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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1958)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' PAGE NINE Top Cage Club Nabs 87-78 Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Get yourself two kids who can set things up and take charge. Pick a center who can rebound, is mobile and can shoot. Add a pair of forwards who drive, shoot and follow shots. Put 'em all to gether and you have West Vir ginia, the nation's No. 1 major college basketball team. Poised, alert and confident. That's how the Mountaineers looked as they build a 16-1 rec ord in the Garden's main bout by shaking off a scrappy St. John's of Brooklyn for an 87-78 decision last night. Holy Cross scored a 79-74 vic tory over New York University in the Garden opener. Connecticut used height and a late spurt for a 107-95 victory over Vermont, and Massachusetts took charge in the second half to beat Rhode Island 65-60 in a pair of Yankee Confer ence games. Western Michigan slipped past Kent 79-78 in the Mid-American. Little St. Peter's NJ rapped Loyola of Chicago 1)2-63. William & Mary whipped Hampden-Sydney 85-59. West Virginia, long a one-man show with AU America Hot Rod Hundley, got its big scoring from sophomore Jerry West with 21. But it was the Mountaineers' us ual balanced attack that did it. Able Al Seiden, a 5-10 handy man, was top scorer with 30 points and trieaered St. John's spirited, almost desperate first-half play that five times hauled the Red men from behind and put them ahead 40-38 at the intermission. Holy Cross built and blew a 10 point lead, but Jack Whalen, benched early in the second half with four Dersonals. came back to revive the Crusaders. He and Tom Ryan, who scored on a set shot that put Holy Cross ahead to stay with 1:51 left, each scored 19. Picnic Trial Set Sunday The Shasta Cascade Retriever Club has scheduled a picnic trial Sunday starting at 9 a.m. and all retriever owners are invited to take part in the day's activities. The trial will be held at the Vern Berrv Ranch south of Klamath Falls. Those planning to attend should turn east at Mac's Store on the Merrill Highway. The Berry Ranch is located one mile east on the right side of the road. Signs will be posted directing the way to the trial grounds. The trial is not limited to SCRC members. A small charge will be made for the use of birds and shells used in the retriever work. TIME OUT It's all your fault! For twelve years you vc been bringing me along too fast!" CITY LEAGUE Walker B rot hen Lucca's Cafe Coca Cola Medo-Land Larry s Foods Simplot-Devoe Car-Ad-Co K. C. Paint Army Reserve Winema Elevatori Safeway Stores Sharps Grain S3 50fc "MJ',1 M 28 21 11 33 37 'fc 40'. XI 62 67 77 Last night's results: Car-Ad-Co 3. K. C. Paint I Walker Brothers 3, Coca Cola 1 Lucca Cafe 4, Medo-Land O Winema Elevators 3. Larry's Foods Safeway Stores 3, Sharps Grain 1 Army Reserve 2, Simplot-DevOe 2 High team game Walker Brothers High team series Walker Brothers High individual game Joe Lehr 256 High individual series Gene Doughty KUHS Boosters Get Bowl Movies The Pelican Booster Club held its weekly meeting Thursday at the Willard Hotel. Presiding was Jim Crismon who sat in for the President Harry Molatore. The Boosters made known their plans to stage a spaghetti dinner in conjunction with the showing of the University of Oregon s color film of the Rose Bowl game Thursday, February 20. Tickets to the affair may be Jurchased from members of the Pelican coaches Don Megale and DeLance Duncan reviewed their week's activities. Megale prom ised that his cagers were ready for their Medford invasion, while Duncan, whose wrestlers will par ticipate in the annual frosh mat tourney in Medford, expressed the conviction that his squad had a good chance to bring home a trophy. George Demetrakos, chairman of the recent Grade School Jam boree, proclaimed the event a 'howling success' and suggested that the aliair be held annually. 94 34 S2'4 31 (4 4B 40 48 40 45 ',4 42 14 44 44 4314. 444 42', 4.V 34 LADY BUG LEAGUE scnulze Ttres Jesse Z. Smith Lucca Lounge Howard's Cleaners K. C. Toy Chest First Federal Alley Katz Drive In sheet s Tavern Lee's Delve In Market Basket Drive More Motors Town Shop Last night's results: Skeet's 4, Lucca 0 Town Shop 1, K. C. Toys 3 Alley Katz 3. Market Basket 1 Howard's 1, Lee's 3 First Federal 1. Srhulz 3 Drive More 2, Jesse Z. Smith 1 High team game Schulze Tires 1006 High team series Schulze Tires 2832 High individual game Marlon Linville High individual series Mary Bothwell 904 Youths To Make NY Tough PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UP- Take it from oP Casey Stengel there'll be no "breaking up" of the Yankees. Just because his club happened to lose the World Series to the Milwaukee Braves doesn't mean that the Yankees still aren't the best team in the world, in the opinion of Stengel. What club in the American League Is better?" Casey asked at a little gathering the other day in San Diego. But he isn t standing still. There will be some new faces in the Yankee lineup next season may be not every day, but then, who does play every day for oP Case? There s a young fellow trom San Diego, only 20 years old. named Deron Johnson. He played Binghamton in the Eastern League last year, and was named the most valuable player in the loop and batted .310," says Casey. I saw him play one time. He hit a low line drive that went on forever and never gets very high off the ground. This kid has pow er. L thought he hit that ball like DiMaggio. Stengel isn t sure where he 11 play Johnson. The lad has been used at half a dozen positions. He might use him at third or in left field. "But we have that (Norm) Sie bern who was the outstanding player in the American Associa tion. They tell me that I'll have to play him in left field. "Maybe I can get them both into the lineup. Why use fellows who hit singles when you can get men who will clout those three- run homers. Whoosh 1 Whoosh! With such youngsters as Tony Kubek and Mickey Mantle on the club, the addition of Johnson would give the Yankees the nu cleus of a good club for 15 years. "Wonder how valuable a player is who makes the Yankees at the age of 20 and stays until he is 25?" pondered Casey. Stengel likes to talk about the good old days but he can change to dreaming about the future quicker than an umpire can hol ler "Out." Commission Nixes Fight BOISE, Idaho. Wl The State Athletic Commission has refused to give its blessings to a pro posed fight between Gene Full mer, ex-middleweight champion from West Jordan, Utah, and Mickey Rhodes of Boise. Chairman Eddie Cole of Cald well, reached in Pocatello, said "the commission doesn't feel Mickey Rhodes would be a suit able opponent for Gene Fullmer." But Cole added such a fight might be sanctioned later "if... Rhodes proved to be in good con dition and demonstrated it in one or more fights leading up to such a bout." P ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox pocketing the highest contract ever paid, a baseball player a reported 135,O0O at tention today was drawn to the American League champion Yan kees. What's their problem? THE KU FROSH MUSCLEBENDERS, pictured above, will compete In the annual district frosh wrestling tournament at McLoughlin Junior High in Medford this Saturday. The young matmen are expected to bring home the trophy in the second annual event. Front row, left to right, Kirk Killian, Gary Bishop, Fred Tracy, Jim Miller, Peter McSwain, Milo Crumrine, L. Kennon, and Larry Wishart. Second row, Jim Smily, Jim Anderson, Merle Graham, Duane Fitisimmons, Vic Alexander, Dave Goniales, Ron Reinmillor. Third row, coach DeLance Duncan, Dick Foust, Vic Ewing, James M a t h i s, Larry Jones, Art Mills, coach Jim Inglesby. Fourth row, Manager Bill Miracal, Allen Pennington, Loren Ambers, Merle Sine, and Dick Coleman. Presently scheduled to represent the team at their respec tive weights are Crumrine, McSwain, Bishop, Tracy, Gonzales, Reinmiller, Mills, Ewing, Fitisimmons, Pennington, Sine and Hancock, all of whom have impressive records. Outstanding Athlete Of 1957 Williams Signs, But Big Yankees Outside Among Yankees still to be signed are Gil McDougald. Bob Turley, Bill Skowron, Whitey Ford, Tony Kubek, Sal Maglie, Bobby Shantz, Elston (Howard, Joe Collins, Bob Grim, Tom Byrne, Johnny Kucks and Don Larsen. The Y'ankees are having little trouble with the lesser lights, but only a small corps of prominent The small ones are biting, but I players are ready to head for St. the big ones aren't even nibbling. Chief among a flock of unsigned Yankee regulars is Mickey Man tle, who is reportedly after a boost of about $15,000 that would give him $75,000. second only to Wil liams in the American League. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals recently signed for an estimated $100,000, tops in the Na tional League. Williams, who will be 40 in August, batted .388 last year. He was handsomely rewarded. After an hour chat yesterday with Bosox General Manager Joe Cron- in, he agreed to his 18th contract with the Boston club. OSC's Francis Honored By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST West Virginia 87. St. Johns (Bkn) 78 Holy Cross 79. NYU 74 Siena 71, Williams SO Bates 83, Tufts 77 Fairmont 79. Bethany (WVsl (3 SOUTH William-Mary 83, Hampden Sydney 59 Union Ky 89, Centre 59 Howard Ala 90, Miss. College 82 Bellarmlne 72. Kentucky State 70 Erskine 109, North Georgia 57 MIDWEST Western Michigan 79. Kent State 78 111. College 101. Carthage 80 SOUTHWEST Eastern New Mexico 70, Arizona State Flagstaff 69 Texas Wesleyan 93, Texas Lutheran 84 Arkansas State 91, Union Tenn. 76 FAR WERT U Calif at Santa Barbara 54, Nevada 48 Idaho State 94. Hlckam AFB 69 County Quints Slate Games The Malin Mustangs will placi their newly acquired league lead on the block as they face the cellar-dwelling Gilchrist Grizzlies on the Gilchrist court in one of three county "B" league basket ball games to be played on Fri day night. On the Merrill maplewood the Huskies in fourth place, tangle with the third place Chiloquin Panthers. The second slotted Bly Bobcats journey to Henley to contest the Hornets in a non-league game. The out-of-league tilt may prove det rimental to the Bly quint since it affords either Merrill or Gilchrist an opportunity to tie them in their present position. At the same time the Malin five could strengthen their hold on the number one spot by downing the luckless Grizzlies. The Sacred Heart Trojans, one game out of the basement, will try to victimize the Bonanza Ant lers, who are in nun place, at the SUA gym. Tonight's contests bring the league rapidly nearer its close, many of the teams have only three games left in league play. Wins at this point for the top two or three squads could be very important. The county tournament, which will decide the team to go to the class "B" tourney at Pendleton, will be held on the OTI court February 27, 28 and March 1. PORTLAND Wl Joe Francis of Oregon State College Thursday night received the Bill Hayward Trophy as Oregon's outstanding athlete of 1957. It was the latest in a series of honors for OSC's star passer and tailback, who recently was drafted by Green Bay of the National Football League. Six hundred persons cheered as Francis received his trophy at a dinner sponsored by the Oregon Sportswriters and Sportscasters Assn. One hundred persons had' been nominated for the honor. The judges then screened out all but 12 and gave the honor to francis by what appeared to be a big margin. The fleet backfield star capped his college career last season by leading OSC to a snare oi tne Pacific Coast Conference football championship. The year before he was one of the keys to Oregon State's drive to an undisputed PCC champion ship. NEW STEWARD NAMED DETROIT (UP) John P. Rut ner Jr., of Baltimore, a former racing secretary at Bowie and Monmouth Park, has been named steward at Hazel Park for the !958 season, succeeding Bob Mc Auliffe, who was named secretary at the same track. 37.50 Mitchell Solt Water Spin Reel 19.95 9.95 Large Sin Ski Parkas 5.00 29.95 Extra Large Flexible Flyer 15.00 Earlier, Francis was selected to play in the East-West Shrine game and was given the Pop Warner award as the Pacific Coast's outstanding senior player. The sports association also honored OSC's football coach, Tommy Prothro, and Oregon's Len Casanova, , giving them joint pos session of "Man of the Y'ear" title. This new award is for sports personalities in the state who do not compete as athletes, the asso ciation said. The association also gave three awards lor meritorious contribu tions to sports in the state. One went to Norman Van Brock lin, a former Oregon flash who recently retired as quarterback of the professional Los Angeles Rams. Another was given to Frank Wire, a former director of the Oregon Game Commission. The third went to Bob Officer, trainer at the University of Ore gon. The other finalists for the honor Francis won were Jim Shanley ACE. TV 1140 Riverside PHONE TU 4-3581 Open Mn. Thr flat., U t AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP 521 Walnut Phone TU 4-7378 3Dugc.11 & Mest Service Special CHEVROLET ENGINE OVERHAUL 1941 1954 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER Install New Chrome Rings, Pins and all gaskets. Grind Valves Reface Rocker Arms Adjust Rod and Main Bearings Tune Engine 5 Qts. of Oil Burn Out and Target Pans Includes above PARTS, LABOR Reg. '125 00 Offer Good Till Feb. 15th DUG AN and AAEST 410 So. 6th Ph. 4-3101 and Harry Mondale, Oregon foot ball players; Steve Picard, who last season set a new state scoring record for Seaside's prep football team; Dave.Gambee, OSC basket ball player; Bill Rose, state tennis champion from University o f Portland; Jim Grelle, track star for Oregon; Ted Bates, OSC foot ball player; Jean Saubert, na tional skiing champion from Sweet Home; Howard Morris, a little all America football player from Lin- field: Denny Moyer, amateur box-! ing champion from Portland; andj Karl Kaag, American Legion base ball star. Last year's winner of the Hay ward trophy was Jim Bailey, star distance runner for the University of Oregon track squad. U.S. Skiers Eye Slat Win BAD GASTEIN. Austria (UP Sally Deaver of Philadelphia and Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., made final practice runs today in preparation for a week end both hope "will give the United States at least one title1 in the world ski championships. Miss ueaver nnished 24th in Thursday's downhill for women but has drawn the No. 1 starting position for Saturday's giant sla lom. Werner, trailing badly in the combined ratings, believes he can win Sunday's downhill event for the men. No other American has a chance barring a miracle as the week-long competition draws to a close. In the combined standings, Aus tria's Toni Sailer leads the men with a low score of .36, followed by Josl Rieder of Austria at 2.90. Frieda Daenzer of Switzerland leads the women's combined standings with 3.21 followed by Austria's Putzi Frandle with 3.39. Petersburg, Fla., in two weeks with contracts signed. This group, headed by Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer, also includes Harry fcimp son, Jerry Lumpe, Art Ditmar and Bobbo Richardson. Rookie Norm Siebern signed a Yankee contract yesterday. The 24-year-old left-hander who led the American Assn. in hitting at Den ver last year with a .349 mark, is expected to be the Yanks regu lar left fielder. Frank Robinson, National League Sophomore of the Year, came to terms with uncinnuu. The Cubs reached agreement with Walt Moryn and pitchers Turk Lown and Dick Littlefield. Alex Kellner, veteran A s pitch er who had a 6-5 mark, came into the Kansas City fold and Wash ington came up with pitcher Bud Byerly and infielders Jerry Sny der and Jose Valdivielso. Gun Store Victor The Gun Store clobbered the Coca Cola quintet, 72-39, in Uie first game of Victory League play at Mills school gym Thursday night, while Moulding Craft downed the Farmer's Sand and Gravel club 39-32. Jackson was topscorcr for the night with 21 of the Moulding Craft's total. Bill Worlein of Sand and Gravel collected 10. In the Gun Store-Coke game, Keith Larson was high for the lesers with 20 tallies. Art Russell was top shooter for the Gunners with 19 markers, while teammate Floyd Hunsaker garnered 13. CARL'S TEXACO So. 6th Altamont Ph. 2-9336 GATE'S NYLON TIRES Complete Road Hazard Guar. Easy Budget TERMS LOW PRICES - TO STAMPS O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally 9le ifTSrV'"- FOR SALE 4 HOUSES OPEN FOR BID! 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