coaches' Convention and
made such an Impression on the
National Football League that it
was adopted as official for 1956.
The ball has a natural finish
with no coating and the manufac
turer disolayed it on scales which
measured the pull necessary to
dislodge a foot bp.'! from the grip.
The old ball slipped away with
a pull of one half o1 three quar
ters of a pound. The new one
required a 7"2 or 8 pounds pull.
Rangers Hold
Narrow NHL Lead
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Rangers' grip
on second place In the National
Hockey League standings was
shaved to a mere point today be
cause of their 5-3 loss to the press
ing Detroit Red Wings, but they
get a chance to pickup some
"breathing room" when they meet
the Chicago Black Hawks tonight.
The Red Wings scored three
times in the final period to break
open a tight game and take the
decision Tuesday night at Detroit's
Olympia. Metro Prystal was the
big man for Detroit, scoring a pair
of goals and an assist.
In tonight's only other game.
Ihe Boston Bruins are in Toronto
against the Maple Leafs.
Players Sign
PITTSBURGH Wl The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced Wednes
day the signing of two more play
ers, second baseman Johnny
O'Brien and first baseman Bob
Skinne..
O'Brien hit .299 for the Pirates
last season while skinner was clout
ing a lusty .346 for New Orleans of
the Southern Assn.
O'Brien is a former Seattle Uni
versity basketball All-America
player.
San Barbara 85. Cal Poly (San
Luis Obispo 73
Sacramento State 63, San Fran
cisco Slate 61
EAST
Providence 85. Notre Dame 83
l overture
Wagner 92. St. Johns cBkni 90
Rh:d Island 83. Brown 63
Si. Francis iBkn) 98. Mnhattan
75
St. Bonavcnture 85. Cannon (a) .
65
SOIT1I
N.C. State 90. Duke 81
George Washington 81, Wm
Mary 69
Virginia Tech 68. Wash-Lee 64 i
Maryland 81. Clemson 69
South Carolina 109. Furman 97
Mississippi 79. East-Lee 64
Fort Knox 98. Georgetown (Ky
78 !
MIDWEST ;
Canisius 85. Bowling Green 72
Marquette 73. Creighton 65 j
Oberlm 66. Akron 65
Miami (Ohio! 85. Ohio Univ 84
Washington iSt. Louis I 85, Missoul i
Mines 63 j
Pittsburgh (Kan) 81, Southwestern
(Kan) 62 i
SOI THWKST j
Rice 68. Baylor 58
Texas Tech 84. Texas 72
Stephen F. Austin 57, Texas All
51
OltKGO.N 1'ltKP BASKETBALL
McMinnville 59. Beaverton 66
South Salem 61. Sweet Home 30
St. Francis (Eugeno) 64, Junction
City 56
Corvallis 38. Central Catholic
i Portland i 36
North Salem 65. Lebanon 54
Milwatlkie 96, Oswego 60
Drain 77. Elmira 59
Gresham 68, Parkrose 55
Forest Grove 62. Newberg 46
Sutherlin 46, Myrtle Creek 37
Hillsboro 60, Oregon City 53
Roseburg 62, Coquille 47
Willamette (Eugene) 63, Pleasant
Hill 46
Molalla 50. Estacada 46
Banks 66. Dnyton 62
Sandy 72, Canby 53
Tigard 57. West Linn 66
Toledo 54, Newport 51 (overtime)
Nyssn 38. Welser. Idaho, 34
Wy'East 46. Rainier 39
Brownsville 95. Valsetr. 63
Nestucca 63. Tillamook Catholic 48
Turner 68. Mt. Angel 47
Scappoosc 61. Clatskanie 43
Hood River 63, Vcmonia 64
Gaston 61, Perrydale 38
Yamhill 59. Verboort 39
Sherwood 58, Willamina 52
Serra (Salem) 52, Gervals 42
Mill City 49. Scio 33
Aurora 45. Silverton 37
Stayton 60, Woodburn 50
Dillard 43, Bandon 40
Elkton 59, Oakland 29
Glide 65. Yoncalla 55
Riddle 42. Days Creek -41
Camas Valley 68. Canyonvlllc 59
Creswell 63, Oakridge 61
Murrain 53. Westfir 42
Waldoort 64. Florence 49
St. Mary's (Medford) 77, Jackson
ville 46
Salem Academy 55. Sheridan 50
Portland schools
Jefferson 70. Cleveland 46
Lincoln 51. Roosevelt 47
Franklin 83.' Washington 63
Grant 76, Benson 64 j
PRO BASKETBALL j
Tuesday's Results j
Minneapolis 110, Rochester 79
New York 103. St. Louis 99
r . ;. ,; . . . .: , .- " : ":;) .
i
;'r:V " . . .... . -
Shuff-Stuff
Results Tuesday:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Roundup 4. Armory 0
Bill's 4, Drumstick 0
Kanteen 3, South Sixth 1
Monday's results;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mecca 4, Tiny's 0
Suburban 3, Wocus 1
Pal's 4. Eagle 0
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It's so vivid, to beautiful and so romantic, and Jim Bond will take you Into the
" Color Camera Country
Robert Brown, writing in the Salem Capital Journal, said: "You'll not see this
kind of a show anywhere, and TV can't compete with Jim Bond's brilliant color
photography."
1. Tishing Across Canada'
Canada's finest fishing From the Atlantic to the Pacific Spectacular
camera action shots Giant Blufin tuna, pike, walleye, northern lal e
trout, Kamloops, rainbow, savage silver 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 jungles 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 of today.
3. 'Blow the Wild Whale'
Amazing, vividly filmed action pictures of modern-day whaling. Photo
graphed on 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.
Tonight Ihurs. Friday
KLAMATH FALLS
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00; SHOW STARTS AT 8:00
Admission: ADULTS Only 1.10; CHILDREN Only 50c
Taxes Included
B E T T E R G E T T H O S E T-I-C-K-E-T S N O-W.
Better go TONIGHT
TICKETS ON SALE AT: Joe's Sporting Goods, Hoi's Sport Shop
Poole's Sporting Goods, The Gun Store, Roberts at Town & Country
The Driftwood, Keno General Store
SPONSORED BY KLAMATH SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION
BETTER GET THOSE TICKETS NOW
it
; . -: i