Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1958)
HERALT AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 10. IA IPkks W S All-America Cageirs TIME OUT Gambee Put On 2nd Team By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) If anybody knows a basketball player, it's a guy like Fuzzy Levanc. an Alt American himself at St. John's, a great pro, a coach in the Na tional Basketball Association and now a full time scout for the New York Knickerbockers. When fuzzy Levane says Elgin Baylor has every shot in the book and great strength, besides, you listen and nod. Fuzzy knows, be cause he's seen him. Just as he s flown up to Corvallis, Oregon to see Dave Gambee pop them for Oregon State, or down to San r ran Cisco to watch Mike Farmer. The St. Louis Hawks, too, have men like Fuzzy canvassing the country 31 of them. And so do the other professional teams. To get a bona fide All America basketball team. NEA Service and The Herald and News have gone to these men whose business it is to know the best. And these are their selections. The l'J38 NEA All America team: F Elgin Bnylor. (-6, Seattle. F Archie Dees, S-8, Indiana. C Wilt Chamberlain, 7-0, Kan as. C Guy Rodgers, 61, Temple, ti Oscar Robertson, 6-5, Clncin' nail. Experience? Baylor. Dees and Rodgers are all seniors who've been in every tight spot on a bas ketball court and know how to react. Native talent? Has there ever been a basketball player better endowed than Chamberlain, the Big Dipper of the Jayhawks, who carries a mediocre team on his tremendous, agile frnmc? Crowd appeal? Robertson, the tensational sophomore (and that's the only description you can give him) would fill any arena in the country. Oscar, Wilt and Elgin have been tossing coins all season for the national .icoring leadership, each pouring In the points at a clip of 30 or more at an outing. Joe Lapchlck calls Robertson "The greatest sophomore I've aver wen." Eddie Gottlieb drools at the prospect of Chamberlain s avail ability to his Philadelphia Warriors in '60. And Baylor may be the top choice in the pro draft this prlng. That is. if the Minneapolis Lak ers don't decide they could use Archie Dees to better advantage. Minnesota coach Ozzie Cowles called him "far superior to Don Schlundt." former Hoosier All- American. Rodgers is the playmaker of this Quintet, while icoring 20 points game himself, the flashiest colle- RECOND TEAM Dave Gambee, (-7, Oregon State. F Mike Farmer, 6-7, San Fran Pisco. C Connie Dlerking, (-10, Cincla natL ft-JIm Smith. 64. Steubenvllle. O Frank Howard, 6-6, Ohio State. jrfan since Bob Cousy was flipping them behind his back for Holy Cross. He's the one "small" man who intrigues the pros ahead of the big fellows who infest the game today. You'll got fo see them all on the same floor, too, as guests on the Steve Allen show where they'll be presented with awards in New York on Sunday. March .10. The modern fast break game demands adequate relief, and the scouts didn't have to go iar for five others of almost equal ability Crambee was tabbed by Utah coaoli Jack Gardner as 'lone of the best prospects 1 ever saw." Farmer is a solid fundamentalist on a. solid team, well coached nnd a good shot. Connie Dlerking has exceptional speed (or a big man and clears the boards to set up ltolerlson's displays for Cincinnati. Jim Smith of little Mcubenvillc College at traded the same kind of attention that Maurice Stokes once did at St. Francis of Loretto. and for the fame reason he docs everything superlatively. frank Howard tapped last year as an All Anier can in a surprise maneuver, was niinin his barrck'hested. healthy self hauling down rebounds and scoring points for Ohio State. Uke all our All-Americans ol 195S, he's rated a cinch to make it in the NBA if he decides to play. Howard will probably sign a bonus baseball contract first. IN ORBIT Jr. P WJl "Don't tell me he's been on another fishing trip! Everytime be returns from on, he insists on giving us fish!" Saubert Ski Sisters Lead NW Slat Run ARCHIE ...3jS seen tov -fine vv . i coute and coaches Myl at -the National " ' Basketball Association -wr, ,nrP t these axe -the r-ST. country's fin"-'-! OiP21 Simmons Named Vandal's MYP MOSCOW. Idaho - Cant. Gary Simmons of the upset-mind- ea inano oasKctn.ni team was elected the team's must valuable player Saturday night at an Awards meeting lor the second straight year. The Ron White Memorial Tro phy was given to him. The Jay Gano Award as the most insnira tinnal player went to junior guard Whaylon toieman. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rrfealra dill; Ik Sacher Heal Estate Fine Art! Upholalery Jjarhrr Inftlirnnt't, Thompnon'e Court Cafe Klamalh Falll Creamery Nicks Alive In NBA Race By UNITED PRESS TUB Mmii vl, ' L-ninML... Vm Ormill'i """"-"""-"' utile Sweden are still "alive today in their Model cwaneri battle (or a National Basketball Association playoff berth but the patient's condition couldn't be more critical. The Knicks, who staved off the crusher with a 123-81 triumph over the Philadelphia Warriors Sunday, can tie for third place only by beating the champion Celtics two straight games in Bos ton. Even then, the Warriors would have to lose their remain ing games to St. Louis and Syra cuse. George Yardlcy became the first pro to score 2.000 points In a single season as Detroit won. ' MISFIT LEAGUE W I. 72' i :u a M'5 mi 33 71 Last n I frit's- results: Sacher Insurance 3, Thompson 1 Little Sweden 3, Pine Art 1 Sacher Real Estate 3, KF Creamery 1 Model Cleaners 3, Van Orman'i 1 (Ugh tenm same Little Sweden Hlith team series Little Sweden 1H73 Hint. Individual game June William 1'4 High Individual lerlen June William 440 Sports Cont'd From Page 7 Fights Rocky Refuses Fabulous Offer LOUISVILLE, Ky. un- When Rocky Marciano retired as world's heavyweight boxing champion he meant it and an oiler of $1,250,000 J Heinz Guder, 1521i, Essen, Ger By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Wilf Greaves, 161 Detroit, stopped Ernie (Cowboy) bmith, l.-)9'i. Newport, Pa., 6. HOLLYWOOD - Joe Miceli, 50, New York, outpointed Karl to light Floyd Patterson won't en tice him back into the ring. The big purse reportedly was offered Marciano by Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dcmp sey. Kearns said he talked to Mar ciano when the former champion was master of ceremonies at a sports show here. "I don't have any desire to re turn to boxing." Marciano said. '.'I'm very fond of Jack Kearns . . . I'm grateful for his offer. But I turned down one of three million not so long ago." many, 10. MILAN, Italy Giancarlo Gar belli, 141, Italy, outpointed Larry Baker, 148. Indianapolis, 10. CASABLANCA Cherif Hamia France, outpointed Bobby Bell, Youngstown, Ohip, 10 Heathers weights unavailable'. WATERBURY, Conn. Bill Lambert, 202. Naugatuck, knocked out Roy Gardner, 205, Norwalk, SINGAPORE Ray Ming Chan, 125, Philippines, outpointed Kiyo- sin Miura. 120. Japan, 10. BUENOS AIRES - Manuel Gar cia, 127, Spain, outpointed Ricar- do Gonzalez, 126'j, Argentina, 10. Cal. Oregon State To Playoff PCC Tie minutes after the second half Pel. openeu luaiiu um r PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE (Final! raiiromia vi 4 .750 1 MeSV'pn rehound IIP, Oregon state 12 .mo I" Th. Vandals firing a torrid Idaho a 7 .sea 54 per cent quickly piled up fnc,:l ? S :SS'a six point edge but the stunned Oregon 811 J"' Beavers surged back as Dave Washington 5 11 .3131 .. ,nrt(,rsnn found asn. state a u .ioo,vjauiu o the range. California's Golden Bears and Each club matched the o t n e r Oregon State's Beavers, twojbasket lor DasKei lor uirce ...m teams that faded in the clutch, utes until Idaho Capt. Gary bim- meet Monday night at Eugene to mons sank a tree mrow lummcu decide which gets a berth in the by Jim Branom s long snot anu a NCAA regional basketball tour-iasi-oreaninS iouu 'J ney. LOieman. rroiu iiicn w Thev tied for the Pacific Coast ided their lead witn gin losses. GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore. Ufl Oregon skiers ended the three- year Idaho domination of the Northwest Ski Assn. combined junior championships here Sunday by making a clean sweep of the meet s top places. The first two places in' the jun lor expert men s and women s combined were captured by Ore gon youths. The women's list was headed by the skiing Saubert sis ters of Lakeview, Joan and Jean. Terry Skjersaa, Bend and Joe Darr, Government Camp, led the boys. Joan won the women's combined crown by .38 of a point. She edged out her sister by four tenths of a second in Sunday's downhill event. Skjersaa placed third in the downhill and second in the slalom to beat Darr by a point. The meet was the largest ever held on Mount Hood with 170 youngsters participating. Mike Buckley of Seattle won the downhill race for junior expert men. Ed Ward, McCall, Idaho, who won the junior expert men's slalom Saturday, was disqualified for the slalom. Twelve-year-old Karen Vance of Spokane, who placed first in the women's exDert slalom Saturday. was third in both the downhill event and combined standings. The Saubert sisters, Skjersaa and Darr won places on the PNSA team for the junior nationals at Winter Park, Colo., March 20-23 Conference title, each with a 12-4 record, because the Beavers lost 62-55 to Idaho Saturday and the Bears lost 64-62 to Oregon Fri day. Those were their last regu lar season games. The last-minute title dither in the league can be attributed large ly to the unpredictable Idaho Van dals, who upset both clubs in the closing weeks of the season. The , offensive-minded Vandals exploded for a come-from-behind second half victory that blunted Oregon State hopes of finishing in exclusive tirst. Just the week be- fore the Vandals rocked Cal 82-71. Idaho walked off at the half Elsewhere in the PCC L'LLA clinched third with an 89-68 vic tory over Washington and Stan ford beat Oregon 74-53. This left irlahn frairth fo lowed in order Dy Southern California, Stanford, Pre gon, Washington and Washington State. In Monday night s playoll uam bee and his fellow cagers will carry a slight statistical edge. The Beavers have a 20-5 overall rec ord and the Bears are 17-8. The Beavers have limited league opponents to 864 points in 16 games while the Bears have al lowed 873 nine more. Offen sively OSC has hit 1031 points in trailing 27-19 after sinking only 13 J 16 league games and Cal 952 in per cent of their floor shots. Five 1 16. M iiij vji rcg.ini m f Radio Diipatchio r ADDnUf 1 WW FUEL CO. TU 4-6661 4 No. t Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey '!'rfx ' "-Tv" -t-kr-: &srZSU - .1 $M, SjjI&C va7JA ggjjvr "tfaMTih'' .iaAV V-X r ihemtt Amnion tttut , . ZTtSkm !l,ilri3 rrvWMci3Sjj FREDERIC REMINGTON & . 1 SUNNV BROOK ioisio ' t-n,.v"-'-' tt- " " 1 The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere ! The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! STaiaiflMT aOM K6NTUCKV THOLV AMENICAM Life in the Old West wasn't all danger and daring, ..It was also quiet evenings by a campfire, with a fine bourbon like Old Sunny Brook. Millions of busy Americans today, too, enjoy mild, flavorful Sunny Brook. 445 ? 45 OT. t i 90 PT. NOTE TO BLEND BUYERS; Tfrt I tiftfW, V4 i,t J at, t,i a4Hnk4i! TH OLD SUNNf BROOK C3., WUI5VIUC. Kr, OISIRIBUTCO BY NATIONAL DIST1UERS PRODUCTS CO. BOTH SS PROOF. KENTUCKY BltNOtD WHIShtY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NLUTRAl SPIRITS "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back!!" SAL NOW! First Line 100 NYLON DAVIS SILENT SENTRY LIMITED SUPPLY BELOW PRICE OF RAYON TIRES Savings plus Safety! Davis Silent Wry tires with 100 . NYLON cord corcoss put a cushion of safety between your family and the road . . . premium protection agoinst deadly blowouts, other causes of tire failure. Silent Sen try tires wear longer, stop faster. 6.70x15 BLACK TUBE TYPE, Reg. $28.85. Plus Tax and Old Recappablt Tire! SILENT SENTRY NYLON, 7.10x15, was 32.00 18.79 SILENT SENTRY NYLON, 7.60x15, was 34.90 20.54 SILENT SENTRY NYLON, 8.00-8.20x15, Wa$ 38.40 22.57 "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" Win a Wonderful New 4-Dr., Ford Fairlane V-8 with Fordomatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls! in 5 NEW 1958 FORDS! Prizes in Western Auto's Big Win-A-New-Car Contest Contest Closes Mar. 29h Nothing To Buy! No Obligation! Just Follow Easy Contest Rules.' 1. Use entry coupon here or get one free at your Western Auto or Western Aito Associate store. 2. Contest is open to any resi dent of the U.S. who is 16 yeors old or older by June 1st, 195 8, except employees of .Western Auto, Western Auto Dealers, its advertising agencies, and fomilics of these. 3. Final winners will be deter- Mir i Cf. roi J or ' SuBi 6050i On Com "tea' 'Mi eto mined by a drawing and noli, tied approximately six weeks after contest closes. A winners' lilt will be sent upon request accompanied by stamped, self, oddrcssed envelope to Wester Auto, 2107 Grand, Kansas City, Missouri. 4. Contest is subject to Federal, State, and Locol Regulations. Toscs, if any, not included in pnies. r Western AuteTSatisfactien" .siegan Is. (Slogan Can Be Found in This Ad) Deposit Coupon at Store Contest Closes Mar. 29, 15 1039 Main BOB MATTSON, Owner Phone TU 4 5514
