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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 193U PAGE TEX Baylor Manhandles Page 24 In Seattle's Basketball Book ' SEATTLE (UP) They mighl s well rip page 24 out of Seattle University's basketball press book because the way big Elgin Baylor is manhandling it is something (earful. That's the page that lists the school's individual marks but Bay lor's basket-bombing has made it as obsolete as high button shoes. The 6-6 Negro star had the greatest night of his career Thurs day night with a 60-point explosion (PjoinieM OnfioinU By GUY ROUGEKS Temple University Iy favorite is the jump shot fVnm Ihn Inn nf (he kcv. I try to run my defender into a screen so I can gel iree anu take the shot wilhout forcing it. In ntlinr sitllatinns I trV to (cilH my defender out of position by dribbling or changing direction. If my opponent plays me loose, I take a one-hand which I have tried constantly to improve. Seattle U Star Threat To Top Point $coreh By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Elgin Baylor of Seattle threat ened the race setting Oscar Rob ertson and Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas for individual basketball coring' honors among major col leges Friday following a 60-point spree. Baylor tipped his average to 31.7 points a game Thursday night in leading Scattlo to a 94-91 victory over Portland. The Seattle flash tallied 24 field gls and 12 free throws or the highest individual Doint production of the year. Robertson, whose 56 points Against Scion Hall at New York's Madison Square Garden was the previous high, held to first place but his average slipped to 32.7 when he tallied only 30 points in Cincinnati's 59-59 triumph over Miami of Ohio. Chamberlain, idle, remained in second place with 32.4. Pitt's Don Ilennon, only other member of the troop 10 in action Thursday night, scored 26 points us I ho Panthers bent St. John's or Brooklyn. 80-73. His averngc fell oft a percentage point to 26.5. that carried the Chieftains from the depths of a 19-point deficit to a tingling 94-91 victory over Port land University. Bavlor gave page 24 another beating as he cashed in 24 of 34 field goal attempts and 12 of 13 charity tosses to set two new school records and move to within a whisker of the nations leading scorers. His 24 field goals broke the school mark of 22 which he set earlier in the month against .Mon tana State College. His 60 points also was a new school high wash ing out the 53 he established against Montana State. Baylor was the only sane person in the nouse wncn ne sieppea 10 the free throw line with 11 sec onds left and casually dropped in two free throws to snap a 91 to 91 tie. Baylor's 60-point burst raised his game average to 31.7 and leaves him breathing on the necks of Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain of Kansas. Robertson got 30 markers Thursday night in Cincinnati's 79 59 verdict over Miami of Ohio and his 32.6 game mark leaves him just a notch ahead of Cham berlain at- 32.4. A junior who transferred from College of Idaho, Baylor has put in four years of college and will be eligible for pro ball when school is out this June. The line is forming on the right. Whether he makes the jump to pro ranks or finishes up his col lege career next year is some thing that has Coach John Castcl lam keeping his lingers crossed. The consensus is Baylor will make an outstanding pro player, Bob Fecrick, Santa Clara coach and a former pro star himself, sums up Baylor's chances in the play-for-pay ranks with a lew well chosen words: "He's a cinch." League Leaders Face Stiff Tests By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech nnd Southern Ore Run, tied for first place in the Oregon Collcgialo Conference, will stay at homo Friday night to open two-game basketball series OTI, with a 7-1 record, will open a scries in Klamath Falls wilh Portland Slate, which has won three of its seven conference games. aoulncrn Oregon, also wilh a 7-1 mark, will meet Eastern Ore gon 12-6) In Ashland. The conference's other team Oregon College of Education, will meet Linlicld of Iho Northwest Conference at McMinnville. Carousel Has Yacht Honor ACAPULCO, Mcx. (UP) Carousel, a 40-foot sloop owned by Ashley Bowen, San Diego, walked off with top honors in the San Diego to Acapulco yacht race, ac cording to overall standings an nounced today. The handicap of 2 days, 9 hours enabled the smaller craft to win the championship from Windward, the 82-foot sloop of E. R. and Don Chilcott, Los Angeles, which fin ished Tuesday, setting a new rec ord for elapsed time. Second in the overall point standings was another Class C boat, Lady Bounlilul, a 41-foot sloop owned by Waldo Waterman and Woven Newmark, bun Diego. The Windward, a Class A craft took third. Handicaps arc awarded on the basis of size of boats, amount of sail and other factors. In Class C. Carousel was first, followed by Mislral, 36-foot sloop owned by Bud Descnbcrg, Balboa, Calif., with Lady Bountiful third. Class B honors went to Rocking Chair 111, a 45-foot yawl owned by Earl C. Corkctt, Newport Har bor, Calif., followed by Balerina, 16 foot sloop owned by Gum Gould, San Diego, and Nalu II, another 46 - footer, which Peter Grant, Newport Harbor, Calif., owns. HOCKEY; Scores to) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 7, Detroit 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2, Fort Wayne 2 (over time tie) EASTERN LEAGUE Chariot le 6, Clinton 4 Washington 3, New Haven 0 WESTERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2 OPEN SEASON "Hey! COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Pitt 86, St. Johns Bkn) 73, Boston College 65, Harvard 60 St. Peters (NJ) 70, Hartlord Univ 56 Rutgers 86, Rhode Island 68 Connecticut 84, Maine 62 West Va. State 78, Alderson-Broad- dus 72 SOUTH Duke 88, Virginia 71 Furman 89, South Carolina 77 Rollins 72, Miami Fla 68 Stetson 73, Erskine 68 MIDWEST Cincinnati 79, Miami (Ohio) 59 St. Louis 81, Wichita 73 Panhandle Okla A&M 61, North western Okla 54 SOUTHWEST New Mexico Highland 75, Crcigh ton 55 Arizona Stale (Flagstaff) 76, Tex as Western 55 Ouachita 88, Hendrix 68 Arkansas State 70, Arkansas Tech 60 FAR WEST Seattle 94, Portland 91 Pasadena 85, Eastern New Mex ico 68 Dugan & Mest Service Special CHEVROLET ENGINE OVERHAUL 1941 - 1954 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER Install New Chrome Rings, Pins and oil gaskets. Grind Volvcj Rcface Rocker Arms Adjust Rod and Main Bearings Tune Engine 5 Qts. of Oil ' Burn Out and Target Pans Includes above PARTS, LABOR Reg. M2500 Offer Good Till Feb. 7 DUGAN an MEST Bowling Thut-ftdar'i Rrialtf C1TV LtAGLE Walker Brothrn 7 17 Lucca Cife .16 28 Coca Cola A5s 2ft1 Medo-Land AS 29 Larry' Foods M .10 Devoe Lumber 4H'i 33'a Car-Ad-Co 44'a K. C. Paint :t't 44',i Army Reserve Xi 31 Wlnema Elevator. 2.1 61 Safeway IH (IB Sharp's Grain 10 74 High team game Walker Brothem iota Hlfth team nerlea Coca Cola 2flR! High Individual game Larry So well High Individual lerlei Juitin McDon ald WJ . v I.ARY DUG LEAGUE Jesse Z. Smith M'i 33'ii SchulU Tlrca 51 ;U Lucca 't Lou n Re 48 :iR Howard's C leaner! 47 :i7 First Federal 4;t 41 K. C. Toy Chest 41i'i 41 'i Alley Kut Drive In 40' 4;t'i Skcei's Tavern UB1 4 45' a Market Basket M 47 Lee'i Drive In ;i7 47 Drive More Mo tort as 49 Town Shop M 51 High team game Skeeta 0H2 High team series Skeet's 27HA High Individual game Be mice Brltt 234 High Individual lertet Eldina Grecn- THREE BENCHED BLOOMINGTON, lnd. (UP) - Three members of the Indiana varsity basketball team Bode Hill. Glen Butte and Geno Flow ershave been benched because of scholastic difficulties. None is a regular, although Hill started several games earlier this season. 5 Collegiate Champs Slate Ring Contests SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP) - Five of the nation's eight collegi ate boxing champions will see ac tion tonight when Idaho State tan gles with Sacramento State and still another couldn'l make the trip. Four titleholders will compete Tor Idaho State, defending NCAA champions, and one will see ac tion for Sacramento State, which finished third in the NCAA tour ney last year. The Bengal champions include heavyweight Hal Espy, 147-pound Bill (lanes, 139-pound Ron Rail and 132-pound Dave Abeyta. Sac ramento Slate will counter with 156-pound champ Jim Flood, who has moved up to the 165-pound class this year. Idaho State's other NCAA cham pion, light heavyweight Dale Leatham, could not make the trip. Tonight's winner will probably establish itself as the favorite for this year's NCAA tourney, which will be held here in March. Lefty From 'Down Under1 Whirls Along Tourney Trail PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) The world'; greatest left-handed golf er, a 21-year-old amateur from Christ Church, New Zealand, is giving the U.S. tournament trail a whirl. . His name is R. J. (Bob) Charles, New Zealand amateur champion and one of the few southpaw shotmakers ever to hit the circuit who can clout a long, straight ball. Charles is a skinny, 6-3 young ster who says he weighs "about Warriors Battle For Playoff Slot By UNITED PRESS The Philadelphia Warriors, fighting to regain the. third and final playoff spot in the Eastern Division of the National Basket ball Association, hope to break Boston's home court winning streak tonight. The Warriors defeated league leading Boston, 116-96, in the fea ture game of a Philadelphia dou blcheadcr Thursday night to climb within a half-game of the third place Knickerbockers, who were idle. However, the scene changes to the Beantown tonight, where (he Cell ics have taken 17 straight this season. In the opener of the twinbill at Philadelphia, Detroit held off a late Syracuse rally to whip the Nationals. 87-83. . Vern llikkelsen's two free throws with seven seconds re maining gave Minneapolis a 104 103 victory over Cincinnati. Detroit will face New York In the opener of tonight's twinbill in Boston and St. Louis will play at Cincinnati. Finsterwald. Mosel Enter Round Tied PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) Dow Finsterwald, who makes $40,000 per year playing conservative golf," and Stan Mosel, an un known who makes $15,000 per year as a club pro, went into the second round of the Phoenix Open golf tournament today deadlocked for first place and holding com fortable two-stroke leads over the rest of the field. Finsterwald, a notorious slow starter in tournament play, who has finished second 13 times In the last two years while winning only two tourneys, had a steady 33-33 in the opening round, while Mosel had 32-34. "I'm a conservative p 1 a y e r," said Finsterwald. "Why not? The hours are good and it's hard to beat the money. Why gamble?" "There are so many good play ers in contention that this tourna ment will go right down to the wire with a dozen men having a chance to win it," said E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, recent winner of the Tijuana Open, who was slightly off the pace with a 72. De lending champion Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., had the same score. II stone" which figures out to! about 154 pounds (U.S.). -Since he , was a 'youngster, Charles has dreamed about tour ing the world with a golf club and he finally has his ambition coming true. He qualified for the Phoenix Open by shooting a shaky 74 and on his first round he still was a I bit nervous. But he isn't always that way. He won the New Zealand Open championship three years ago at the age of 18. And guess who fin ished second, none other than the great Peter Thomson, Australian and British Open champion and a top winner on the U.S. circuit when he competes here. "1,'ve been saving money for this trip ever since 1 finished school and went to work," says Bob, who works in a bank in Christ Church. "I put aside 1.200 pounds ($3,336 U.S.)" with some help from my family. "My dad is headmaster in a school and he also is a southpaw golfer." From here young Charles and his traveling companion, Ian Cromb, will go to Las Vegas, Nev., for a few days seeing the sights. Then they will head for Augusta Ga., where Bob has been invited to compete in the very ex clusive Masters tournament. Alter that the two men head for England to compete in tourneys there and in France. "Bob is the finest golfer we've ever developed in New Zealand," says Cromb. "Ho consistently beats our professionals." Asked' if he has any intention of turning professional, Charles re plies: "I'm an amateur, but I had to find out how I 'would fare agpinst the professionals. When .1 find nut. then 1 11 know if I'm good 'enough to be a pro." FIGHTS CARDED REVERE, Mass. (UP) Two boxers trained by Rip Valenti will meet a pair of New York invad ers in eight-round bouts at the Rollaway Arena next Monday night. Joe De Nucci of Newton will fight Charley Washington, and Jimmy Connors of New Bed ford will tangle . with Lou Car-mona. Budget Terms- Tires Motor Repairs Body Repairs Any Make Car - Any Type of work HAVE IT DONE NOW - PAY LATER (on approved credit) DICK B. MILLER Phone TU 4-4154 COMPANY OLDS-CADILLAC 7th & Klamath CARL'S TEXACO So. 6th I Alternant Ph. 2-9336 GATE'S NYLON TIRES Complete Road Haiard Guor. Easy Budget TERMS - LOW PRICES . TD STAMPS AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP 321 Walnut Phont TU 4-7378 TWO OLD FAVORITES! FROM AMERICAN DISTILLING JO. I L : I OLD , COLONY "'STILLED D"V GIN Vt- W - 'u.V"';P'"'f':J 'miio'VVoM "" u 'Vfr4:;:.;:v 4 ''" OLD AMERICAN TMAIOHT BOURBON WHIBKIY 6 Proof 70 t buy Itih) tending bourbon, (A j A long tint WtMom favorite A1 4U PINT firm OLD COLONY DIBTILLIO DRY OIN Distilled from Grain 80 Proof $0 tmoolh, o dry $2"p7Nr within tht reach of all. . . 312 PIMM THI AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC. PEKIN, III. SAUSAUTO, CAl. sST www A GIANT MOOSE DROPPED IN THE VASTNESS OF THE ARCTIC ... Jim Bond veteran wildness man, calls up huge moose so close you can almost touch them. The giant pictured here was going to tear Jim to pieces but Jim had other ideas. Spread of antlers was 70 inches. "The biggest moose," said Jim, "come from the limestone mountains of the far north. Some of them weigh 2000 pounds." JlM BOND IN PERSON AMAZING - FANTASTIC - REVEALING Three Great Adventure Films In Sparkling Color In Sparkling Color "THE MULE DEER" - THE X-RING" "SASKATCHEWAN'S FABULOUS FISHING" SEE-a huge mountain lion stalk a deer . . . SEE-fanrasric "camera action shots" of BIG BUCKS . . . S EE-giant 2000-pound bull moose come charging . . . SEE-enraged grizzly bear come to kill . . . SEE-huge Kodiak bears so close you can almost touch them ... SEE-and HEAR a half million HONKING geese . . . SEE-spectacular fishing - whoppin' big 20 pounders . fighting away . . . SEE-4000 feet of the finest colored wildlife motion pic tures ever brought to the screen . . . Fine projection equipment . . . MONDAY -TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3 and 4 Doors Open at 7:00 Show at 8:00 P.M. Mills School Aud. Admission: Adults only $1.10 Children under 15 only 50c Toxes Included Tickets at: Hals Gun Store Roberts Hardware (Town & Country) TICKETS ALSO AT THE DOOR SPONSORED BY KLAMATH JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BETTER GO MONDAY 410 0. 6th Ph. 4-3101
