Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 30, 1958, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 30, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN ITER ALP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1958 Owls Face Vikings h Iwoi-&ia on nlG)jill3 ! Williams, Winters, Shoot For SOC Scoring Honors In their two-game series against the Portland State Vikings thts Friday and Saturday on Mile High Court, Oregon Tech' smooth working Owls meet a squad grimly determined to move up on the leaeue leaders. Tangling with the Owls, of course, is not the best way to gain a position in the conference stand ings since the Owls are presently in a tie for the No. 1 spot with SOC Red Raiders. The Vikings, however, fresh from their third straight win in league play, are figured to be a strong contender. The OTI cagers are two games up on the Viks, since they dropped them two straight in league open ers. A scoring duel Is in progress between Owl high-pointer, Truman Williams and eagle-eyed Viking, & . . ir any scorer all he wants in the way of competition. Forward John McCutcheon, who won all conference honors in the 56-57 season, is presently running third in the Owl score column be hind big center, Charlie Bogle. Mc Cutcheon, who is the overall floor commander of the OTI five, prob ably can be called the most awe inspiring player in the Oregon Col legiate Conference because of his unerring ability beneath the buck et and his consistency from the outside. Center Bogle, is without a doubt one of the most improved players in the league and certainly is a threat in any scoring race. Bogle is also listed in the top 20 north west scorers. Tie Viking Owl varsity clashes are scheduled for 8 o'clock both sir t7 ft k m JOHNNY WINTERS . . Top Scorer ft John Winters. Winters, the sensa tional all-around performer from ; Portland, is averaging about 17..5 ' points per conference game to be presently ahead of all conference scorers. Williams, although he got a late start in the basketball wars, is waging a nip and tuck battle with the agile Winters for the top hon ors. At one time Williams was out front but the Viking caught and passed htm Just recently. The Owl forward is dtermined to recapture the No, 1 spot in this weekend's activity. Such an occurrence Is a great possibility, since Williams' cyo has been steadily improving and his work beneath the boards, aided by rubberlegged John McCutcheon, indicates he has the stuff. In facing either John Rhine or lorry Fasleen at the guard slots, the Viking shotmaker has his work cut out cor him in trying to main tain his scoring pace. Both Rhine and Faiteen have enviable repu tations as spoilers and can give ' If TRUMAN WILLIAMS . . . Challenger 3 ft ft Friday and Saturday evenings Both games will be broadcast di redly from the OTI floor. According to Oregon Tech spokesman, Rex Hunsaker, the hill approach to the school will be kept free of snow and ice, in case of inclement weather. In a preliminary contest Friday night, the Owl JV will face t h c National Guards, from the city league. On Saturday night a crack team of ex-college ball players rep resenting Brooks Scanlon from Bend will challenge the Jayvees. Both preliminary games will start at 6:15. Listed are the Owl scoring sta tistics for conference play. (Numbers in paranthescs indi cate number of games played.) GRADE SCHOOL JAMBOREE officials are shown in a huddle over plans" for the Pelican Booster Club sponsored affair to be held on Pelican Court at 7 p.m. Friday, January 31. Pictured, from left, are Joe Peak, grade school recreation director; George Demetrakos, Booster Club committee chairman; Sam Redkey, coach and referee, and Jeff Giegeri captain of one of the Fairview teams to be represented in the jamboree. Teams from Mills," Conger, Fremont, Roosevelt, Fairview, Riverside and Pelican schools,' are entered in the gala event. FO IT PF TP (di M-Clltrhwn :K-88 24-40 20 nil Bi wiiinima no-ins :i.'i-tfl in 1.1:1 IBI Bogle 411-103 2T-4:i 211 lit) H Kmlirpn afl-7:i 17.-.M in nn IBI Rhlnr 20-75 24-33 171 Allrinia 7-21 n IS ISP Stlne 8-13 S-7 141 Fnnclfl 2-3 2..1 IS) Wtlnim fl-W 7-9 Nnraaard 0-3 1-2 121 Wclier 1-3 0-2 Cage 'Jamboree' Will Draw Quints From Seven Schools Brooklyn Cagers May See Unbeaten Record Crumble By TflE ASSOCIATED PRESS What had figured to be the be ginning of a chance at prestige could tonight be the beginning of I he end for St. John's of Brook lyn, last of the unbentens in ma jor college basketball. St. John's O-Ol look over the undefeated list when West Vir ginia, top-ranked lor six weeks in The Associated Press poll, was knocked off Monday at Duke. Rut now the Rcdmon, lilted 13th. have lost big man (6-fil l.ou Uoc thel to Injury fur tonight's road game against Pittsburgh. He'll still be missing Saturday at Phil adelphia against llth-rated Tem ple. After that, it's West Virginia lit Madison Square Harden a week lrom tonight. Only one of the top 10 wns busy last night. Eight-ranked Kentucky helled Georgia 7-1-55 and re claimed full share ol the South eastern Conlerence lend. The Wildcats (13-4), in the midst of a three-name road schedule, fell in to a lie for the lop with (ieorgia Tech when the Engineers upset 'em Monday, Vein Ilnllon led Kentucky scor ing with 20 points against Ceoriga. hut it was (lie second half sharp- shooting of reserve Karl Adkins dial got the job done. Adkins scored 14 points, all in the last 20 minutes. Notro Diiinc, whipped by 11 at Louisville, peppered the Cardinals 73-53 at South Bend. Dnylon de feated Xavier of Ohio 74-59. A balanced attack brought Duqucsne an easy (iii-sa decision over St. Francis of Brooklyn. St. Joseph's (l'al deleutcd La fayette 98-U7. and NYU ended Fordham's winning streak at four. '.10-73. Army eased home for a 711 (i(i victory over Siena, the Air Force defeated Creighton 03-52. Brown defeated Northeastern 77. und Montana, the Skyline lend er, was beaten 72-H3 by Mon tana Stale in a non-conference game. Marshall whipped St. Fran cis (Pa 100. The cily Grade School Basket ball Jamboree, is which 28 teams of grade-schoolers will participate, will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan uary 31, on Pelican Court. The participants will represent the Mills, Roosevelt, Fremont, River side, Fairview, Conger and Peli can schools. The big jamhorce is' sponsored by the Pelican Booster Club, under the supervision of President Harry iupiaiore. ana all proceeds wil bo lo the City Grade School's Athletic and Recreation fund. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Music for the affair will be Dro- vided by the KUI1S Cadet Band, comprised of 50 members under the direction of Sieve Slone. The list of persons who will do- 22 note their services is lonir and in- I " ciuues many prominent local oeo O r... ll -I...: r .... . . 19 F"-- wvcifiu viiau mull ior me event Is Booster George Demetrakos, wnue Joe Peak, physical cduca lion director, is in charge of or ganization ot teams and team play. rioor otrecuon ol me loams will be handled by KU athletic director Jim Johnson, coaches Don Megalc and Bob Johnson. lielreshmenls for Hie partici pants are to be donated by the Klamath rails Creamery, manu facturers of Cralcr Lake Dairy products, and will be distributed by (Jury Dawes, Slan Ezell and Clint Lorbcr. Jim Crismon, of the Herald and News, is in charge of the publi city promotion. Dr. John Noel. Fred Floelke and Harold Howard arc responsible for the ticket sales while Lorcn Binney, assisted by Dean DeWitt, Wayne Trumbull. Don Robin, and Dick Cada. will serve as ticket-takers. KU coaches, Andy Knudsen and Jack Peterson, are in charge of the concessions. Lending assistance in the concession department as "salesmen" are "Gilly" Gilmore, Harry Molatore. Dick Gallagher. Estin Kiger. Harry Glesin. Paul Angstead. Bob Bouncy and Dr. James Noel. Emcee and announcer for t h e festivities is KU coach Dean White. Tickets for the games can hp purchased from nearly anv sixth or sevenm graae boy in town. KU Wrestl ers Beat Cowboys The KUHS wrestling team ticked to Prinevillc Tuesday lo t.-mclo with Cook County Cowboys and came away on the top end of a 41-8 score. In the junior varsity matches the Pels were also victorious as they Fleets Trim Jayhawkers; Al's 5 Wins CITV I.EAOt'E STANDINGS Oregon Foods .laynawKs Fleets Al's Drive-In National Guard Hal's Sport Shop Air Fore YMCA Pel. 1.0(10 .800 .ROO .500 .300 .200 .000 .000 notched a 19-5 eoiml In the varsity matches in nci serious at the foul line, hitting 14 In City Lea cue baskelhnll Wednesday night at Altamont gym the Fleet's Sporting Goods quintet boosted themselves into a lis I'm- second place with a hearty 80-60 win over me previously top-ranked jaynawKs. While scorinir honors fnr t h night went to the Jayhawks Dris- kiii, wno collected 16 tallies, tlx? Fleet's quintet got up almost "en masse" to notch runnerup kudoes since lour players, Wems, Ollison uantner ana Dexter, scored is counters each. Not lo be outdone was Itevis of the Jayhawks, who aiso collected 13. At the halfway mark in Ihe eon. test the Fleet's five were on top uy h mil-row si-ii edge but got un der way in the second half to grad ually pull away from the losers. I lie t leet s squad was deadly Bowling U"1nla' It "-nlli MI.NOK CLASSIC I'ndcnvood'a llaftrr Kurnitnrt Landry lmurmue Mrrjild Ar titwt Hntt Polly s Binn 4,'k 445', XI ltirh tfm funic Ring WS Tilth team ftrrir - ITm.envnod'i 3(1.10 High Indlv, fume--Chf ttaxlrr '244 High indiv. fXTlri OK Baxter, Mrrlr Smith bOfl MAJOR CLASSIC M It. Johnton Ins, ,17 j KUmaih Tractor :in 4-1 RNralvio'i ir Rill DiVU Flying ''A" 17 4 1 Slijlh Si. gen ;t; 4 i Pt heart Motor ;u 47 llifhuam game D vi! Fij mf A" High 1rm irrm-M. L. Johiutun ' Ini. 2H47 High Indiv, gitmAI Wnidt i High indlv. irrlrt-Al Wolttt 6t-i Ram Switches To Mat Career LOS AXUF.LES - Profes sional football player Ft itiik Fuller of Ihe Us Angeles Dams an nounced Thursday that he is sltirt ing a new career as a wrestler and one antagonist he hopes to meet is big Leo Nomellini of the rival San Frnnciseo 4'.iers. The (ilool-4. 243-pouud defen sive tackle for Ihe Rains learned lo wrestle in high school m l)u Hois, Pa., his home town, and in 19.M, alter football season, he worked Ihe mat game in Ken tucky and the Midwest. Miller used Ihe name of "Ken lucky Colonel." a title bestowed on him during his great vears Willi the I niversily of Kentucky He II be billed now as "The Haltering Ham. "Uo Nomellini and I used to kid about who could handle who if we ever got on the mat to geiner. I hope we 11 lie able to setlle this mailer soon," said 1 uller. By 95 pound class Warren Olson (KU won by default: 103 pounds All ien il'i dccisioned Olson (KID: 112 pounds MeFarland (KU) won by default; 120 pounds Gil Rob erts (KUl pinned Bailey (P); 127 pounds Jim Shultz (KU) pinned Grubbe (J3); 133 pounds Rush Long (IU) dccisioned Ferguson (P); 138 pounds Larry Alexan der (KU) dccisioned Hankins (Pi; 145 pounds Ken Fuller (Kin drew wilh Newby (P); 154 pounds - Harold Day (KUl p i n n e d Ste phens (P); 165 pounds Mizor P) dccisioned Larry Badorek (Kin- 110 pounds, Gene Baxter (KU) Shuff-Stuff ALTOMOIIVC Motor InVntmcnt Basin Motim luiiifcr Motor Wlpde Blilrfc Mobile Ga Olion Mniort Commercial Shell Spcrlalfud Sarvic Faalilda Carlaoi) MtttrvM tiafvovton nairv I T.m. iN'i'Wmin ?, Il.ntrlia Roundup J Pnifi ' Sumnttrm I.ane Union Pacific Fruit High team I OA 4 High team trt " 47 , r.s. i svr.v.o SKTE ;! J! t IIKUSINKJ. Finland LP - The i ao'i'l'ntti'd Sliiti-s mid South Adua cn Motor inimnt hiive ?nlercd thp world s pood it the Ili'Umki Olvmnir Stud mm H.jrh lndlvidu.1 fm-J.m Cr,.mon,Krb. 15-16. giving 'the tournament Hilh Indinduil xric Buck Bell Mo'lcanu from 19 nation;. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Josephs (Pal 98, Lafayette 97;deeisioned Crawford ipi; and Duquesno !, SI. Francis iBkn) 58 NVU 90. Ifordham 73 Itrown 91. Northeastern 77 Springfield 85, Amherst 62 llotslra 67, West Chester 66 Manhattan 74, CCNY 58 Army 76. Siena 66 Brooklyn College 66. Hunter 44 Ithaca 83, .Mansfield iPa 66 SOl'TII Kentucky 74. Georgia 55 Louisiana College 81, Miss. Col lege 62 New Orleans Loyola 82. Louisiana Stale 70 Belmont Abbey 81, Piedmont 63 Roanoke 81. Lynchburg 61 MIDWEST Notre Dame 73. Louisville 53 Dayton 74, Xavier (Ohio' 59 Akron 65. Toledo 59 Ferns 72. Alma 66 KAIl WEST Mniilann State 72, Montana 6;t Regis 75. St. Marys iCalit' 59 Ai. L-. ....... A. .-.J e:l ... h 1 in. i- .umi no. .it-ii;iil(in Western Montana 76, Northwest N;uarene 59 I 16 attempts while the Javhawk ers could only manage 12 for 2!. In the second game of Ihe eve ning, Al's Drive In Hummed the Hal's Sport Shop quint 62-46 to Place themselves in a tie for the o. 6 spot on the ladder. The Drive iln five held a nar row 15-12 margin midway in the nay, men staged a scoring splurge in the second period to the final victory. Gary Dawes and Durrell of the Al's contingent collected 20 tallies each to share point-making honors while teammate Michaelis was runnerup with 16. Top shooter for the Hal's squad was Derrah who collected 12 markers: followed bv Schallhorn, who had 10 to his cred it The Drive In team didn't fare so well at the free throw line, col- Iho heavyweight class John Han cock iKU) pinned Knocke iPl. The junior varsity results: Jerry Thill (KU) pinned Hunt (P); Raci ke (P) Dinned Jnhn FnU 11.-111. Glen Micheals (KU) decisioned iectl"8 ""'y ei8ht for 21 tries while Gray (P); Ron Weber (KU) pinned I the losers hit 6'R ,V Palmer (P); Doug Kirkpatrick T',c next scneduK?d action in the iKU) decisioned Ovens (Pi- and leag" is sct for s,onday night John Duggan (KU) dccisioned War- when Orpson Food tangles wilh ner (P). the YMCA and Hal s takes on the Australian Runs 2nd Speedy Mile MELBOURNE ' Australian National Guard squad. RECREATION PLA.V OKAYED WASHINGTON (I Pl- A hill to create a National Outdoor Recre ation Resources Review Commis sion has been approved bv the Stan Musial. Ted Williams time out Always Bettering Records By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kypr sinrp Ihnv hava haan ;n the mninr tpnnnpc atnn M.iot and Ted Willi.imc hmo Koii,,i one baseball record or another. NOW Mllsial hC nriHnr! cnnlkn. one to his long list. Put it under "highest annual salary. National League" $100,000. The St. Louis' sluccer siened fnr thai rimiro yesterday. Stan's salarv ic nrti a . J ... ,,u, ,(IJU1 leasue mark nnlv hppnuco wn. liams is expected to hit $125,000 wncn ne comes to terms with the Boston Ked box. Musial's contract a $20,000 hnnst ovpr 1057 Tho n. year-old veteran earned it with his league-leading .351 : average coupled with 29 homers and 102 runs batted in. Williams .10 vdin ic cerned with fishine than hasehall ai me moment, snould have no I trOUble rearhina a cnlarv i ment with the Red Sox. Ted's .388 batting performance of last sea son is a good "line" and $125,000 is excellent "bait." Almost from Ihp sl.mi r nr.. sial's career in 1941 baseball fans have been arguing whether he or Williams is the better hitter. At the moment, Williams leads in lifetime batting average .350 to .340; home runs 456 to 381; and runs batted in 1,639 to 1,572. Musial shows the way, however, in battin? lillpc wilh ro,. i Ted's five and in Most Valuable flayer awards, three to two. Right-handed pitcher Murry Dickson, 41, who was Musial's teammate for many seasons un til ne was unconditionally re leased last fall will try for a 1958 comeback with the Kansas City Athletics. He was signed on the recommendation of his old bat terymate, catcher Walker Cooper. Another veteran, Mickey Ver non, also moved on. He was sold by the Red Sox to the Cleveland Indians in a straight "waiver deal." Vernon, 39, is a two-time American League batting cham pion. Richie Ashburn of the Philadel phia Phillies, the National Leaaue leader in 1955, came to terms for an estimated S27.500. The fleet outfielder batted .297 last year. Cincinnati signed lefty pitcher Joe Nuxhall, the New York Yan kees rounded up pitcher Art Dit- mar and outfielder t Bobbv De Greco and Washington hauled in Ihe contracts ol second basemen Herb Plews and Bob Malkmus. outfielders Jerry Schoonmaker i and Carlos Paula and Ditcher Bob Hiesler. the Senators also sold outfielder first baseman A r t Schult to Minneapolis of the Amer ican Assn. for an undisc'-sed sum. "Gosh! What a penalty they must've handed out to him!" Hockey HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, Toronto 1 Boston 1, New York 1 (tie) AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 5, Cleveland 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5, Indianapolis 3 . WESTERN LEAGUE Edmonton 11, Saskatoon-St. Paul 7 Victoria 2, New Westminster 0 Opponents Can't Stop Bob Cousy By UNITED PRESS The opposition still hasn't found a way to stop "little" Bob Cousy and as a result, the Boston Cel tics are shoo-in favorites to win their second straight Eastern Di vision title in the National Bas ketball Assn. The six-one Cousy. only one of four players ever to score more than 10,000 points in the NBA, tossed in 39 Wednesday night as the Celtics rolled to a 111-101 win over the St. Louis Hawks, whom they'll probably meet in the play offs at the end of the season. The win widened Boston's lead over . second-place Syracuse to six and one-half games. It was the only game played. r-.n 7h- '""iMi.iy nightlllousc Interior Committee. The ran the mile in 3:58 7 - the sec-i measure, already passed by, (he Xk d unL'r d;'V5 ,,e hiSen"- ould empower tl new Fllfou Zt "r cs- commission to study outdoor rec ln i U In V U 1"' Lm?ln'" tlx""0" resources of public lands P,rk 1 01-v"'P'c and make recommendations for torn nere. Lincoln s limp u ,c pKiahii.-ii ... TOY TM RflMST o TUBED . TUBELESS . WHITEWAH BUCKWAU. NYLON SPECIAL! U.S. ROYAL Mm mm. Now gt K "9" of wtly only NYLON eon givt you . . ond flol H In Iho All-NEW Hrt txprou ly onginotrtd for NYLON. Dthxt- LS m ' WHinWnll,TUIElESt $I9! MILEAGE SPECIAL U.S.R0YAL SMS PER WEEK Pn'ctf Pul fo and Trtadabft Tiro TUBELESS SPECIAL! U.S.R0YAL TkSkte Bears' Marshall Gets $150 Fine By UNITED PRESS Willie Marshall of Ihe Hershey! Bears may lose his temper now and then, but it's a cinch he r.in 1 add and subtract. ! The 28-year old wing was fined t50 by American Hockey Lcamiri President Richard Canninc Tue. lay lor a series of ocnalties against the Cleveland Barons on Ian. 15. A few hours later hci rtont out and scored a goal and in assist to lead the Bears lo a V2 win over the Barons. The two points gave him a w son total of 71 tops m the AMI., and il he ran maintain his lc..,l to the end of the season, he'll win! the John II. Snllcnhvrger Trophy miiiematic ol the scoring chain vmiship - and Ihe J.'xw that g-s nth it. rr VAT JV THE HPtmI ATERFILL RAZIER KENTUCKY BOUR80N SINCEIOIU .JK. I- M.jt' .ba 1 v iaK r m - j a m.- mwi v ii,nj mm . $1)185 J p(j J All t tint Mm UxmiTnaJMttin v0 7u 1 ill 55 1.70-IS $1.25 PER WEEK luih on tht tub.l.u conilruttion prinelplti prond bill en ii mil lion now cor. . . OTMII tins tOPOtllON.UY lOW-FIICIB MltlNS 1M11 U rrtaH w- r.i A.J tiWoW. fir. U.S. ROYAL DELUXE WHITEW ALL 10 r5 f Ay Will 6.70-15 $1.25 PER WEEK Stoyt mow-brigKl long ofttr erdinory w'nit wolti fadt to 0 mtllow ytllow. OTHItSIZn MOK)TI0milT lOW-fl)Ct0 DUtlNfi tH($ SAU AX Prci hn Tii AW lrMk Tlrt i amo nuu pi&nmw coMfur. uiosioiic amai Main and Spring ' I Schulze Tire Service Ph. TU 4-7741