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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1958)
MOvnAV. nirrKMRKR i. lo.ia HERALD AND NEWS, KI.AM TH FALLS. OfiKGON PACE NINE ProsHold Draft Today Herald anb JMus College Basket Duncan Packer Selection PHILADELPHIA (API - The Green Bay Packers made Iowa's quarterback. Randy Duncan, the No. 1 choice m the annual Na tional Football League's player draft today. Packer Coach Ray McLean claimed the pinpoint passion Dun can, prize quarterback of the Bis Ten. immediately after NFL Com missioner Bert Bell opened the draft meet ins. The 12 NKL teams met In se lect the first four rounds of their annual 30-round player draft. In all, 48 players were to be selected from the 11)53 college player grab bag. The rest of the dralt was sched uled for the letup's winter meet. 3 ing next month. Green Bay had first choice un- der the draft rules which provide n that the teams pick from last to f first as shown in the standings the 1 day before the meeting. Green Bay I currently is last in the league. The Packers, badly in need of i a good passing quarterback, felt they got him in the 21-year-old Duncan. In the past three years he has passed Big Ten opposition t dizzy. K The 6 - foot, 180 - pounder, key man on the Rose Bowl-bound Iowa . team, led the Big Ten in total of i fense with 1,708 yards in nine 'i games. He completed 101 of 172 I passes for 1,347 yards, 11 touch- downs and an excellent 58.7 com-1 I pletion percentage. J Second choice was made by the Los Angeles Rams who took the 1 nation's total offense leader, half j back Dick Bass of the College of the Pacific. The Rams get Bass with a choice obtained from the . Philadelphia Eagles in last win- tcr's deal which sent quarterback Norm Van Brncklin to Philadel V phia. The Chicago Cardinals, third in ' line, grabbed Bill Stacy of Missis sippi Stale; Washington selected Don Allard, Boston College qtiar , lerback; San Francisco picked Dave Baker. Oklahoma back: and the Detroit Lions took Notre Dame fullback, Nick Pietrosantc. , The rest of the first round: ; The Chicago Bears look Don Clark. Ohio State back: San Fran Cisco, using a choice obtained from Pittsburgh, selected Dan James, Ohio Stale center; Los An geles picked Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle: New York named Lee Grosscup. Utah quarterback; Cleveland grabbed Rich Kreitling, Illinois end. and Baltimore select ed .lackie Burkett, Auburn center. Second round Green Bay, Alex 2 Hawkins. South Carolina back ; Chicago Cards, Jerry Wilson, Au- i burn end: Philadelphia, J. D. ' Smith. Rice tackle; Washington .' (traded choice to Los Angeles) f Buddy Humphrey. Baylor quar- ' terba'ck: San Francisco, Bob Har- 1 rison. Oklahoma center: Detroit, ) Charles Morton, Baylor guard; i Pittsburgh (choice traded to De- i troit) Mike Rabold, Indiana tack- 1 le; Los Angeles. Don Brown, Hous- 1 ton halfback: Chicago Bears, Rich "; Pctitbon. Tulane back; New York, Buddy Dial, Rice end: Cleveland, Dick Shafrath, Ohio State guard; ", Baltimore, Dave Sherer, SMU i end. Time Out sv??.,r7- h- , mm.i imp II..' 1 - . v ' Mil (VV : icimo eeting Ducks, Oregon State To Open Maple Pfay 'On your tors tonight, men! Understand tins team we're playing has a couple of powerful bowlers!" Vale Retains A-2 Grid Title McMINNVILLK, Ore. (APi Vale retained its Oregon Class A-2 high school football champion ship and its perfect two-season record with a 13-6 victory over Willamina here Saturday night the teams entered the game with 11-0 marks for the season, but it did net take Vale long to display superior power. Dick Fulwyler, a crunching full. back who did all of Vale's scor ing, completed a 48-yard, eleven- play drive by plunging six yards to a touchdown, then bulling across for the conversion. Bob Nokelby. ace Willamina hallhack who defeated Fulwyler for the state prep scoring cham pionship, countered for the losers in the second period. He took a :3-yard pass from Bill McMillan and scampered 30 yards to the Vale end zone. McMillan missed the conversion. Late in the third period. Vale held Nokleby on fourth down and took over on the Willamina J!i. It took Vale only eleven plays from there to send Fulwyler pow ering one vaid for a touchdown Vale had 14 first downs and mi yards to 5 first downs and 15: yards for Willamina. Fulwyler covered 11 yards oi 37 rushing plays. He wound up the season wMh 205 points. Noklcbv. who was held to 23 vards on eleven carries, finished with 221 noints. Vale, which defeated bcasidc for the A-2 title in 1!)57, now has won 24 consecutive games. NAMED CADET CAPTAIN WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPD Bill Carpenter, the "lonely end", in Armv's new attack this year, will captain the Cadets' 1953 football team. The Springfield, Pa., native is the first end to hold the honor since Dan Foldherg captained the 1950 Army eleven. WASHINGTON (API - The major leagues' annual draft and the expected realignment agree ment between the American Assn. and the Texas League highlighted the opening of the annual Minor League Convention today. I Another important event was the scheduled meeting of the ma jor league player representatives to plan their campaign to obtain a percentage of television and radio fees for regular season ames. Because of the new rule requir ig a big league club to shell out 25.000 for a selectee, little draft activity was expected. There could he even less than last year when only 11 minor leaguers were purchased, at a cost of $135,000. Only three of the players selected then Kansas City's Harry Chiti, Cleveland's Gary Geiger and the Chicago Cubs' Tony Taylor remained in the big leagues all year. The biggest need of the majors, besides pitchers, appeared to be second basemen. This marks the first year that the rule providing for an unre stricted dralt of players with lour years in organized baseball is in effect. A brand new draft propo sal, one that would make all play ers eligible alter only one year of pro ball, is on the agenda. Perhaps more eagerly awaited than the player draft was the an nouncement of a deal that would transfer the franchises of the Double A Texas Leaeue's Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth clubs to the Triple A American Assn. The two leagues, after weeks of negotiation, finally reached a point where only a matter of $35,000 stood between them. The AA, anxious to stabilize its circuit which now constitutes only seven clubs, offered to pay $50,00(1 indemnity to the Texas League tor its three top clubs. The Texas League countered with a request for $85,000 after originally de manding $120,000. The two leagues were scheduled to meet again to day to settle the difference. A provision of the agreement was that the Texas League, which exDcctcd to turn to the western league for its replacements, would be guaranteed major league work' ins aureemenis. Although no mention was made resarding the replacements, it was recoiled that Amarillo, Al buquerque, and Wichita stood nign on the list. CORVALLLS, Ore. (.P-Orc- gon Slate, a power last year in the Pacilic Coast Conference, to night will meet Oregon in the first basketball game of the season lor both teams. Oregon State last season ended with a 12-4 conference record. ood enough for a co-champion- shin with Cahlurnia. Oregon, tar out ol the running, ended in -se-cnth at 6-10. Things may oe a little different this year lor Oregon State. The Beavers were paced to a 20-6 season record last year n 6-7 Dave Gambee, the squad's Ipadin? scorer. He was lost by graduation. Oregon also lost heavily at graduation. Gone are Charlie Dully, the ii Bo Open Bonight; OTI Football Dinner Sunday Oregon Tech's "uncrow ned" Ore gon Collegiate Conlercnce football champions will he honored by lo cal sports fans Sunday night, De cember 7, at the annual football banquet. j The banquet, scheduled for 6:30, will be held at the campus cafe teria. Everyone is invited to at- llend. Dinner price is $1.75 per per son. A large turnout is expected lo lienor the OTI team which brought to the Mile llieh Campus the first OCC football title, but then had to forfeit the championship because of conference rulings. Local fol lowers of the Owls can repay the cridders for their fine season of ootball by attending me annua. banquet. Cliff Robinson, former Albany High School principal, supervisor of secondary education for the state of Oregon and now a prolcs- or of education at the University of Oregon, will be the evening s guest speaker. Robinson is Known throughout the state as a fine edu cator and a great backer of ath letics. On the program will be the an nouncemenl of special awards. The KF.II trophy for the outstanding player will be awarded a'.ong with trophies for tne outstanding line man and DacK ana me mosi in spirational player. Tickets lor llie oanquei can ne mirchased at the door, or by call ing George Crowe, athletic busi ness manager at TU 2-34(16. Franklin and Hal squad's lop scorers. Oregon Slate coach Slats Gill said the Beavers this season will rely heavily on a sophomore, B-!i Karl Anderson. With him on the first team to night will be C-S Gary Coble. 6-2 Ted Miller and two speedy back court men, Lee llarman and Jim my Anderson. Oregon Coach Steve Helko said lie also will have some tall men in the starling lineup though none are as big as OSC's Ander son and Gohle. Dale Hcrroii. Denny Strickland and Stu Robertson all are 6-5, and all will open tonight's game for the Ducks. Oregon's Mickcst ball-handlers. Bud Kuykeiulall and Chuck Rask. will line up at the guard positions. A newcomer to the Oregon var sity, which had a season record of 13-11 last year, will be Butch Kimplon of Klamath Falls. Belko said mat Mmplon. a member ol the Frosh last season, probably will alternate with either Rask or Kuykendail. Tonight's contest will be a non-- conlercnce game. Oregon will swing back into action Friday and Saturday Eugene against Brigbam Young. Oregon Stale will travel to play Utah those nights. Oregon will open its conference season against Southern ( alitor- nia Jan. 2 at Eugene. OSC's PCC opener will be against Southern California Jan. 3 at Corvallis. My THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS College basketball opens with a bang tonight. Kentucky, the NCAA champion. and West Virginia, ranked No. 1 in the linal Associated Press poll last season, take the lloor to lop the action. Kentucky entertains Florida State while West Virginia is on the road at Funiian. Oilier games lind Cincinnati am' its famed Oscar Robertson pitta' against Indiana Stale. Indiana's deiending Big Ten champs agains! Drake, Pitt at Michigan, :jrnr, Stale at North Carolina Slate, Gettysburg at Temple. Rice at Kansas. Colorado at Iowa, Purdue at Kansas Stale and Western Michigan at Northwestern. By Saturday night, virtually all LSU, Ocs Syracuse !icf ones Wings Beaten r I Dvanadiens Bv THE ASSOCIATE!! PRESS The Montreal Cauadiens were joing along at a desultory pace and then all of a sudden . . . boom boom 13 goals in two games and sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League. Tlie Canadiens were in second place following Boston's 3-1 vic tory over New York in a nalional-ly-telcvised game Saturday after noon. But Montreal streaked into a three-point lead by clobbering De troit in a home-and-homc, week end series. The scores were 6-J and 7 0. Sunday nights shutout was featured by Boom Boom rion's three goals. n.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bowl-bound college football teams began pointing toward post season games today. But one couldn't blame Louisiana Slate. California and Syracuse lor show- more determination than the others. LSI', the nations only major undefeated and untied team, will make it's fifth appearance in the Sugar Bowl. The Bayou Tigers have vet to win a bowl game. This will be their sixth bowl trip. tilth to the New Orleans classic. Clemson. LSU's opponent, will hp ni ivini- iii the Sugar Howl tor tne first lime, but has a 3-2 record in oilier howl competition. r':iliforni;i is 2-4-1 in the Rose Bowl. Iowa, the Bears' New Year's Dav foe. has a 35-19 vic tory over Oregon Male in how for its only outing in Pasa dena. . ivi-iieiisp which meets um.i iima iii I n Orange isowi, nas had only one previous experience in that game. It emerged wun a 61-6 pasting by Alabama in 1953. Oklahoma has won its last three in the Miami Jan. 1 game after losing to Tennessee in 1939. Clemson was one of five teams to help fill the inaior bowls as a i-nsiili of Saturday s action, ine others were the Air force Acao- emv, Mississippi and Honda So this is the way the major bowl picture shapes up: Rose Bowl at rasancna. i am. Iowa 17-1-V vs. California T-3 Jr. Rose Bowl Team Selected OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. OKB. i. J. ft. Kirlr Jo Ktrly 4t. Preprlatsre TtioroughlT Modern Rosenbluth Aids Warriors Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lennie Rosenbluth, the lanky former All-America scoring whiz from North Carolina, has been s nierp hpnehwarmer with the Phil adelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Assn. In his first pro season a year ago, he averaged about four points a game. The latest NBA statistics show him with a 3-point average and five minutes played each came. Sunday, however. Rosenbluth tiroduced when the Warriors need ed him. He scored four points in Ihe final 37 seconds and Phila delphia nailed a 103-100 victory over the New York Knickcrbock ers. Rosenbluth dropped in a long one hander and two free throws to iahie the Warriors to snap a two game losing streak. Woody Saulds- berry paced the Warriors with 25 noints while Richie Guerin led New York with 28. In another NBA game, Elgin Bavlor. an All-America last yeai at Seattle, naced a fourth quarter drive that carried Minneapolis lo an 84-77 triumph over Cincinnati Knnriav nihl. Bayior tied the score at fin-all with a iumn shot and a basket hv Roo Ellis sent the Lakers int the lead. Baylor finished with 21 points. Dave Ptontek had 22 point for the Royals who have lost 1 nf 18 cramps. Saturday night, the Lakers heat Svrxncn um.irr. In other Satur day games. New York defeated Philadelphia 115-103. St. Louis whiDned Cincinnati 98 86 and Bos ton turned back Detroit 110-96. ENTERS OLYMPIC BID BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPD - Rnisspis has entered a bid serve as the host (or the 1956 Olympics. Victor Boin. president nf Ihe Beleium Olympic Commit tee. announced today. Other cities bidding for the games are iok.m Detroit and Vienna. Try it for PASADENA, Calif. (API - Northwestern Oklahoma AM s Gulden Norsemen were named to day to meet Santa Monica City College's Corsairs in the annual Junior Rose Bowl football game Dec. 13. Both learns have 9-0 records. with the Oklahomans running Geoff- their two-year victory string to 18 Iraight. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans- Louisiana Stale (10-01 vs. Clem son I8-2L Orange Bowl at Miami Okla homa iD-li vs. Syracuse i8-l. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Texas Christian w-2 vs. Air Force Academy (9-0-1! Galur Bowl at Jacksonville Fla. Florida 1 6-3-1) vs. .Missis sippi (8-2. Among the minor bowls, Hardin Simmons (6-4 won Ihe Border Conference title Friday and was named lo oppose Wyoming (7-3) Ihe Skyline champ, in the Sun Bowl. The Blue Grass Bowl is ex pected to name its teams today Clemson earned a shot at Lou isiana State by defeating Furman 36-19 Saturday. The Air Force Academy accepted a Cotton Bowl hid alter whipping Colorado 20-14 Mississippi blanked Mississippi Slate 21-0. Florida edged .Miami 12-9. Army, which frowns on postsea son competition, put away its first unbeaten season since 1949 by licking Navy 22-6. The Cadets.) with only an Oct. 25 tie with Pittsburgh to mar their record, finished' strong against the Mid dies. Bob Anderson scored twice for Army. Auburn, second to LSU in the urrent Associated Press rankings but banned from bowl play, nipped Alabama 14-8; Southern Methodist heat lexas uinsuan 20-13: Oklahoma defeated Okla homa State 7-0; and Notre Dame came from behind to beat South ern California 20-13. Onlv two games remain on thel regular season schedule. Boston College meets Holy Cross and Oregon engages Miami this Saturday. mijor teams will be in action, s The Kent State (Ohio) and Idahj State invitational tournament! start Friday. i Tennessee meets Michigan and Kent Stale battles Wyoming in the first round of the Kent State tour ney. It's Utah State vs. Idahi State and Portland vs. Montana in the first of the Idaho State afr' fair. The two winners in each tourney bottle for the champion ship Saturday night. Robertson, who will appear irv New York's Madison Square Gar den Thursday against St. John's, s expected to dominate the head lines during the season along wilb. Pitt's little Don Hennon. Kentucky, the surprise of last eason. is expected to get stiff opposition for the Soulheastern Conlercnce title this year from. Mississippi State and Auburn. Northwestern and Purdue are lha early favorites in the Big Ten while Texas AtV-M, Texas Chris tian and Texas Tech are doped lo battle it out for the Southwest Conference title. Dartmouth is rated high in the Ivy League and Kansas State is rated the choice in the Big Eight,. Cincinnati, of course, is favored- the Missouri Valley, with lha Atlantic Coast Conference race be tween Duke, Maryland, North Car olina and N. C. Stale. West Vir-' ginia, as usual, is expected to re tain its Southern Conference. crown. NEW YORK (UPD The United Press International final major college football ratings (first-place', votes and won-lost-lied records in parentheses; Team roinir 1 Louisiana State (29) (10-0) 331- 2 Iowa (4) (7-1-11 . 275 3 Army (P ' 8-0-1) 235 4 Auburn (9-0-1 1 224,: 5 Oklahoma (9-1-0) 174 6 Wisconsin (7-1-D 170 7 Ohio State (6-1-2) 117"; B Air Force (D (9-0-D ' 75- 9 Texas Christian (8-2-0) 74 10 Syracuse (7-1-0) 64 11, Purdue, 54; 12, Mississippi,.- 41; 13, Clemson, 24; 14, Notre Dame, 22; 15, Florida, 9: IS. Cal- . ifornio. 8; 17, Northwestern, -6: 18, Southern Methodist, 2. J. Henry Helser & Co. 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