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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1956)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1956 PAOE T-TCTTT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON O O Hun USF Wins. 48tn- StrItfi r, rTl Dons Whip COP, 87-49 To Earn NCAA Berth By TIIE ASSOCIATED VKKHH Coach Phil Woolpert, whose San Francisco Dons have topped the Associated Press college bas ketball poll all season, must have been looking nt five other guys when he got the idea his regulars mlcht be Betting stale. He let them kick up their heels for a chance last nlRht and the Dons frollickcd In an 87-48 run away against College of the Pac ific locking up their second straight California Basketball As sociation title and gaining official entry to the NCAA Tournament for defense of their national cham pionship. It was San Francisco's 48th con secutive triumph and the 54lh in 55 starts, and the school immedi ately claimed an all-time college j-ecord. The NCAA recognizes a 55 jramc streak by little Peru Ncu.) State Teachers In the mid-20s as the all-tlmo record. But Dick Blake, Dons' publicity man, said he has a letter from A. G. Wheel er, Peru athletic director, stating the record was against Nebraska teams only and did not represent consecutive victories against all opponents. Wheeler told Tile Associated Press, however, that he had no way of knowing for sure whether Peru played outstate teams In the streak which, he added, he found to be 54 games, not 55. Cal Coach Youth For SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The only time in his life he ever ran the mile run, Don Bowden of the University of California was clock ed in 4:11.7. That was last year as a fresh manand Coach Brutus Hamilton was so shocked that his eyeballs nearly fell out of their sockets. So today Hamilton la grooming the gangling speedster for a spot on the U. S. Olympic team. "He runs both tho mile and the 880," says Brutus. "I don't know If he'll have enough stamina to go the longer distance. After all, he Is only 19 years old." Bowden stands six feet two Inches tall and weighs only 150 pounds. 8o It Is easy to see that he might lack the slored-up energy needed In a mile run. Most of last year, ai a freshman at Cal, he ran only In tho 880-yard event. BOTH EVENTS "But this year I'm training him to run in both events," said Hamilton. "Eventually, he Is going to us a great mller but I'm not so sure If he can matte tne graae st that distance right now." By OSCAR FRALKY United rress Sports Writer NF.W YORK (UP) Ted Wil liams, although he will be 38 In August, still rates today as the toughest man in baseball when It tomes to swinging a bat. Certainly the pitchers think he Is, because the Boston thin man led the American League in Inten tional walks last season with 17 In only 88 games. Batting cham pion Al Kitllne of Detroit and Chi cago's Slicrman Lollar tied for second with 12, according to the new American League Red Book. Williams also ninlchcd Mickey Mantle's feat, that of hilling a home run In every park, despite his late stint and limited action. Undoubtedly, If Williams hadn't been 80 limes at bat short of the required number nf appearances, he also would have taken the batting title on his final .336 average and he also led all hit ters In night batting with a .308 record In 28 games. . . The While Sox, incidentally, were the niylit time champions ot the league with a 13-14 record and a .689 percentage. Strangely mough. they had then best record under foreign bulbs, going 19-7 im the road under the Manias. Wash liiKton was the big loser under the lights with a 20-37 night lime record. . . Among the hitlers. Kalme. who won the bat'lng title with .s-io record, probably would like to play all his games aB.nnsl Kail fas City or against Washington at night. Against the A's he Ij.ittrrl .451 for ihe year unci swiucmg iti the Senator pitchers under the lights he batted an even ..ioo . . Hie huid luck guy of the e..r. ho well might have won :'0 Willi a few runs, was Cluci.io's Huh Pierce. He must be delighted that Ihey obtained power Inner l.any Doby In an nlf-season Hade be cause last year, when he had a 15-10 mark, he dropped six one lun games. Kom nl those were by 1-0 scores and two bv 3 to 2 . . Cleveland was the d"iilile lieui1i i' champion, sweeping in twin bills and dropping both games onlv once. Tile inuians nl o were the best In extra Inning games, win ning eight against lour such losses. But to those who call ihem the "el foldo" team ag.unsi the Yan kees, it tiguied. Three of ihose lour extra inning losses wrte at the hands of the Bronx Bombers. Put your Buick in Buick hands Economy . thru - Service JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Fraley's Facts, Figures Woolpert, who has found the winning streak monotonous, an nounced he would consider the last four game of the regular sea son as "scrimmages" in way of a warm up for the opening NCAA tourney game against the Pacific Coast Conference champ (prob ably UCLA, the last team to beat the Dons i. So, instead of pulling his regu lars early, he let them romp at will against COP. All America Bill Russell, the 6-10 center, promptly banged in 28 points while playing all but 2"2 minutes. Elsewhere, Southern Methodist became the first team to wcep throuRh the soutnwesi uunieieiice unbeaten since Texas did It In 11147. An 89-75 romp against Rice did It for the Mustangs, who had sewed up their second straight league crown Saturday. Texas Tech, though idle, loomed as SMU's probable opening foe in ih mpaa as West Texas UD- cnt Tpva k Western 80.79. That left Tech all alone atop the Border Conference and with a chance to Hmnh ih It In and NCAA berth against New Mexico A&M tonight. Ocorge Washington, warming tin fnr its hid for a title and NCAA entry in the Southern Conference tournament which opens tomor row, clipped Georgetown 93-77, al though ace Joe Holup was held to 12 points. Grooming Olympics Bowden's best time In the half mile is 1:51.5 but he was clocked in 1:49 In his half-mile lap of the two-mile relay. Hamilton, coach of the U. S. Olympic team for the 1953 games at Helsinki, didn't get much help from his own university of Cali fornia club that year. But this time he has three possibilities. The others are Monte Upshaw and Lcamon King, both sopho mores with brilliant futures ahead of them. Upshaw, who also Is a good sprinter and hurdler, has a mark of 25 feet, lour Inches, In the broad jump. "He hurt his knee last year anc whllo it hasn't bothered him In running, we still don't know how he will do In Jumping," said Hamilton. "If he is okay, he might make 25 feet, 10 Inches this year." NEAFtS MARK As an 18-year-old freshman last year, King was clocked twice In Ihe 100-yard dash at 9.4 seconds. With the world mark at 9.3, there Is a chance that the youngster may be right among the top men In the world this year when It comes to Olympic time. But with Santce sidelined after tho professionalism charges, Bow den might take over the spotlight In the world s most, popular race. Bowden hasn't run the mile since that one race at least with the stop-watehes on him so Hamilton hasn't any idea If his star has Improved or deteriorated. "The race In the Olympics Is at 1500 meters, and the NCAA races will be at the metric dis tances this year," said Hamilton, "lie would have to run about 3:46 or 3:47 to qualify, I believe. This compares with the world record, held by Santee, of 3:42.8. "But mark my word, some day he Is going to be a very fine mller." SCARES LEAGI'F. W I. 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I 'f hii)li-niPiit .11 V l'nikrr Pontiitr .11 1 M' j Jitn Olion Mntort 17'. 71' 1 at nlthl tettlt j OTI 4 Son No 0 l'Aglr 4 nf U ll.itr 4 Paikrr n K of C -I Piniifcr o lUllHt'ri Hrnnrtl 4 OIi Klk J Sons No 1 1 game OTI SoTti teriM-011 Sporti Equip iviiluM fMmf-At Df tl vitlnal iffiM-Corky Vn Loe Fly Tyers Stock Now Complete HACKLES HOOKS TOOLS MATERIALS The GUN STORE 714 Mom Phont 3863 i ll . ul A Awaiting DKjTtr 14. CyQmM 5-B Battle Y A Malta's Mustangs. Klamath H,t X --"i' J. - ' TN4 ' U"'' ' Sit i aw S B J? n.vTnML.i.i.imi Cuiuuv B League champs, will open . A ' f f j ' ' ' ,t'3? h0ffi CLAYTON HANMON dclcnse of lis 1955 District 5-B J . , . "K ' Vv ,VA- St' !i'J : V2S5r SPORTS EDITOR crown Friday night at Southern V ' v', i em? X' ?' i f, -' ' t". ft J I Oregon College m Ashland when v ' 'i V "" vSnaW,'- v ' 2rVT' - - 1 I(U Matmen Travel To Mat Tournev Coach Dutch Simons and 1? Klamath Union High School wres tlers will leave Thursday for the 1956 Oregon State High School Wrestling Tournament at Oregon State College in CorvallU In quest of their sixth state championship in nine years. Klamath's 13 entries In the state tournament is one of the largest i number of qualifiers for any of the participating schools. Redmond claimed 14 positions in the state Prep Cage Tournament Ticket Sale Klamath Union Hlph School basketball fans planning to at tend the state tournament In Eu- gene, March 13-17, can order re- ! served seats for the week long; j cape classic now. The season reserved seat ducat for adults Is $10. Th sea son ticket for students, not re served, Is $4. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday night adult reserved ticket are $1.80. Fri day and Saturday night, adult reserved seat tickets are $2.40. Single general admission tickets for the final two nights will cost $2. Single student pasteboards for the evening games will be 90 cents. Tickets may be ordered In ad vance by addressing your re served ticket requests to: Ted Bouck, Tournament Business Manager, McArthur Court, Eu gene, Oregon. The local. high school will not carry any tickets what so ever, according to athletic director Joe Peak. A new-record attendance mark Is expected to be set this year as the annual basketball play offs close the winter sports picture for high school athletes throughout the state. According to Bouck, the advance ticket sales are up about la per cent over last year, which means the attendance record set last sea son will undoubtedly be shat tered. The drawings for first round tournament games will be made March 5, next Monday, in the OSAA offices at Portland. Higgins Sees Batting Jump By Sam White SARASOTA. Fla. Iff Boston Red Sox malinger Mike Htggtns, who rarely makes predictions, thinks catcher Sammy White will boost his batting: average some 60 points this year. "White will hit .320 this season, " Higgins said Tuesday after close ly watching ma ace receiver In a batting drill. "All Sammy has to do is learn that strike zone and stop swinging at bad pitches," Higgins explained to writers. "He swings at too many bad pitches, but he has all the tools and certainly he is a .300 Hitter," Higgins added. White, who hit only .261 Inst year and has an average of .273 since Joining the Red Sox in 1951. is Higgins' top personal project as the .spring training season gets underway. White appreciates the aid from his mnnager and says he is learn ing all the time. "I'm not a natural hitter," Sam my said. "I never was. I'm learn ing all the time. I don't know about these others guys, but there never is a game where I don't pick up some tips." Have a in the NEW 6-PAK "Light-Lift Have a Heidelberg! Heidelberg i meet last weekend by sweeping their district tournament. Klamath also snared district honors' last weekend at Ashland as they cap tured their seventh straight dis trict tite. DUTCH SIMONS , . , eyes state crown In past stale wrestling: tourna ments, Klamath has won five, in cluding four straight from 1048-51. Last year the whiteblrds finished third behind Lebanon and Canby. This year's tournament will fea ture the first appearance of Fort- land high schools In the mat meet ing. Tfils is the Portland s first year in prep grappling action. The number of team entries will be the largest ever. When the tourna ment first started in 1949, the en try list was somewhere in the neighborhood of 10, and this year approximately 65 schools will be entered. Included In the list of Klamath Falls grapplcrs malting the Jaunt to Corvullis wlll.be Richard Berg, defending state champion. Berg won the district title last Saturday at Ashland, and will lead the Pell can charges as they attempt to bring back the' state championship to KUHS. Other District 7 champions wear ing the red and while colors of Klamath Union in the state tourna ment will be C. B. Simons, 178 pounds, Dave Leeling, ldV-pounds, Gary Roberts, 123-pounds, Steve Bleak, 98-pounds, and Gary Cra mer, 106-pounds. Seven runnerups will complete Klamath's entry list for the week end tusscl. Dan Hitchcock placed second behind Leeling to give the Pels a 1-2 punch in the 157-pound class. Larry Bender gave Klam ath another clean sweep In the 98 ponnd division by placing. second to Bleak. Other second-place finishers in the weekend's district matches In clude Ken Kuhlman, Bill Steiner, Harold Day, Roy Ropp and Bob Harshbargcr. Kuhlman will be en tered In the 115-pound class. Steiner, 136-pounds, Day, Im pounds. Ropp, lli8-pounds, and Harshbargcr will be the Pels hopes in the heavyweight division. The first action in the state meet will be Friday noon, and matches will continue all day Friday and finish sometime late Saturday. MSU Names Niemi MISSOULA. Mont, i.fi Laurl Nlemi. onetime football All Amer ica at Washington stnte rnlli-ni. Tuesday was named line coach at Montana State University. OSBURN HOTEL ErC.FNK, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Hrt. J. K. r.rltT Jot L'.rlfr Jr. rroprlrlor. f' Iff .J a 3 tj Heidelbera - Handle"! Kd.iy to cany . . . iniplr to slack cartons in your refrigerator. Haiuilcs fold tUu It's ft Heidelberg first! Enjoy this refreshing beer . . . today! Heidelberg . . the beer of the Great North west . . . mild, so mild, and so full of flavor! , BRAND REEK Hdlbrf lrin Cempatiy, Tocema. Watfcmgion Malta's Mustangs. Klamath Cuuihv B League champs, will open delcniC of lis 1955 District 5-B croun Fndav night al iSoutlicm Oregon College ;n Ashland when thev nuigle with St. Mary's of Mcdford for a berth in the state B basketball tournament, March 10. Last year. Malin won the local B loop race, and turned back Tal ent two straight games to win the district flag. This weekend, the task will be a tough one as coach Jim Conroy's Mustangs will be facing one of the strongest Jack son County B teams in the last several years ot play. Both Malin and St. Mary's have Impressive win-loss records going into the battle for a state tourney spot. Malin has recorded 23 wins against one setback, that of an early season loss to Tulclake be fore Malin's state championship football wrinkles were ironed out Since losing to Tulclake, Malin has won 20 straight games, including a revenge-triumph over Tule. St. Mary's has won 19 and lost three Two of the three losses were suf fered at the hands of Southern Oregon's junior varsity team, while the other was handed down by Phoenix, a strong A-2 team in Jack son County. The first two games of the best of three district playoff will be played on the SOC maple court, and should a third a deciding game be necessary. Klamath Union High School's Pelican Court, or Henley High School, would probably be the neutral floor. This third game would be played Monday night. Malin will have the edge in height as they go against the Crusaders of St. Mary's, the same school the Mustangs battled for the district football championship last fall. Malin will have 8-3 Norm Oliva and Roger Dokker. and 6-2 Allan Myers in the starting line up, while the only source of height St. Mary's can claim is 6-3 Tony, Miksche, starting center. The Cru saders also have 6-5 Jerry Flakus, a sophomore, who "is -still a year away," according to Medford basketball reports. Millard Webb is In his first season as head coach at St. Mary's after a brilliant record in past sea sons with leading prep clubs throughout the state. Webb had ft state championship team ,t Rogue River and several top contenders while working the post of basket ball coach at Condon and Jack sonville. Klamath Sons, Townies Post Tourney Wins The Klamath Sons and Chllo quin Townies registered wins in seconj round games played last night in the Klamath Indian Res ervation Basketball Tournament at chiloquin as they dumped the Chiloquin Pirates and Klamath Agency. The Townies. led by the sharp shooting Gene Gentry, pulled away to a 78-58 triumph with a red-hot 54-polnt second half, after trailing at Intermission. 25-24. Gentry tal lied 46 points, 30 in the final half to lead the victory march. The third period final favored Chilo quin, 52-38. Vernon Joe hit 14 more for the Townies. High for the Agency was Richard Souers with 10. In the other game played last night, the Sons had to come from behind in the final quarter to as sure themselves of a 59-51 cage triumph over the Pirates. Head topped the winner's scoring with 12 points as the Agency came from, the short-end of a 43-43 third quar ter score to capture the tourna ment gnine. Shadley led the Pir ates with 13 points, while Mo Jim enez and Jackson each added 10. The final games will be plaved tonight at Chiloquin High School. The first game will start at 7 o'clock. The first and second place winners in this elimination tourna ment will draw berths in next month's All-Indian tournament to be played at Chiloquin. Both of these tourneys are spon sored by the newly organized Res ervation Jaycees. John Hcilbron ncr is president. FIKESTONE STORES I itk I Pin Ph. 1234 tnev liuiuie twin 01. .'t a v. ; - - .. j. & v 1. - Jt SPSS f$ Slips KM W ...... uiii i.M.iiBDMMirr'--'- mi -r-' - "'LiiMiiiMMiiiiiii'wwMiTrr "-mmt mmmmw r--- - J MOOSE STATE WOMEN'S bowling champion for 1956 are these members of Klamath Falls' Southern Oregon Music Company team. Above, left to right, Jean Robinson, Clara Beard, LaRayne Harris, Vi Grems and Scotty Bray teamed together to sweep the team laurels at the recent Moose State Women's Bowling Tournament held at Springfield. Jefferson Nabs Spot With Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jefferson of Portland, the -state's No. 3 team In the latest Associated Press poll, won entry to the state class A-l high school basketball tournament by walloping Roosevelt Tuesday, 67-37. Franklin and Lincoln, leading contenders for Portland's two oth er berths in the tournament, also came through with victories and now are near their goal of cinch ing berths. Franklin,- the state's No. 2 team, trampled Cleveland. 77-62, and Lincoln downed Grant, 58-44. Bjarne Jensen, 6-9 Franklin cen ter, dropped In 42 points, just as he did in the ' game last weekend against Jefferson. That ran his league total to 338 points 26 per game and made him Portland's second highest scorer in history. Only 7-foot Swede Halbrook ex- ceeds him. Halbrook ran up 572 points In 1952. Jensen, a junior, can try again next year. Art Schirmer, 6-2 senior center for Junction City, had an even big ger night. He ran up 46 points as Junction City defeated Pleasant Hill, 59-50. In Eastern Oregon Baker, the state's eighth - ranked team, I downed La Grande, 50-46, to send me siue mountain uomerence imo a three-way tie for the lead. Two tournament spots are available. Baker, Pendleton and Milton-Free-watcr now will play off for them. A playoff also Is coming up for Drain and St. Francis of Eugene In district 5 of class A-2. Drain de feated Willamette of Eugene Tues day, 59-47. Oakridge nosed out St. Francis In overtime, 54-52. Drain and St. Francis will meet in a two-of-three scries this weekend for the right to go to the A-2 tourney. Crucial games also are coming up In district 3-A-l this weekend. Central Catholic of Portland has cinched one berth there. The other will go to Gresham, Astoria or Mil waukee. Parkrose upset Astoria Tuesday night. 47-46, and Milwau kie downed Gresham. 53-44. Gresham (4-3) will play Astoria (3-4) Friday, while Mllwaukle (3-4) meets Central Catholic (6-1). Hectton's Steel, Herman's Score Heaton's Steel and Herman's won low-scoring victories In last night's Victory League basketball action at Mills School. Heaton's captured in a slow-pnce over the DeMolay Blues 28-20. Bob Harshbarger topped the winners with 10 points, while Punky Adams tallied eight for the Blues. The halftime score was 16-6. Herman's took a 18-8 halftime lead over the Golds and then coasted to a 34-22 triumph. Jim Smith scored 11 to lead the win ners, and Mike Dixon tossed in 10 points for the losing Golds. We ndeaver to maintain a wide, comprehensive stock of Glass, Glass Building Blocks, Mirrors and Access ories. Combined with this stock, skilled glaring service is offered. Consult us about your glass needs. CALL TODAY KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP 111 wuj rvc 'J'l ItSill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tuesday's Results n FAR WEST Gonzaga 78. Whitworth 60 Pacific Lutheran 81, Seattle Pa cific 63 Llnfield 66, Willamette 57 Yakima Valley J.C. 89, Clark J.C. 60 San Francisco 87, College of Pa cific 49 Santa Clara 70, Fresno State 61 Pasadena Nazarene 73, Whlttier 53 EAST Cornell 73, Princeton 68 Rhode Island 82, Springfield Mass. 71, Massachusetts 68, Trinity (Conn) 59 Geneva 84, Millersville 69 St. Peters (NJ) 86, Iona 70 Boston Univ 94, Boston College 70 Slippery Rock 86, Thiel 55 SOUTH George Washington 93, Georgetown (DC) 77 Navy 80, Catholic Univ 52 Western Kentucky- 86, Tenn Tech ' 75 Western Maryland 78, Gallaudet 55 Memphis State 78, Northwestern La 65 h MIDWEST Oklahoma A&M 65, Wichita 62 (overtime) 1 Buffalo 88, Western Reserve 66 DePauw 84, Wabash 54 ' SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 89, Rice 75 Texas 98, Texas A&M 70 Arkansas 90, Texas Christian 71 West Texas 80., Texas Western 79 Oregon I'rcp Basketball Baker 50, La Grande 46 , Beaverton 58, Newberg 50 1 Oakridge 54, St. Francis (Eugene) 52 (overtime! St. Helens 86, Vernonia 58 Sandy 79, Dallas 72 Drain 59. Willamette (Eugene) 47 Parkrose 47, Astoria 46 Mtlwaukie 53, Gresham 44 Seaside 56, Pacific Frosh 54 McMinnville 46. Forest Grove 44 Hillsboro 72, TiEard 61 OrcKon City 68, West Linn 65 (over time) Elgin 64, Htmtington 51 Jewel) 60, Verboort 54 Wy'East 45. Hood River 40 Junction City 59. Pleasant Hill 50 Brownsville 53, Harrisburg 49 Tortland Schools Jefferson 67, Roosevelt 37 Washington 63, Benson 47 Franklin 77, Clevelan-1 m Lincoln 58, Grant 44 PRO BASKETBALL Tuesday's Results Rochester 113. Boston 97 Fort Wayne 99, New York 95 Tonight's Ball fare CITY LEAGUE at Altamont Jr. High 6:30 Skeets vs. Jets 8:00 N.G. "Golds" vs. Coca Cola In Our New Location! 1 CHFt GREENWELL "Overhaul includes: LABOR Iniull plflB lntlnmll pU f..Oriii .lt .O..rh..l nr- buretorvClean nd refact rocker .rm.Adiu!t main and connn-tinf -nrf h-."-i Clfan oil pu;r.c?',;Ar- OU brrathe. Tun motor All Work Guaranteed Other Work at Comparable Price Chevrolet Factory Approved Mechanic IS Years Of Chevrolet Experience Over Jen Yean With Local Agency CHET GREENWELL 2011 So. th St. Olympics Doubtful For Miler NEW YORK (fl Even if Wes Santee had been cleared of charges of accepting excessive ex pense money, it's doubtful if he could 'have appeared in the Olym pics, an AAU official said today. "I'm certain we never could have entered him In the games because the International teOera tion wouldn't peimit it after read ing his testimony," said Irving Schoolman, a member of the Ex ecutive Committee which imposed tne nan. "However, on the basis of his testimony, we had no re course but to suspend him." The AAU yesterday released the report of a committee ap pointed to investigate Santee and it served to confirm the already published resumes. It also brought about the follow ing developments: 1. Pinky Sober, who wrote the report that led to Santee's con viction, in effect, challenged the star miler to try to upset the Ex ecutive Committee's Jurisdiction in. the case. 2. AAU Secretary-Treasurer Dan Ferris said Santee could run in the All-Service Championships in Los Angeles in June. 3. Santee's lawyer Charles P. Grimes refused to comment on the report. Sober, head of the AAU Track and Field Committee and. an at torney, said: . "The only leg they (Santee and Grimes) would possibly have to stand on is the matter of Juris diction; But the AAU constitution points out that the national organ izaion has complete priority over any action of a regional organisa tion." Grimes said when Santee was suspended that he would take the case to the courts on the basis that the Executive Committee did not have Jurisdiction in the case that any evidence gathered by So ber should have been sent back to the Missouri AAU, which cleared Santee of similar charges last year. 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