, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
i
r m It f
OWL COACH WALLY PALMBERG watches as SOC mentor Ted Schopf remonstrates
with the referees over one of the narrower "calls" of the game which the Raiders iced
47-4.4. .
National Leaguers
Post New Schedule
CINCINNATI (UP After one
'false start, the National League
announced its official 1958 sched-
: . ule today, including Los Angeles
'. - and San Francisco for the first
time in history and an all-time
' record total of 274 night games.
National League officials origi
nally had planned to announce
t their schedule on Jan. 24, but
they had to go to work and draw
up a new one when several of the
Dodger dates conflicted with other
events previously slated for Uheir
'' Memorial Coliseum ball park in
Los Angeles.
" The Dodgers ironed out Hieir
difficulties by scheduling four twi
night doubleheaders at home.
Los Angeles opens the season
at San Francisco on April 15 and
V after a three-game series, the
Giants travel south to Los An
geles for another three-game ser
? ies with the Dodgers there bogin-
T. nine April 18.
All National League clubs will
nnnpar on the West Coast . By
April 29 with the exception of the
world champion Milwaukee
'IT. Hraves and Cincinnati Redlei's,
who make their first official visit
to California on June 3. Miiwau
kee, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
'5J Philadelphia now constitute the
Eastern Division of the league.
This year's night game total
IS represents an increase of 13 over
J-. the 201 scheduled last year, which
was the previous National League
" high.
The Philadelphia Phillies are
! listed to play the most night
games.' at home, 47, an increase
! of four over last year.
Pittsburgh made the biggest in-
- crease in its night game sched
ule, going from 27 a year ago to
33. The Cubs will continue their
Rplicy of no night ball at home.
The Pirates are scheduled for
the most doubleheaders at home
S 11
The Dodgers will play seyen
f Tiger' Jones
j, Edges Gavilan
LS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (-Ralph
IS (Tiger) r Jones, a tough-skinhed
boxer from Brooklyn, sidetracked
Kid Gavilan's comeback attempt
" with a split decision last right
' and the Cuban admitted after
' ward, "He good figh'ter better
- than I expect."
Jones claimed Gavilan butted
him over the eye in the ninth,, in
r flicting a cut. The Kid denied this.
saying, "I feel right hand land
' " real good bang on the eye."
' There were no knockdowns in the
10-round bout.
Gavilan weighed 154'i and
T Jones 1544.
Gavilan said he thought he won.
but had no alibi.
Jones admitted the 32-year-old
.' Kid from Camaguey. veteran
140 ring battles and holder al the
welterweight title from 19.11 to
K 1954. "hit me with one bolo. that
" 1 can remember."
Gavilan showed occasional
'; flashes of his old speed but Jones,PSt the Barons have been since'
" 29. took everything Gavilan had. i the opening week of the cam-
He kept boring in. bothering theipaign. ,
2SL Kid with a sharp left to the head; in the only other game played
--and mixing it with a good right,
w- that frequently found its mark.
Teenager Sets Mark
!.T MELBOURNE i Thirteen
; year-old llsa Konrads won t h e
1 Australian women's 880-yard free
I stvle swimming title Thursday
V night ir. the 'vorld record time of
" 10 minutes 16 2 seconds.
TUNE-UP SPECIA1
All Mokes All Mmiels
Ap.alnlmrnts If d'slr.4
DICK B. MILLER CO.
m. Tt 4-4 1.U
twinbills, including the four twi-
nighters.
In addition to the Giants-Dodg
ers inaugural on April 15, other
opening day pairings call for Phil
adelphia at Cincinnati: Pittsburgh
at Milwaukee, and Chicago at M.
Louis in a night game.
The annual All-Star game will
be played at Baltimore, July 8,
and the National League season
winds up Sept. 28.
Barons Land
Atop UP Poll
NEW YORK (UP)-The Steuben
ville (Ohio) Barons, who special
ize in going up for rebounds, land
ed on top today in the United
Press small college basketball
ratings. '
The Barons, who boast the na
tion's top small college rebounder
in 220-pound Jim Smith of Home
stead, Pa., drew eight first-place
votes and 359 points. The Wheaton
(111. I Crusaders, No. 1 for the
past four weeks, slipped to second
with 21 first-place votes and 348
points'
The nation-wide board of small
college coaches which rates the
teams based its latest ballot on
games played through Feb. 15.
The coaches gave Wheaton
nearly three times as many first
place votes as Steubenville. But
the Barons advanced from second
to first by scoring heavily in sec
ond, third and fourth place votes.
Steubenville received 19 votes for
second, six for third and seven
for fourth. Wheaton received six
for second, four for third and two
for fourth.
Each coach votes for 10 teams
in the order in which he rates
them. Points are awarded on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
NEW YORK (UP) The United
Press small college basketball
ratings (first-place votes and won
lost records through Feb. 15 in
parentheses:
THMM F.lnts
1. Steubenville. O. 8 22-1 399
2. Wheaton. 111. 21 20-1 348
3. Writ. Illinois 6 20-0 281
4. Evanivllle. Ind. 3 17-2 298
5. Southwest Mo. 4 24-3 160
6. W. Va. Tech 1 24-3 188
7. Tenn St. A&I 22-2 152
8. Texas South. 19-3 118
9. Pac: iWash.l Luth. 15 2 100
10. St. Peters. N.J. 1 18-2 80
S,c.nd 10 Orenp 11, Boston Uni
versity, 32: 12, Brandels I Mass. Vni
versltv 1. 27: 13. itiei. Belmont Ab
bey, N.C. and South Dakota. 23 each:
13 me', rasaaene, v-ani. ana nun
tana State. 22 each: 17. Gambling. La.
20: 18. McNeese. La.. 18: 19, Regis,
Colo., 17: so. Louisiana Teen, is.
1
Bower Collects
Eighth Shutout
By UNITED PRESS
Johnny Bower, the most suc
cessful soaltendcr in American
Hockey League history, scored his
ofjeighth shutout of the season
Wednesday night as the Cleveland
I Barons whipped Hershey. 2-0. The
i victory boosted second-place
'Cleveland to within two points of
, the front-running Bears, the clos-
Wednesday night. Springtield
moved into fourth place with a
10-3 romp over Hulfalo.
REOPENING
The
English Cafe
Feb. 20th
150 East Main
Open 6 A.M. till 8 P.M.
Temple 5,
Duke Eye
Crowns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Temple and Duke, a couple of
basketball stretch runners, are
driving toward the postseason col
lege tournaments with the stamp
01 a cnamp.
Both Temple. No. 6 nationally.
and Duke. No. 7, were off their
teed in road games but straight
ened out in the late going to keep
their budding winning streaks in
tact. Temple's went to 18 with a 81-49
victory over Wake Forest at Winston-Salem,
although the Owls' hit
only 20 per cent of their first half
shots, Guy Rodgers managed only
14 points and the Deacons trailed
by only five points with less than
four minutes to play.
Duke, winning its 10th straight
for a 15-5 record, needed a 16
point streak midway of the second
half to wrap up Navy 77-63 at
Annapolis after the Middies led
by eight with 12 minutes left.
Navy outscored Duke 17-2 to
move into a 46-38 lead before Duke
Coach Hal Bradley switched to a
zone defense. That did the job as
the Devils reeled off 16 straight
points lor a a4-46 advantage.
Kelly Coleman, Kentucky Wes
leyan hotshot, bagged 40 in an 83-
69 whipping of Louisville.
La Salle and Villanova were
winners in a double-header at
Philadelphia's Palestra. Sub Tom
Garberina came off the bench aft
er La Salle stumbled for five min
utes and scored 20 in leading an
86-60 rout of Scranton, Villanova,
with 6-8 soph John Scott hitting
19, downed Penn 73-61.
Sophomore Darryle Kouns of
Army set a club season scoring
record of 492 points with 25 in a
100-81 victory over Williams, and
Niagara, warming up for the Na
tional Invitation Tournament,
bounced the Quantico Marines 86
66. . .
Yard ley Nears
NBA Record
By UNITED PRESS
George Yardley of Detroit needs
only 217 points in the Pistons'
nine remaining games to become
the National Basketball Associa
tion's greatest single season
scorer.
Yardley, the balding former
Stanford University star, canned
43 points Wednesday night in lead
ing the Pistons to a 117-115 vic
tory over the Minneapolis Lakers
in overtime and ran his season
scoring total to 1,716 in 63 games
George Mikan. the former Lak
ers star, set the M3A single sea
son point scoring record of 1,932
during the 1950-51 season.
The Syracuse Nationals handed
the New York Knickerbockers a
116-110 defeat which dropped the
New Yorkers two full games be
hind the Philadelphia Warriors in
the battle for the last playoff spot
in the Eastern Division. The War
riors improved their position by
defeating the Boston Celtics,
123-103.
North Dakota began its 1957-58
basketball season with a 246-155
record against six Nor'h Central
Conference rivals in the 36-year
history of the league.
DOROTHY Says:
f Ooooh!! At 9V 4f .; ; '
housewife I alwoys heve fV 1S TaW
I EADS more me - Their I J
I notion wide rotes ore . V ,k $T J
lower, end on my loeol "V T tw
more they sore me
money 0''
FREE ESTIMATES
NO OBLIGATIONS
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MOVING STORAGE
FURNITURE SALES
SS3 Market
Ore-Tech Needs Win
To Gain OCC Crown
By CLAYTON HANNON
Herald-News Sports Writer
ASHLAND Southern Oregon
College's Red Raiders delayed the
Oregon Tech Owls' title clinching
celebration lor the time being here
Wednesday night when they
knocked off the league-leading
Techmen 47-44 in a hard-fought
'.Oregon Collegiate Conference
basketball thriller.
The loss left the Owls still out
in front of the OCC race with a
12-2 record. Southern Oregon com
pleted its conference season with
a 12-4 won-lost mark. The Owls
now go out to clinch their second
straight league cage championship
when they host Oregon College of
Education Friday and Saturday
night m the final games of the
year, by winning one of the two
games.
Coach Wally Palmberg's Owls
carried the game to their hosts
here Wednesday night and at the
midway point looked as if they
were going to clinch the title at
the expense of the rival Red Raid
ers. But an explosive seven-point
spree in the first 58 seconds of the
second half shook the Owls and
the Raiders came back strong in
the last half which saw the lead
either change hands or tied 16
times.
The Owls held a slim three-point
advantage at halftime, 21-18 after
matching their hosts' style of slow-set-um-up
style of play. But Bill
Hollingsworth scored twice from
the field and once at the free throw
line while teammate Jim McAbee
tossed in a fielder to give the
Raiders a 25-21 in the first 58 sec
onds of play,
D'OLIVO, OLIVA HIT .
Tech pulled into a 25-all tie with
17:40 left in the game only to
have Dave D'Olivo , and Norm
Oliva hit back-to-back field goals
as SOC moved ahead. 29-25.
Charlie Bogle, the Owls' 6-9 center,
Pel Wrestlers
Attend State
Mat Tourney
Coach DeLance Duncan and nine
of his KU varsity grapplers left
today for Corvallis to take part
in the state wrestling tournament
to be held on February 20 and 21.
Making the trip were Larry Ben
der 115 lbs., Gil Roberts 123 lbs..
Harold Day 145 lbs., Gene Baxter
168 lbs., and John Hancock at 191
. These five won championships
in their individual weight classifi
cations at the district meeting in
Mcdford last weekend.
Also to compete are Lyle Mc
Farland 106 lbs., Jim Shultz 123
lbs., Larry Alexander 141 lbs., and
Larry Badorek 154 lbs., all of whom
collected runnerup spots in their
weights at the Medford matches.
Grants Pass won the district
championship with a total of 214
points against Klamath Falls who
was next with 177. The Pelicans
were forced to give up their dis
trict title, one which they had kept
since the inception of the Medford
tourney, by virtue of the Grants
Pass win.
Though admittedly dismayed by
the defeat, coach Duncan stated
that perhaps good would come of
it, since it has obviously whetted
irs squad's determination to make
a good showing in the state meet.
The Pels notched their last state
win in 1954.
Victory Fives
Start 2nd Half
VICTORY I.EAGUK
First llonad Stantflnfs
TVt.
1.000
.8.13
.806
.3:13
.S71
National Guard
Gun Store
DeMolav Gold
Coca Cola
OeMolay Blut
Loggers
Farmer Sand it Grav.
.200
.000
In the second night of Victory
League final round play at Mills
School Wednesday night, the De
.Molay Golds notched a 66-37 win
over Mouldingcraft and the De
Molay Blues humbled Farmer's
Sand and Gravel 53-31.
Rick Adkins led the Golds to
their win with a creditable 24 coun
ters while teammates Robertson
and Sessler garnered runnerup hon
ors with 16 and 13 respectively.
Clino Roper was high for the
Mouldingcrafters with 12 and Gary
Geiger next with 10 points.
Mike Dixon was high man in
the Blue - Gravel test with an
outstanding 31 points for his eve
ning's work.
The league continues activity
with two contests slated for tonight
and two on Tuesday, February 25.
Ph. TU 4-8271
kept the Techmen in the game at
this point picking up four points
on a pair of field goals and John
McCutcheon chipped in another
goal as OTI re-captured the front
position, 31-29.
McAbee hit once from the char
ity line and Hollingsworth broke
free for another cripple as South
ern Oregon returned to the lead
32-31 with a little less than 13 nun
utes left. From here the two clubs
exchanged leads and knotted
scores before SOC moved ahead
for keeps in the last minute and
a half.
With the score tied 44-44 Ron
Maurer hit twice from the free
throw line with 1:24 left to give
the Red Raiders their deciding
advantage. McAbee added a sin
gle gift shot with 1:10 left for the
final scoring of the night and the
Ashland collegians stalled out the
remaining tune after an attempt
bv the Owls was foiled.
FREE THROWS DIFFERENCE
Free throw shooting was the dif
ference between the two clubs, es
pecially in the last-ditch rally by
the Raiders. In the second half,
both teams tallied 10 times from
the field but Southern Oregon
made good nine of 14 free throws
while the Owls hit only three of
five tries. Tech was called for nine
personal fouls in the last half,
SOC four, which proved to be the
downfall for OTI.
Oregon Tech had only 11
chances from the free throw line
all evening and made four of
these good, three by Bogle and
one by McCutcheon. The Owls out
shot Southern Oregon from the
field 20-17, but the Raiders made
13 of 22 attempts at the gift line
Both teams tried 51 shots from
the field.
Tech led through the greater
part of the first half's action, but
the difference . in the two teams
was never more than five points
and most of the time the spread
was only a point or two. Johnny
Rhine , and Truman Williams-hit
two from the field to give the Owls
a 4-0 lead and not until Hollings
worth bucketed a field goal did
SOC pull even at 10-all with 11:27
left in the half.
OWLS TAKE LEAD
The score was tied at 12-12, but
OTI moved into a 19-14 lead on
scoring efforts from Bogle, Wil
liams, McCutcheon and Fasteen
with 4:15 left. D'Olivo hit from
the base line on a jumper and
McAbee rammed home a shot
from the free throw line to close
the gap to a 19-18 count. With 1:30
left in the half Rhine sank a long
jump shot giving the Owls their
t hree-Doint. halflune lead. ,.
Bogle turned in one of his best
efforts in -the second half as he
drove through the SOC defenses
for several timely baskets. The
Owls' pivotman led the game's
scoring with 15 points. 12 from the
field. Bogle also led the Tech re
bounding although the Raiders
out-rebounded the Owls as a team
and made some nice defensive
checks of SOC shots.
Hollingsworth was high for the
winners with 14 points followed
by D'Olivo and McAbee with 13
each. Rhine had 10 points for the
Owls, on five field goals.
In the preliminary game. South
ern Oregon's junior varsity tripped
the Owl jayvees, 57-51. The Owl
juniors closed the count to 53-51
in the last 30 seconds, but couldn't
draw even With their hosts.
Box Score:
OTI HI)
McCutcheon
Williams
Bogle
Rhine
Fasteen
Wilson
Francis
TOTAL."
SOC 111)
FO FT
PF TP
4 1-3
3 0-2
3-4
9 0-0
2 0-2
1 0-0
0 0-0
3
1
3 19
2
3 4
1 2
1
?e .
19
FO FT
rr tp
D'Olivo
Ollva
Holllngsworlh
Maurer
McAbee
Crandall
Sutherland
TOTALH
Halftime score:
4 ' S- 1
10-0 1 2
2-7 1 II
1 3-3 1
S 3-8 J 13
. 0 0-0
0 0-0 3 0
11 1S-V I
OTI 21: SOC 18.
Booster Activity
Called Success
The gala spaghetti feed spon
sored by the Pelican Booster Club
at the high school cafeteria Wednes
day night was proclaimed a u c
cess by "co-chefs" Harry and Cliff
Molatore,
More than 150 boosters, fans and
parents turned out for the event
during which a color film of the
Hose Bowl game was shown.
Special honors were accorded
members of the Pelican basket'
i ball and wrestling teams, many of
whom were guests of the organiza-
tion
N I IN Fin. IiiUM Im im lit
ORE-TECH CENTER BOGLE (80) leapt skyward with one of hit successful "fantastic"
two-poinfers in the OwLRaider claih at Ashland Wednesday night. Raider high-poinUr
Bill Hollingsworth 1211 stands ready for a possible rebound while Truman Williams, Uft,
races in to malt his try. Beneath Bogle, Ron Maurer (43) tries futilely to block th
shot. At far right, Dave D'Olivo (51) is watching tha action. .
Chieftain
Averages
47 Points
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Elgin Baylor's average is only
33.45 per game but that's due to
his slow start; lor the past half
dozen basketball outings the Se
attle University star has been av
eraging 47 and his total point pro
duction has reached 669.
This puts him 131 points ahead
of second-place Loren Anderson ol
Seattle Pacific and almost wraps
up the 1958 Pacific Northwest tally
title for Baylor.
Oddly enough, Baylor trails An
derson in free throw output, 177
to 186.
There was little change this
week in the rankings. Following
Anderson were David Gardner ol
Northwest Nazarene. Chuck Cur
tis of Pacific Lutheran and Bill
Hollingsworth of Southern Oregon
College.
Gary Simmons of Idaho moved
up a notch to sixtn, swapping
spots with Doug Smart of Wash-
ington. They were followed by
John Winters of Portland state,
John Carr of St. Martin's and
Don Moseid of Puget Sound. It
took 330 points to land a player
in the top 20.
The leaders:
O FO FT TP
Baylor. SU 20 248 177 809
Anderson, SPac 22 175 188 938
Gardner. NNai 24 207 117 931
rrtiB inr 21 183 147 813
Hoiiingsworin, am. j 1 iai 3
Simmons. Idaho 21 198 ' 121 4.13
Smart. Wash 20 189 88 418
Winters. Port St 23 123 198 408
Carr. St. Mart 29 135 84 364
Moseid, CPs zu 121 uw .toi
Second ten:' Jim Armstrong, Port
Unri U.. 39U: Dave Gambee. Oregon
State, 392; Bob Peppley. Northwest
Nazarene, 391; Ed Grossenbaeher, Wil
lamette, 338: Charles Franklin, Ore-
on, 33o; ktnl jviaineson, e.asiern
Vaahlna-ton. 333: Royce McDanlel,
Lewis 8c Clark, 332: Mate Johnson,
Whitman, 332; Larry Howard. East
ern Oregon, 331X: Charles Bogle. Ore
gon Tech, 330. X Score lor last
week not reported.
Wilt The Stilt
Squelches Rumor
LAWRENCE, Kan. Wl - Wilt
Chamberlain says he's ' getting
pretty annoyed at rumors he s go
ing to desert the University of
Kansas basketball team for pro
fessional ball.
"It appears that 6omeone is try
ing to start trouble," said Will
Wednesday after the latest of the
rumors, the report, from Phila
delphia, had it that Chamberlain
was thinking of joining the Har
lem Globe Trotters. Similar re
ports have floated around periodi
cally tor two years.
"Such talk doesn't make me
look good and I don't appreciate
it," Wilt said. "My aim is to work
for my degree at Kansas and try
to improve so that we can have
the best basketball team possible."
"WHEN I ORDER
VODKA,
I EXPECT
SMIRNOFF"
For tht dritst of Dry Martinii,
and tht smoothest of tall,
cool drinks, it pays to ask tht man
for th vodka of vodkoi ... '
mirnoff
thi greatest nomi in YQQ
fim UiihII fli (In. miMtii), KiitM, Cm.
'O
gax.in -
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST I
Villanova 73, Pmn 61
Bucknell 03, Penn State 5ft
Fairfield 81, St. Francis 'BKnl 73
Boston CoueHe 82, Suffolk oz
Niagara 88, Quantico Marine! 66
Lafayette 83. Lehigh 49 .
lona 70, Seton Hall 99
Pitt 73, Carnegie Tech M
Las a lie B6, Scranton AO
Army 100, Williams Bl
Haverfnrd 77, Drew 7i
Hartwlck 70, Ithaca 74
Weateyan 61, Worcester Tech M
Amnem bo, immy itonnt 04
MIT 61. Tufta 55
A del phi 68, Hunter 61 .
SU Aiuelm'a 87. Merrimack 71 '
SOUTH
Duke 77, Navy 63
Roanoke 73. VMI flfl
MIDWEST
Bowling Green A3, Kent State 43
Wooater 89. Marietta 66
Hlllidale 71, Alma 67
hock nun 1 hu. Kansas tnv 7:1
Bethany tKanl 6U, College of Emporia
uu
Lewis 88, St. Ambrose H2
wneaton vo, iane rorrst -jo
rAH win!
Air Tore 70.. Mew Mexico Highland!
01
Adams State 70. Colorado College 61
Gonzaffa 04. Western Wushintfton 53
Southern Oregon 47, Oregon Tech 44
Siskiyou Fans
Study Proposal
MOUNT SHASTA , A second
baseball league in Northern Cali
fornia is being given serious con
sideration by Siskiyou County fans.
The semi-pro Northern California
League fills a need for entertain
ment, but with the demand for
imported college players to meet
competition, many local players
are left off the teams.
Some pf these dropped from the
teams could,, with a year's more
experience, make the teams. But
if they are idle all summer, they
will probably never further im
prove, A league of somewhat low
er player standards would prove a
valuable aid to the fans, the play
ers, and to the moral tone of the
communily.
Whether this new league be an
American Legion band, or whether
something on the order of the old
Siskiyou County League is now be
ing considered. Many believe the
Siskyou County loop could be re.
activated and prove a valuable
training field for a crop of promis
ing youngsters coming out of high
school this spring.
February IS
EDSEL
BONUS MONTH!
21 DAYS
To Make A BONUS TRADE
On An EDSEL
V
SAVE HUNDREDS of $$!
You Con't Make a Better Deal
Come in today or call 2-2581 for a
demonstration Rain or thine!
JUCKELAND EDSEL
SALES, Inc.
llth to 12th on Klamath Ph. 2-2511
. - . : I M I I ' . 'iV
Lew Hoad Whips
Pancho Gonzales
PHILADELPHIA (UP) LW
Hoad. the assiduous Aussie, con
tinued to amaze the professional
tennis .world , by defeating the'
head man for the past four years,
Pancho Gonzales Wednesday night
6-4, 9-11, 6-4, before 3,049 here at
the Arena.
In a one-set match opener, Tony
Trabert dumped Francisco Segu-
ra, 8-6, to. move. ahead in their
current series 4-3. .
LOW COST
instajuicf
FOR CARiHCL
DRIVE
. OMtY
LOW PfMWS
CONTINUOUS I
SEMI-AMNUAl I
PERsoNAiizn soma
Rock-bottom rales bf aMasinaf a.
insure only careful "leal aaspaaashat1
drivers. Savings by lisaing jaaf
one "continuous policy1 a. knf
as you keep the same car. Tmm
easy-to-bttdftet payaaaans ssaMaai I
of one big yearly bHL Stivki I
8,000 agents and dasaa sapso I
sentauves to give yem tmt AblsiuVb I
help anywhere you fo. I
A
STATE FAAM
Wm. N. GOEN
709 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
rocer
C'tetio,
I
tit 4- Klamath