1
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINB
Bly Bobcats Snatch
County League Lead
COUNTY "B" LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Bly
Matin t
Chiloquin
Merrill
Bonanza
Sacred Heart
Gilchrist
L Pet.
.777
.750
.666
.625
.333
.111
.000
The Bly Bobcats, by virtue of a
resounding 72-31 win over the help
less Gilchrist Grizzlies at Bly Fri
day night, took over the top spot
in County "B'' League standings;
the heretofore leading Chiloquin
Panthers having dropped a chiller
to the Bonanza Antlers on the
same night.
whistle blow at the half on a 40-18
Bobcat edge.
In the third frame things got
worse instead of better for the Gil
christ cagers as they collected only
nine more tallies while the winners
stretched their lead to 61-27 at the
close of the canto.
Behind forward Jim Tucker and
guard Paul Melsness who collected
eight points each, the balance of
the Bobcat club scored evenly and
consistently as the reserves saw a
lot df the action.
Larson, with 10 and Baldridge
with eight were the top scorers for
the losing Grizzlies. ,
The Bobcats hit a remarkable
.370 from the field and collected
12 of 21 attempts at the free throw
line.
The Grizzlies hit five for U tries
on charities and shot .480 from the
(pohthhA
OnfioiniA
I he Bly quintet, behind a fine 'floor. More tries from the floor
22 point performance of forward . would have evidently produced a
. Jerry Patzke and runnerup center.
Waller Lee. who collected 17 tal
lies, worked tike a well-oiled ma
chine as they got off to a healthy
23-8 edge in the first quarter.
They picked up an additional 17
markers in the second period while
the seemingly defenseless Grizzlies
could muster only 10, to see the
larger Gilchrist score but the Bob
cats stayed on top to make it a
difficult proposition.
The next test for the Bly cagers
comes on Tuesday when they trek
to Merrill to face the Huskies.
Gilchrist steps out of the con
ference to tangle with the Henley
Hornets on the same night. .
International Committee Sets
Opening Day For Pacific Area
SEATTLE in The Interna
tional Pacific Halibut Commission
has set May 4 as the opening date
for halibut fishing in all areas ex
cept a portion of Alaskan waters.
The commission Friday an
nounced the following regulations:
Area 1A south of Heceta
Head, Oregon. One fishing season,
without a catch limit, from May
4-Oct. 16 or until the closure of
area 3A. whichever is later.
Area IB between Heceta
Head and Willapa Bay, Wash. Two
fishing seasons without a catch
limit. The first runs from May 4
until 26'j million pounds have
been caught in Area 2. The sec
ond season will start Aug. 31 and
run for seven days.
Area 2 between Willapa Bay
and Cape Spencer, Alaska. Two
fishing seasons identical with the
Won Durelle
Scores TKO
NEW YORK Wi "In Canada,
they likes murder. A little more
blood and thunder."
Thus did Yvon Durelle, the win
ner, protest the decision of Ref
eree Harry Kessler in stopping
Friday night's Madison Square
Gt.rden bout and declaring him the
winner on a technical knockout in
1:46 of the seventh round.
Clarence Hinnant, Washington
light heavy, hadn t been down.
However, he was glassy-eyed and
ruDDer-Kneed,
Durelle needed the victory to
strengthen his claims as a chal
lenger in the light heavy division
The only fight he lost last year
in 12 starts was a TKO to Hinnant
in Miami Beach, Feb. 19.
"I took that fight on four days
notice," he explained. "I had to
show him I was a different man
Uns time.
Durelle, who .weighed 175". Fri
day night was six pounds heavier
for the Miami Beach scrap. Hin
nant at 171' a was five pounds light
er than he was in the first match.
Next in line for Durelle may be
a March 7 Garden date with Tony
Anthony, Friday night's original op
ponent until the flu bug floored
him and Hinnant was rushed in
as a sub. At least that's what the
International Boxing Club has in
mind.
Chris Shabon, Durelle'g mana-
ger. has ears only for a title
match with Archie Moore, the 175
pound ruler, in Montreal. Lew
Meyers, the Canadian fisherman's
New York representative, wants
Anthony or Yolande Pompey in
Mew York or Montreal.
Durelle led on all three official
cards. Referee Harry Kessler and
dates in area IB. The first sea
son's catch will be limited to 26'
million pounds. Cape Scott and
Goose Islands in Queen Charlotte
Sound will be closed to halibut
fishing during the second fishing
season.
Area 3A between Cape Spen-
cor and Shumagin Islands. One
fishing season with a catch limit
of 30 million pounds. The season
will be closed when the limit has
been reached.
Area 3B waters west of area
3A, including the Bering Sea. Fish
ing in this area will open April
I. There win be one season with'
out a catch limit. The season will
run until Oct. 16 or to the closure
of Area 3A, whichever is the
later.
Grounds off Masset on Queen
Charlotte Islands and off Prince
of Wales island in southeastern
Alaska will be opened for one
year only.
The commission reported that
1957's halibut catch was worth
more than 11 million dollars to
the fishermen and that the annual
catch has averaged more than 65,
ooo.ooo pounds during each of the
past four years.
beton H. Thompson, Washing
ton, D.C., replaces Richard Nel
son, Vancouver, B.C., as chair
man for the coming year. Cana
da's Dr. William A. Sprules, Ot
tawa, is the new vice chairman.
Other commission members are
Mattias Madsen and J.W. Men
denhall, representing the United
States and Harold Helland, repre
senting Canada.
Frlflav'i Rmallt
Investori
Klamath Monument
Merrill Moose
OHair'i Chanel
! Klamath Printing Co.
Leach Service Co.
C P. & W W. Ward
Tat's Tavern
Judge Joe Agnello had it 4-2 ami sJSJ c.,
Judge Harold Barnes 3-3 in rounds store
Willi n,1M lA in Frnnt m nt. A "
w
V J
Chiloquin Panthers
Bow To Antler Quint
. By ED CONLIN
SyracuM Nationals -
I try to keep moving all the
time to make it tough on the
man guarding me.
Usually I'll come out of the cor
ner (dark circle) and come off
around the pivot man on the high
post by the foul line.
1 can use him for a screen and
take the pass from a guard (dotted
line).
I then have three basic shots
a-two-handed set, a jumper and
a drive.
If my man doesn't come after
me behind the pick, 1'U set.
If he does I'll either try to drive
around him or, finding trouble
there, go with the jumper.
"The Chiloquin Panthers relin
quished their hold on the County
"B" League lead Friday night on
their home court as they bowed to
the Bonanza Antlers in a last four
second, 4645 loss. Bly, by virtue of
a solid 72-31 win over an ice-cold
Gilchrist five, slipped into the top
spot.
The Chiloquin quintet appeared
to have their game under control
at two or three places in the game
but they reckoned without Ron
Roberts, Bonanza fireball, in their
thinking. -
Chiloquin coach. Gordy Kuist.
said of Robert's performance, 'The
boy couldn't do anything wrong; he
was a one man ball team. Of
course, he had help, but the lad
was really afire." Kuist went on
to say that he is looking forward
to meeting the Antlers again in
the County Tournament.
Whirlwind Roberts of the Antler
squad went virtually wild as he
canned shots from any place and
every place to ring up a tremen
dous 33 points. Jumps, tips, lay-
ups ana long snots were all the
same to the red hot Roberts: they
each netted two points apiece.
The Panthers got off to an easy
13-2 lead at the quarter pole and
First Baptist
Team Leads
Church Fives
YMCA-CHURCH LEAGUE
STANDINGS
UNLIMITED DIVISION
although it narrowed to 25-19 at the
half and 33-30 at the three-quarter.
It appeared to be enough, until
Roberts stole the ball for the Ant
lers and drove for a layup with
one minute left in the tussle. He
missed but in so doing he got
touiea.
When he stepped to the foul line.
there seemed to be no doubt in
his mind: both shots were perfect
to give the Antlers their 46-45 edge
with only four seconds left in the
game. It wasn't enough time.
Although the Panthers' Mike
Ravizza hit 20 points, three buck
ets from the field and a perfect
14 from the free throw line as
Chiloquin collected a total of
17 for 26 charity tosses, his efforts
were to no avail in the final count
ing.
Number two man in ti:e point
department for the Panthers was
Steve Pope, who collected 11 tal
lies, to be the only other man in
two ugures for the night.
B. Tofell collected eight mark
ers for the Antlers and the rest
of the squad contrived only five
points between them.
In the preliminary game the
Chiloquin JV also garnered a loss
as the Bonanza "Bees" measured
them for a 57-43 count.
I TlME
"I've become snow blind, whoever
you are. Would yon lead me back
to the lodge and let me buy
drinks for your trouble?" .
Shuff-Siuff
Summers Lan 18 Gervali
South Sixth 1? Roundup
lrelU IT Wocut
Puns 17 Tlnyi
Dairy 2 Vern't
Armory 12 EmIn
Mustangs Slip By Hornets
57-56, In Overtime Contest
The Mulin Mustangs edged by .step of the way as Malin had a
the Henley Hornets in an overtime 30-28 edge at the half and slipped
basketball game in Malin Friday one point to a 41-38 margin at
nigni oy a squeaxy 57-38 margin.. me tnree quarter pole.
While the schools met in a non
conference tilt,' the intense rivalry
afforded the many fans a real
thrill as the Hornets battled back
from first quarter 18-9 deficit to
finally catch up to the Mustangs at
the 48-48 mark with three min
utes .left in the ball game.
In the last three minutes the
lead was a nip and tuck affair
and regular play ended on a 52-52
count. . '
Malin's Bill Rajnus, high pointer
for the night with 25, coolly sank
two free throws in the last 40
seconds to bring the Malin quint
from the short end of a 56-55 count
to their narrow win.
Number two point producer for
the test was agile center, Jim To-
fell of Malm, who netted 17 tallies.
Henley's Kaylor was third with 16
while his teammates, Henningshaw
and Gober were third and fourth
with 13 and-12 respectively. For
ward Farrell Wilson, counted ll
" for Malin before being benched in
1U ,U 11.! I 1 f. ll.l
giiiie iiuru quarter, niter ctmevuiiK
"ifour fouls.
s The game was a close one every
Henley collected 12 for 23 at
tempts from the charity line and
a hearty .400 from the field. .
The Malm five, not to be out
done, hit 11 for 18 for the best
free throw effort of the season,
and shot a sizzling .420 from the
floor. - .
Malin coach, Jack McGoIdrick,
was understandably appy about
the fine performances qt Rajnus,
Tofell and Wilson although he was
the first to admit that a lot of
their success had come from the
play of the balance of the squad.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (Madison Square
Garden) Yvon Durelle, 175V.,
Baie Ste. Anne, New Brunswick,
N.S., stopped Clarence Hinnant,
1714, Washington, D.C., 7.
STOCKTON, Calif. Herman
Marquez, 119, Stockton, stopped
Willie Parker, 11914. Los Angeles,
Big Name Golfers Give Free
Lessons To Fellow Linkers
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) Big; over to reach for the ball on the
First Baptist
Brethren "A"
Brethren "B"
Klamath Lutheran
LDS First Ward
Stewart Lenox
Nazarene
First Christian
name golf stars are the highest
paid teachers in the country: and
they vie for prizes that make
them the biggest gamblers next
to race horse owners.
But the comradery of the golf
courses cause them to give away
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of free lessons to each oth
er every year.
Big Mike Souchak played the
spr-nnrl rnunH nf Mia Plinoniv flivm
W L Pet. I with Bo Wininger. Bo rhot a 68;
1.000 Mute had a 74. Immediately after
.750 j the round, the two went out to
.750 i ,hB practice tee, where Bo
.500 i showed Mike just what he was
.250 doing wrong on his drives. "We
found that I was leaning way
.250
.250
.250
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
W L Pel.
Sacred Heart 3
Malin Assembly of God 3
First Christian 2
Suburban Christian 2
Church of the Brethren 1
Peace Memorial 0
28
Bowling
BOYS JUNIOR ALL-STARS
Luckouts 26
Five Strlkei 25
Cavaliers 20
Angela 17
Spares 15
Five Ares 14
Alley Kau 11
Blowers 4
High Individual gameBill Hartley 183
High Individual icrlei Gordon Sellan
;i4l
High team game Cavalier 90fl
High team aeries Cavaliers 1772
T.1RLS JUNIOR ALL-STARS
Teardrops 25 8
Pinettes 23 10
Striketleti 20 1.1
Ktdlllihoppers U 19
Little Demons 10 23
Blue Eyes 7 26
High Individual game Donna Carter
161
High Individual series Michel la Mc-
Hi ch team game Pinettaa 768
High team series Pinettei 1488
55'., 32
M 34
51 37
37 'i 50 1
36'., 51 Vt
35 - 53
a 4-2 edge after six rounds.
Hebert Secret
Wins Money
High Individual eerlee Clltt Stembler
626
High teem nme Inveitora 1044
High team ferlei Merrill Moose 3032
ALLEY KATS
Troy Cook
Frans Food .
Perklnt Newl
Swan Lake
Medo-Land
Kalers
Deane Sacher
Pevlesi
Broiler
Sfl'i 31 H
56 'i 31 1, t
54 34
4l4j
.10
.11
.17
.1 .13
31 "i 58'4
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.250
.000
Four games comprised the
YMCA-Church league activity at
Altamont Junior High gym in the
usual Thursday night schedule.. ,
In the Intermediate division Sa
cred Heart downed the Church of
the Brethren, 21-15, and the Subur
ban Christian quintet bowed to the
First Christian Church, 13-4.
High "scorer in the Sacred Heart-
Brethren game was Latin of the
Brethren quint with nine markers.
Holland topped the winners with
six.
Alberts was the ton nnint.nrn.
ducer for the First Christian five
in the low-scoring test against the
buburqan Christian cagers with six
tallies
In the Unlimited class Larry
Comer was high man with 14
points lor the losing Brethren A
squad, while Bob Yancey of the
Brethren B team was relegated
to the runnerup spot, although he
was hign for the winners with 12.
Again, in the Stewart Lenox Naz
arene contest, the top scorer was7
a member or the losing squad.
Steele, of the Nazarenes was high
for the evening with nine count
ers wnile F. Ferreira collected
eight for the winners.
PHOENIX. Ariz. (UP) Hand
XfMTlP .lav ITphnrt vuhn Ipnrnot 1 Joe's
positive thinking1 from base- j BriMmo-01"'
hall'c Tart tlnhholl Vioc a ornol ca.
rpo( f lr ,.'. Hlfh tram ptflme Paylein B53
Cret lor COlI SUCCCSS: Huh team arnaa Swan lk. Ms
'Don't be grecdv." Huh Individual game Marge Robbina
Jav, who won some $30,000 on Hicti Individual terlei Millie Sheeny
the tour in 1957. was in a goodj SM
position to annex his first golf
championship of 1958 Saturday as fiMnt CrARkmriii
he teed off in the third round of thei WIHnT rrentniTian
$15,000 Phoenix Open tournament DM.C 3ft D a a
with a one-stroke lead over the BHli JU rUlniS
Hebert 34-year-old senior mem- In Gonzaga Win
ber of the golfing Hebert broth
ers fired his second sub-70 SPOKANE (fl Bolstered by
round Friday as he added a 6" ,10 blood transfusions. 7-foot-3
to an opening 69 (or a 36-hole 'Jean Claude Lefebvre scored 30
score of 136. points Friday night to lead Gon-
That gave bachelor boy a one- aRa University to an 84-66 bas
stroke load over Billy Maxwell of ketball win over St. Martin's.
Odessa. Tex.: and two over Julius ! Since recently receiving two
Boros. Mid Pines. N.C., Ken Ven-i transfusions to correct an anemic
ttiri. San Francisco; Paul Harney, condition, the giant Frenchman
Worcester. Mass.; Al Balding, 'has shown much more drive and
.varnnam. unt.. ana sncney May- acxrwsivcncss.
John Tuft Quietly
Leaves UW Five
SEATTLE WI University of
Washington basketball player
John Tuft, a senior, has been re
moved from the squad, it w a s
learned Friday night.
The report said Tuft was re
moved by Coach Tippy Dye dur
ing a time out in the Washington
Stanford Pacific Coast Confer
ence game here, which the Hus
kies won, 69-58. "Insubordination"
was said to be the cause of the
action.
The crowd which viewed the
game thought only that a substi
tute had gone in for Tuft, who
left the floor quietly and could
not be located for comment.
Shea Declares
NL Officials
Must Act Fast
NEW YORK (UP) The chair
man of New York's baseball com
mittee declared Saturday that the
cuy is unlikely to have a new Na
tional League franchise until 19H0
and then only if NL officials act
quickly.
. William .Shea, head of Mnvor
Wagner's' r four-man "Committee.
said Friday's promise to construct
a new stadium "tossed a hot po
tato" back in the NL's laps and
warned, "we are not going to con
struct anything on speculation."
Earlier, Wagner made the same
point when lie emphasized lhat
the city "would require a firm
commitment" before actual con
struction began.
"We can't build a stadium with
out a firm commitment," he said.
Our commitment is here. Now
it's up to the National League."
This was in answer to the Na-
tional League's recent invitation
to the mayor to appear at its an
nual meeting in - July to discuss
whatever progress New York had
made toward building a stadium.
City officials interpreted the invi
tation as an "ultimatum and
Shea made it plain the mayor
was responding in kind.
"I'm going to press for an ear
lier meeting will) Warren Giles
'president of the league) than
July," Shea said. "I want to meet
with Giles sometime this month
and find out if we've got a fran
chise. If we have, we'll start
building. But not one drop of ce
ment will be poured until we've
got a team.
tee," Mike said later. "Bo
straightened me out. I'll be all
right tomorrow."
And the chances are he will.
And he may wind up taking some
prize money out of Bo's pocket.
But that s the way it goes in
the game of golf. Mike would do
the same for Bo.
There are two men on the tour
who have been having their trou
bles the last year or so: Gene
Littler and Frank Stranahan.
They have received sympathy
and lessons from everybody and
his brother.
Some say that these two men
have listened to so much advice
that they have become confused
to the extent, that they use half
a dozen different "systems" while
playing a single round.
Former PGA champion Walter
Burkemo was having putter trou
ble. He had Dow Finstcrwald look
at his stroke. Walter then pro
ceeded to tank the next half-dozen
practice putts.
"I learned something there,"
said the veteran Burkemo.
"Think I've got it now."
But rlnsterwald probably has
learned more from his traveling
companion, Doug Ford, than any
one else. Ford Has helped Dow
on his game around tho greens
so well that,. Finsterwald, WfrTnt-
ly is gunning for money in his
71st tournament in a row.
The men run one-two in the top
ten player list. Ford receiving
$400 each participating tourna
ment guaranteed personal
appearance and Dow $260.
The queslion now is, says
Ford, "should 1 stop giving him
lessons?
m8
ttZ. .
HOCKEY
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Friday's Results)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester 4, Buffalo 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville 6, Indianapolis 3
Troy 4, Toledo 2
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3, Clinton 2
Martin New
AF Mentor
DENVER (UP)- Ben Martin
graduated from the U.S. Naval
Academy "with distinction" only
to have a shipboard Injury nulli
fy a promising career as a serv
iceman, joined the ranks of the
U.S. Air Force Academy Friday
as Its third head football coach.
Martin, only 36, has nine years
of college football coaching to his
credit following three years in
which he starred at Navy as an
end and halfback. He replaces
Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw in the
Air Force position. Shaw and the
Academy broke a five-year con
tract, signed in 1956, by mutual
agreement earlier this week be
cause of Shaw s business commit
ments on the West Coast.
Martin, who has headed the
football coaching staff at Virginia
University the past two years,
takes over the Falcons when they
are entering their fourth year of
football. They take on such pow
ers as Stanford and Iowa for the
first time this fall after playing
weak schedules their first three
seasons.
Col. George Slmler, Academy
athletic director who personally
recommended Martin, did not dis
close the new coach's salary- But
it was believed that Shaw was re
ceiving $15,000 a year.
field, Westbury, N.Y.
YANKS SIGN TWO
NEW YORK (UP) - Catcher
John Blanchard and infielder-out-fielder
Dick Sanders have agreed
to terms with the New York Yan
kees. They were the ninth and
loth Yankee players to sign their
contracts.
Friday night's scoring effort
nearly doubled Letebvre's previ
ous collegiate high.
Gonzaga took an early lead and
was never seriously threatened
after taking a 48-38 halftime edge.
The closest St. Martin's came was
second period.
Ed Snell led the losers with 28!
within seven points early in the
points.
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