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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1959)
TWTjSnAV, JANUARY 1. IQnil HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREilON PAGE 9 R TIME OUT George Dugan & lob Mest Saw: M mi' si. Z" 'cvi a UO Ducks Kickoff PCC Play At Home UN1VKRS1TY OF OREGON,! (Special I Coach Steve Belko's OreRon Ducks, fresh from a pair of victories in the All-College tour nament, open the 195II Pacific Coast Conference championship race at McArthur Court K r i d a y night against the Southern Cali fornia Trojans and then meet the lough California Rears in the sec ond home game Saturday night. The Wcbfoots, who played five games in eight days during the Christmas holidays, finished the non-conlerencc season with a rec ord of six wins in nine starts while the Trojans had a 7-3 mark and the Bears, defending PCC champions for two years, were victorious in six of their eight starts. The Wehfoots will again face a tough height disadvantage in hoth games as the Trojans tiring Jim Hanna, a 6-7 junior who weighs 23.1 pounds, as one of the key men in Coach Forrest Twogood's attack and the next night the Bears will have Darrall lmoff, a 610 junior 8S their center. Southern California also has f pair of hot-shooting forwards in Jim White and Johnny Wcrhas to neip Hanna carry the scoring load. All three have averaged over in points a game this sea son and the fourth high scoring Trojan, guard Jerry Pimm, may he hack in action after an appen dicitis operation two weeks ago. The Bears have Al Buch and George Dallon at forward hack from the starting team which played two thrillers with the Ducks last year and have filled in the other starting spots with capable reserves from the two- time championship squad. Roth ames last year were decided in the final 15 seconds with Califor nia winning here, 61-60. and the Ducks taking the game at Berke ley, 64-62, as Bud Kuykendall hit a jump shot from 20 feet just be fore the final gun. Kuykendall and Chuck Rask, who was named to the all-tournament squad along with Denny Strickland at Oklahoma City, will be at guard for the two vital games here, , while Strickland Dale Herron and Stu Robertson will make up the front line in the "absent center offense. Jerry Anderson at forward and Butch Kimpton at guard are again set for the job of doing the relief work i; i i "Hi, Klirubcth Taylor! Hi, Kim Novak!" 67 Henley Cagers Slate Tilt With Lakeview COUNTY B LEAGUE Merrill Ely Chiloquin Sacred Heart Malin Gilchrist Bonanza Henley Pet. l.noo l.non .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 4 4 .500 All is quiet on the Klamath County B League basketball front until next Tuesday, but the Hen ley Hornets go back to work Satur day night when they host the Lake view Honkers in a non-league fra cas set for 7 p.m. in the Henley gym. For coach Ted Animerman's Hornets, the Lakeview clash marks one of their few appear ances against another A-2 school. Henley, because of its size and location, is relegated to the posi tion of an orphan in Oregon high school classifications, and plays a full schedule against the Klamath County B schools during its regu lar season. At A2 playoff time the Hornets get a crack at the number two team in the Rogue League conference standings. Lakeview, also an A2 school, is hooked up with Madras, Burns and John Day for conference action. The Hornets, 4-4 to date, have collected wins over the KU soph omore Wildcats, the Bonanza Ant lers, the Malin Mustangs and the Sacred Heart Trojans. Their loss es have been dealt them by Mer rill. Phoenix and Bly. The Huskies dropped them twice while Phoenix and Bly split Ihe Hornet squad in two, both games heine played on the same night. The Hornet Var- ity trekked to Phoenix while the Jayvees tangled with the Bly Bob cats. Henley forward Phil Swisher is currently holding down the number two position among the county high scorers with 92 points, run ning second to the Bly ace, Jerry rnlzke, who has accumulated 149 points in six games for a 24. B per game average. The Merrill Huskies of coach Al K e c k, the only undefeated squad in the county standings, shares the number one spot with the Bly Bobcats despite their per feet record. Coach Al Sample's Bly club has lost two games so far this season but n e 1 1 h e counted in league play. Tied for third place on the B ladder are Coach Gordie Kuist s Chiloquin Panthers and the Sacred Heart Troians ot coacn Jerry Kempf. Each of the squads are riding .500 averages with two wins and --two losses apiece. - The Malin Mustangs, under the direction of coach Bob Croft, are alone on the fifth rung with 1-won. 2-loss mark. Sharing the basement are Les Martin's Gil christ Grizzlies and Erv Ellis' Bo nanza Antlers: the Grizzlies with 0-wins in two starts and the Ant lers,1 0-3. -Tuesday night action finds Bo nanza and Henley at Henley, Bly at Malin. Chiloquin at Sacred Heart and the Merrill Huskies at Gilchrist. llasUvtball Scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATE!! PRESS College Raskelball Northwestern 102, Notre Dame St. Louis 60, San Francisco 42 I Dixie Classic Championship N.C. Slate 70. Michigan State 61 Third Place North Carolina 90. Cincinnati RH Fifth Place Duke 57. Louisville 54 Seventh Place Wake Forest 8S, Yale 76 ('Brrousel Classic Championship SI. Francis ' Pa ' 74, Fordham! 71 1'hird Place Washington 74, Davidson 49 Fifth Place Bucknell 95, Pitt 76 Seventh Place Clemson 55, South Carolina 49; Guir South Classic Championship Louisiana Tech 71, Virginia Tech 66 (otl Third Place Centenary Bl, Northwestern (Lai i 72 Fifth Place wm-Mary 64. Murray (Kyi 62 Seventh Place North Texas 87, Spring Hill 79! Cotton Bowl Championship Texas Wesleyan 78, Austin 69 Third Place East Texas 65, Central Okla 46 i I National Raskethall Assn. Wednesday Results No games scheduled Thursday Game Minneapolis at Syracuse Player Jerry Palzke Phil Swisher Chester Schooler Jim Patzke Bud Maupin Burrell Gober Rick Lilian Jim Owens Bruce Brickner George Hurley John Ochna Bandy Miller Gary Atwood Tom Amberg School GP TP Avg. Bly 6 149 24.8 Henley 7 92 Ul Bonanza fi 77 12.8 Bly 6 75 12.5 Merrill S 74 12.4 Henley 7 70 10.0 Malin 6 69 11.5 Malin 6 68 11.3 Merrill 6 68 11.3 SHA 6 65 10.8 Chiloquin 6 64 10.6 Malin 6 62 10.3 Bonanza 6 56 9.3 SHA 6 55 fl.l College Football Has Lowest Scoring Year By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College' football in 1957 experi enced its lowest scoring season in a, decade. National Collegiate Athletic Assn. statistics for the 1958 season, still incomplete, indi cate that the over-all average was just about the same as it was a year ago. Possibly there was a very slight drop The reason? Coaches have been devoting more time to defense then they did a few years ago; they have taught defenders to out maneuver the blockers and the re- suits naturally are good. That's the concensus of nearly Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS RR1SRAVK. Australia United Slates regained the Davis Cup from Australia 3-2 with Alex Olmedo providing the clincher by defeating Ashley Looper s, vo 6-4. 8-6. RROOKLINE. Mass. Bonnie Menscner, Forest Hills, N. Y. won Ihe national junior girls in door title by deleating Sue Bahl mar. Ynnkers, N. Y., 6-3, 6-3. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Ronnie Rarnes. Brazil, won the Orange Junior championship by downing Ned Neely, Atlanta, 6-0, 8-2, 6-1. GENERAL HOLYOKE, Mass. Jack Doyle famed old time major lea:ue ha?ehall player and manager, died at 88. 200 press box experts replying to the Associated Press post-season football questionnaire. Even though the principal trend noted this year by the same sports writers and broadcasters was a swing toward more varied, imag inative and wide open offenses, they considered the defenses strong enough to control most of the games. In one way or another, about half the experts said that more emphasis on defensive play by the coaches and the resulting improve ment of the players had caused the scoring decline in recent sea sons. Only a few blamed con servatism and the ball-control offense. About 35 others pointed specific ally to the f and split-T forma tions, whose popularity seems to have declined this year. The de fenses have learned to stop plays from those formations, and al though coaches nave tried new, or different attacks, they haven't yet come up with a style that can't be stopped. Defensive tactics are vastly improved over those of just a few years ago. A quarterback no longer can call a play in the huddle lo penetrate a certain defensive lineup and ex pect it to gain. He has lo look again and often change when the teams line up. About a dozen writers and broadcasters mentioned that there's less concentration ot foot ball talent on a few big teams and that schedules offer few soft touches. The result i (hat there's little opportunity to run up big scores. Irish Trio Wins Senior Bowl Jobs MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Three Notre Dame players apparently have won starting posts on the North's offensive team for Satur day's Senior Bowl football das sic. Yankee Coacn Joe Kuharich. who has just accepted the head coachship at the South Bend, Ind. school, has been working Notre Dame end Bob Wetoska, tackle Frank Geremia and fullback Norm Odyniec with the No. 1 line up in practice this week. Also on the starting team on of fense are two from Ohio State, two from Boston College and one each from Michigan and Indiana One of the Ohio State starters w be center Dan James, biggest man on the field at 258 pounds. Pcnn State contributes two to the North defensive lineup as the only school with more than one starter on defense. Don Allard, Boston College's fine quarterback, apparently has been tabbed for North starting duties, with Lee Grnsscup of Utah, leading passer in the nation a year ago, backing him up. Also in the starting backficld are Joe Mor rison of Cincinnati and Alan Mil ler ot Boston college. The probable 11 starters for Coach Paul Brown's South offen sive team come from 11 schools. Texas A. 4 M. and Vandcrbilt each will supply two on defense. Key man in Brown's offensive plans is Baylor quarterback Bud- Hr Ulimhhrai' l,,n naccn, in fhn nolinn Ihie taitnn uiilh 110 nnm. pletions of 195 attempts for 1,316 yards. Others in the South's starting backfield apparently will be Don Brown ot Houston, Billy Stacy of Mississippi -State and Theron Sapp of Georgia. Kickoff is at 2 p.m. (CST). The game will be televised nationally by NBC with a blackout within a 100-mile radius of Mobile. Pelican Matmen Face Challenge Fresh from a holiday victory over the Ashland Grizzlies, the Klamath Union wrestling squad gets perhaps its stillest test of the year this weekend when it plays host to the Bend Lava Bears Fri day afternoon and then matches strength with the Redmond Pan thers on Saturday. Both contests will be held on Pelican Court. Coach DcLance Duncan's Peli can musclebenders are undefeated to date, their most recent win com ing at the expense of the Ashland team last Tuesday. The Redmond team, second In state competition last season, is a definite challenge to the Peli can hopes for 1959. Two state champions will make the trip for the Panther squad. The opening bout on each nt the matches will begin at 1:30 p.m. t " 1 ?" r . I :; , 'of-. 170 ""II Tm yi fell L,. ' - J , ' i j , c -1 r' UUMaMMW "V v -- "We Gave Jim Douglas THE AX And Told Him To Cut Prices . . . But We Never Imagined He'd Do A Thing Like This!!" 1 LA I 'f'V'l TH,Vv. ::..Z. V .... . ,,,! ....... U i( ( v m it) IRV DOWTY layi, "Fer thr.a years 1'vs sold many bargaini here but not. '54 Ford V-8 Ranch Wagon for $1595. Boy I'm rtally hook up!" BOB NICODEMUS toyi, "What way to start the New Year. Jim muit- be out of hi mind ta soil '58 Rambler American two-door for $1895. He'i got me oil shook up." fu I V " i ? it '! I HAROLD DYE layi, "I've baert celling cars far years nd I'v seen all kinds of sales but who ever heord of o '57 Ford 500 Town Sedan for $1995? As you con see I'm ell shook up." DEE EDGE says, "I used ta b a office manager and I know what cars cast. I can't Imagine Jim cut ting prices like this. Imagine '51 Buick Special Hardtop Coup tar $1495! Man I'm all shook up." L! VI t 111,; i (r I FENTON MAHRT says, "I'v got lots of friends that live down here in Dorrit that knew I give good diols but who ever thought I'd sell a '58 Chev. Del Ray two-door (like new) for $2200. I'm all shook up." BUS THOMPSON soys, "I've worked In quite few dealerships but I've never seen a 'Si Ferd Custom-line Sedan"for $1295 before. It's reolly got me oil shook up." Big BILL BYRD soys, "In oil my borncd days I've never heard of a guy cutting prices like this . Jim's got a '55 Pontiac fourdoor sedan for $1195, He's got me and my whole family all shook up!" JACK MORRIS says, "How in th world Jim could hav cut this f5S Chev. Bel Air Station Wagon t $1595 I'll never know, But he did and I want you to know I'm all shook up!" MORE FINE AUTOMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM No. 8346A CHEV. BEL-AIR 4-DR. SDN. 1957 tf AAT V-8, Radio & Heoter . . . Powtr Glide y J Q Sharp No. 8390A BUICK COUPE SPECIAL . . . 1956 (Ni AT Radio & Heoter . . . Dynoflow ... I flf J Sharp No. 8348A BUICK SPECIAL COUPE . . . 1956 j AT Radio & Heoler, Dynaflow, P I flTf j Powar Sterring ., W W No. 8321A BUICK SPECIAL SPORTS COUPE CA tfr 1955 . . . Radio & Heater, Dynoflow, S I Qln Sharp No. 8075B 1951 BUICK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Rodio & Heater, Dynaflow . . . - Good Value No. 8007B 1949 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN , Radio & Heater . . . Good Value ... No. 8401 B INTERNATIONAL PICKUP No. 8404A 1939 CHEV. VAN TRUCK 5150 150 5195 175 DUGAN & AAEST CHEVY CENTER 8th & Plum
