FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NJNE
Oregon
Owls Win;
JVs Meet
Lassen JC
Oregon Tech found a surprisingly
'soft touch" Thursday night on
the OTI maples as they fashioned
a one-sided. 71-36. basketball vic
tory over the defending Southern
Oregon AAU champions. Yellow
Cab of Medford in a non-conference
game.
Theresounding triumph by coach
Wally Palmberg's' hoopsters was
the only action of the week for
the Mile High Campus, although
the Oregon Tech junior varsity
under the coaching of Jim Mc
Oown will trade baskets with Las
sen Junior College tonight and
Saturday evenh-.g at OTI.
The next cage action for the
Owls is slated to unfold next Tues
day night at Ashland as the Owls
and Red Raiders of Southern Ore
gon clash for their fourili and
final Oregon Collejiate Conference
basketball meeting of the year. At
the present time, OTI holds a 2-1
margin In the series thN season.
Then next Friday and Saturday,
Palmberg's Owls will host Ore3on
College of Education in the final
home and conference play of the
season for the Mile High Club.
Thursday evening at Oregon
Tech's gymnasium, the O.w 1 s
picked off a win, as many expect
ed they would,' but did it in a fash
ion of the c imin Karc.i winas.
Little of the respected AAU power
that was expec.?d frcni the C o
bies failed to materialize as the
Owls dominated the full-game's
play.
Only at one point within the
first five minutes of play did
the Owls take a back sor.t to the
Cabbies from Medford. With exact
ly five minutes gone in the con
test. Bill McLean, former SOC
standout, pumped in a twa-pointer
rom Jar out with a push shot tc
give Yellow C?.b a 4-3 lead. But a
ringer from the field by Ted
Fischer put the Owls in front 5-4,
a lead they never lost.
Sparked by the driving of Fisch
er and Bobby Whitman the Owl
offense bubbled up to a 32-17 half
time lead, as added backboard
help came from the two "Jumping
Johnnys" Foster and McCuich
eon and Jerry Fasteen gave the
Owls near domination1 of both
backboards.
In the second half; Foster and
Fischer piloted a scoring drive
that pushed the Owls to the front
43-21 with 15:57 remaining to play.
With the second period halfway
gone by the boards, Tech man
aged a 49-23 lead.
Fischer pumped 16 points
through the nets to sweep the eve
ning's scoring honors, 12 of which
came in the first half to send the
Techers out in front with a good
cushion. Bill Werner of Yellow
Cab fired in 11 pints to lead his
club, while McCutcheon added 10
or the Owls. All 10 of the Oregon
Tech players to see action broke
Into the scoring column as Palm
berg made good use of his bench
during the tussle.
Tonight's Oregon Tech Jayvee
Lassen Junior College game will
start at 8 o'clock.
Boxscore:
OTI C1
foster iFt
Fastcen F1
McCutcheon (Ci
Fischer
Whitman Gi
Frost
Blair
Smith
Hatcher
Perkins
Totali
Yfllew Cab (30
Knapp iFi
Wend I fF'
Stacy tCi
McLean (G
Werner iGt
Kffenbeck
Hite
Av rei
FC FT PF TP
13 0 7
S 1 9 71
FG FT PF TP
0
Anderson 0 0 ,2 J?
fotalfi 14 8 17 3J
Halftime score: OTT 32. Yellow Cab
17. Free Throwi missed OTI 11. Yellow
Cab 8. Officials: Bailey and McGown.
Gii Turner,
Gene Fullmer
Head TV Bout
NEW YORK W The sizzling
middleweight division promises to
.come up with another good 'fighj
tonight In the "rubber' match be
tween f;nnp (Cvrlonet Fullmer of
West Jordan. Utah, and Gil Turn-1
er of Philadelphia at Madison
Square Garden.
Turner has a great chance to
wreck the rankings tonight for he
i not listed among the top 10 in
the division while Fullmer is in
the No. 6 spot.
The odds favor Fullmer at 8-5
to continue his advance toward
a contending position. If he gets
past Turner, the next stop for the
23-year-old cyclone may be a late
March date at the Garden with
Charles Humez of France, who is
rated right behind ex-champ Bobo
Olson among Sugar Ray Robin
son's challengers.
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LOOKING FOR A TEAMMATE, Don Wendt of Medford's Yellow Cab AAU team, is forced
to pass the ball out and away from the Oregon Tech basket during Thursday night's game at
OTI. The Owls stunned, the Cabbies, 71-36, in a non-conference game. OTI's Ted Fischer
puts up a tight guard on Wendt, while John Foster looks on in the background at left.
Gun Clubbers
Eye Award Sn
Sunday Shoot
Fete Driscoll una John Catalano
are out to collect the hardware
this Sunday as the Klamath Gun
'Club slates another day of trap
shooting activities at the Wocus
Traps. Starting time 1 10:30. and
the public is invited to take part
in the day's action.
Driscoll and Catalano each have
two legs on the Klamath Sports
men's Trophy, and a win in Sun
day's handicap, shoot for either
one would sew up the award. Carl
Olney, Jim' WiKcnback. Earl Kent,
Nelson Reed, Rod Smith and John
Lichlenstern each have one leg
towards the Sportsman's Trophy.
Last week, Wilbur Smith gained
his second leg on the Nelson Reed
New Shooters Trophy with a 20 out
of 25 score for the first 25 birds.
Another win by Smith would as
sure him of the Reed award. John
Lichlenstern won the 16-yard event
last Sunday with a 49. while Mar
lon Grant topped the handicap
gunners with 47 out of 50.
Results of last week's shoot are
as follows:
16-Vd II n dep.
John Llrhtenstern
Bill Davis
Bud Cloake
Marion Grant
Dr. Hnlph Stenrni
Pete Driscoll
Vrrn Mooro
Lloyd Hauptman
Wilbur Smith
C. J. Martin
Kay Rilling-.
Dr. J M Hilton
R. Hunoll
Tom Walter
Llovd Prock
Melvln Miller
Carl Coulson
Elmer Balftner
Jo Steele
MONEY IN THE BANX
MIAMI. Fla. (&) Oflicials of
a Hialeah bank opened a mailed
deposit and found a mituel ticket
among checks and cvrrency. The
bank called Hialeah race course,
learned the ticket was on a win
ner, cashed it ar.d credited the
money to the depositor's account.
LOOK
'Mi
Looks just like new for the price of a paint job.
Woody and Fay did the job reasonable and in
a hurry too. Brinq your car in for that "New
Look."
COMPLETE:
' Body and fender repair
'Glass installed
Locks repaired
Spot paintinq
Complete paint service on cart and
trucks
FREE Estimate! - Financinq Can Be Arranqed
All Work Guaranteed
So. 6th St. Auto Body & Paint Shop
Woody tdgor and Fay Montgomery
2013 So. 4th Phono 2-0014
allops Yellow Cab
W
vww
LADY BUG LEAGUE
Wons' Cafe
Howard's Cleanen
Bunny's Fountain
Snoop and Schulzt
J. W. Kerns
Grigjr Foods
KC Paints
Al Sehnrecle ?r
Little Sweden
Pelican Drive Tnn
A and B Paint
Town Shop
28
Last night's results: .
Wong's 4 Al Sen meek 0
Bunny's 4 Little Sweden ft
Pelican Drive inn 3 Howard's 1
Town Shop 3 Griggs Foods 1
Shoop-Schulze 3 A and B 1
KC Paints 3 J. W. Kerns t
Hlh- team game KC Paints 886
High team series Wong's Cnfe 2607
High individual game Marlon Linville
205
High Individual series Doris Benedict
wa
CITY LEAGUE
W L
Roberts Hardware SH 30
Griggs Foods 57 31
Wnienia Elevators 54 ;J4
Lucca Caf 33 3S
Car-Ad-Co S;i
Coca Cola - 52 .W
Underwood's . , 40 39
KC Paints 40
Safeway Stores 34 54
Dale's Barber Shop 31 57
Meno-Land
Walker Brothers
IS
Last night's results:
Crises 3 Koberts I
WJnema Coca Cola
Underwood's 4 KC Paints 0
Dale's 4 Lucca Cafe O
Safewav Slores 4 Merio-Land 0
Car-Ad-Co 4 Walker Brothers 0
High team game Safeway Stores 1021
High team series Safeway Stows 2915
Winrma Elevators 2915
High individual gamt George Willis
214
High individual series Gorgt Willis
574
TOUGH EATING
DENTON. Tex. W A North
Texas State College professor went
out alone on his first duck hunting
trip.
On his return he called a friend
and bragged: "Got my limit in no
time. Couid have killed 30 more
easily.'
The friend went by to see the
ducks and found the professor sit
ting in the garage, plucking five
seagulls.
WHAT NEW
PAINT
DID FOR MY CAR
L At
k
L'VA--.'!
M. Fetched;
Sets Record
En Golf Open
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)
Mike Fetchlck Is one golfer who
may be happy If the predicted cold
and wet weather hits the $20,000
Texas Open today.
The 33-year-old Mahopac, N.Y.,
pro set a new course record with
a nine-under-par 63 In the first
round of play Thursday, and
Fetchlck could have a better
chance of holding onto hii three
stroke lend If bad weather sets In.
Fetchlck sailed over the 6,476
yard par 36-3672 Fort Sam Hous
ton course Thursday In balmy 80
degree weather.sand has a reputa
tion for playing well under poor
weather conditions which were
forecast for today.
Manuel De La Torre of Milwau
kee, who tied for the low qualify
ing score with a 68, chipped two
strokes off that in the first round
to place second with a 34-3266.
One stroke behind De La Toore
In a tie for third place going into
today's second round was a quar
tet consisting of Paul McGuire,
Wichita, Kan.; Al Bcsselink, Gros
singers, N.Y.: Tommy Bolt, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.: and John Gustln,
Charlottsvllle, Va.
Seven more men were tied for
the next slot with 68 totals. They
were Bill Ogden, Chicago: Shelley
Mayfield, Wes'.bury, N.Y.; Don
Palmer, Dubuque, Iowa; Buster
Cuplt, Ruston, La.; Bill Casper,
Chula Vista, Calif.; Gene Littler,
Palm Springs, Calif.; and Chand
ler Harper, Portsmouth, Va.
1955 NASH AMB 4-DR. SEDAN
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, continental
tire kit. Only 5800 actuol miles. Loaded with
eitras. No finer used car anywhere. Travel in
comfort in this la rot roomy cor with tha famous
reclining seats thot moke into 0 bed.
$840
ONLY
1954 OLDS SUPER 88, 4 DR.
Has radio and heoter and EZeye glass.
Low mileage and new car condition.
1947 CHEV. 4-DR. SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
1948 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN 1946 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN
1949 NASH '600' 2-DR. SEDAN
All these cars are in qood runninq condition, but we naed space so come down and
get them. MANY MORE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
FRED JOSLEN NASH
Lot 909 E. Main
NCAA
Reveals
TV Plans
KANSAS CITY i-The NCAA
has come up wah the I9b6 version
of its football television program,
and in all essentials it looks just
about like last, year's offering.
Tncre a:e to be eight national
Game of the Week telecasts and
five regional TV showings.
The 56 format was disclosed
by Walt Byers, executive direc
tor of the National Collegiate Ath
letic Assn. It represents the plans
of the NCAA's Television Com
mittee. Ratification by the mem
bership is expected to be mere
formality.
Following closely the outlines ot
last year's television setup, the
1956 plan specifies lour dales-
Sept. 22, Oct. 6, Dec. 1 and
national telecasts.
An additional four dates are left
open, to be selected by sponsors
oi the program. The remaining
five Saturdays are set aside for
intra-distrlct telecasting. Member
institutions will again be allowed
to make their own arrangements.
Once again, a member will be
limited to appear only on a na
tional and once on a district tele-
cas. or twice on district ' show
ings.
Tjast year, NCAA refusal to per
mit telecast by certain stations
of the sell-out Notre Dnme-Iowa
and Oklahoma - Texas games
caused an uproar. Under the 1956
plan again these telecasts would
be banned.
Differences in the '56 setup com
pared with the previous year in
clude:
1. A game played more than
400 miles away frpm the visiting
team's home may be telecast
back to the team's home TV area.
2. Sell-out games may be tele
cast to the home TV area of the
home and visiting teams In the
TV locale of the game if it Is
played off-cainpus.
3. A team may participate twice
in a telecast not released in its
home NCAA district and these
telecasts will not be counted as
appearances. .
Small colleges will be. exempt
from all appearance restrictions.
MICHIGAN TO PLAY UCLA
EAST LANSING, Mich, ifl
Rose Bowl opponents Michigan
State and UCLA may sign up for
a home-and-home football series in
1959 and 1960. says Athletic D.
rector Biggie Munn of MSU.
"We want to keep on playing
nne coast team a year," says
Munn.
Michigan State concludes a two
year pact with Stanford this year,
then plays California in 1967 and
1956.
GREAT-WEST LIFE APPOINTMENT
m i nw m jmm-)t. ti.u. p.,,,,,, , i ' i. -i, 1 1 , i m
i -x f 1 i -1
THOMAS E. PERKINS
Tha Great-West Life Assurance Company announces the
oppointment of Thomas E. Perkins of Klamath Falls ai'Man
aqer of its North Dakota branch in Farqo. Prior to this ap
pointment Mr. Perkins and his brother, Robert H. Perkins,
were joint District Managers in Klamath Falls. Robert Perkins
remains ai District Manager for the Klamath Falls area.
ADV.
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YOUR NASH DEALER
USF Expected Cage
ayton,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
San Francisco's Dons should
push their major college winning
record to 46 straight games to
night against St. Mary's of Cal
ifornia, but if you're looking for
the really big basketball action of
the night, pal, hustle on to the
Louisville Armory. Tl 't's where
Dayton's flyers get another crack
at the Louisville Cardinals.
Dayton, ranked second only to
the Dons In the Associated Press
poll, has won 19 of 20 games this
season. The one that got away
was filched 64-62 In overtime by
Louisville, ranked fourth and cur
rently 20-2.
The return match between the
two NIT-bound clubs should be a
pip. These two outfits have bat
tled Into overtime in their last
three meetings.
Another Important game tonight
sends UCLA to Oregon State for
the first of a two-night pair. UCLA
tops the Pacific Coast Confer
ence at 8-0. Oregon State, the de
fending champ, is only 2-8.
None of the ranked teams were
3 Ice Ref s To Work Games
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Iffl
Hockey fans won't be seeing things
this weekend when three referees
work the Colorado College-British
Columbia U. series at the Broad
moor Ice Palaoe.
Colorado College decided it
would experiment with three offi
cials Instead of the customary
two. One will act as chief referee,
the other two will be linesmen.
The idea originated after Re-
gina (Sank.) Coach Aury Arm'
strong criticized American college
hockey officiating at a Quarter-
There have been 10 two-hlt-World
Serlea games. The last was by Vlo
Raschi of the Yankees against the
Phillies on Oct. 4, 1050.
UPSTAIRS
a on Main St. luitablo
for tea room or mall rot
tauront.
DREWS Manstore
ROBERT H.
PERKINS
1955 NASH RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sta. Wqn.
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Louisville
in action last night, but West Vir
ginia's Hot Rod Hundley filled the
void with an entertaining exhibi
tion at the Mountaineers defeated
St. John's of Brooklyn 82-76 at
Madison 8iure Garden.
Hundley, an accomplished clown
who also can score, popped in 40
points then, standing near mid
court, urged (and got) applause
as it was announced he had bet
tered the previous one-game high
for the season by a collegian In
the Garden (Duquesne's Si Green
and NYU's Tom Deluca each hit
39.)
The garden record, incidentally
If 64 points, by St. John's Harry
Boykoff In 1947. M
Hundley's 40 points also gsve
him a two-vear, sophomore-Junior
total of 1.338 bettering the NCAA
recognized record of 1.335 held
by Virginia's Buzi Wilkinson and
Furman's Darrell Floyd.
In the other half of the Garden
twin bill. Niagara unofficially
nailed down a return to the NIT
by banging Seton Hall, already on
an NIT entry, by a surprising
87-56 margin. Seton Hall looked
, CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
The three-referee system cur.
day.
back Club meeting here last Non
professional Hockey League and
rently Is employed In the National
In some parts of Canada.
If the experiment proves sue
cessful, Colorado College officials
may recommend adoption of the
system to the Western UUorcol
legiate Hockey League.
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MAIN
Victor;
Collide
atrocious for a team that had lost
onl" 2 of 19.
In ther games, NIT - bound
Xavier (Ohio) lost a second time
to Western Kentucky, 74-65; and
Richmond got a good grip on
third place in the Southern Con
ference by belling Virginia Mill
tary 90-68 while Virginia Tech
held off Furman's second half
charge, led by Floyd, who wound
up with 25, for a 77-75 decision.
Utah regained tne Skyline lead
by a half-game over idle Brigham
Young, walloping New Mexico
101-74.
nCemrtd votrs, rf tltettd to
Folitburau. I promii avvry '
cupboard will hava bottla of
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