AGE t B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1958
f -
PEL GRID AWARD WINNERS Brad Ecklund, second from
left, congratulates four of the trophy winners at the an
nual KUHS football award banquet held In the KU cafe
teria Wednesday. Ecklund, of the UO football coaching
staff, was the featured speaker of the evening. At left is
John Hancock who was accorded the Outstanding Line
man, the trophy presented by line coach Jim Inglesby.
Third from left is Don Story, voted the team's Most In
Robertson
Off Pace,
Nets 39
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Future opponents of the Cincin
nati Bearcats, the nation's No. 1
college basketball team, can re
lax a bit. All America Oscar Rob
ertson doesn't concentrate on
coring all the time.
For the first lime in four games
this season, Robertson's scoring
output went below 40 points
Wednesday night. He netted only
t9 as the undefeated Bearcats
thrashed College of the Pacific
112-66.
Robby, hampered by a jammed
finger, played about 36 minutes.
His scoring average now is 41.8.
If he can maintain his average,
he will break the all-lime season
record of 41.7, set by Frank Sclvy
of Furman n 1U53-S4.
Fourth-ranked North Carolina
State and North Carolina, No. 10,
were the only other members of
the top 10 teams in this week's
Associated Press poll to see ac-
tiff.i. N.C. State whipped La Salle
(12-66 for its fifth straight victory.
The Tar Heels made it three in
a row with a 7(1-57 lacing of South
Carolina in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game.
Undefeated Michigan State (No.
11) downed Notre Dame 74-S6 for
its third triumph, Auburn (No. 13 1
captured its 14th straight over a
two-season span by routing Flor
ida State 95-74. and SMU (No. 2)
turned back Oklahoma 59-51.
The host Quantico Marines and
American University moved into
the finals of the fifth annual Quan
tico Invitational Tournament.
Quantico troiuicod Buffalo B3-63
and American edged Ball State
(Ind.) 71-69 in semifinal games.
Western Carolina won its own
holiday tourney, crushing Cataw
ba 71-46.
North Carolina assumed a 34-25
halftime lead over South Carolina
and pulled away after the Game
cocks had moved to within four
points. York Larese paced the
Tar Heels with 17 but yielded
scoring honors to Ray Pencola,
who topped South Carolina with
21.
'Baby' Cries,
Wi nner Beams
WASHINGTON (APt Eddie
Pnrkr.ls was hinmintt and RnKi
Vasqucz screaming today in the
auvi mum oi reruns second
straight victory before the
Wednesday TV fight cameras.
Perkins, 21-y e a r-old Chicago
uginwcigni comer, stopped Vas
OUeZ 011 a trrh.lirnl kniu-knnl nt
2:40 in the ioventh round of their
lightweight scrap at Capital
Arena Wednesday '.liehl.
Ring physician John Kneipp
emeu a nan alter examining a
blood-gushing cut next to Vas
quez' left eye.
"A short right did it," Perkins
said.
"It was a bull." Bahy snapped
through a dressing room inter
preter. Pa-.ieho Rosales, the invader's
manager, carried on from there.
"In Mexico." Rosales growled,
"they take the fight awav from
him Tor that. '
Perkins, .vho upset Fronkic
Ryff in Ins TV debut last month,
was comfortably ahe;id on two of
the throe oliici.il cards when Ref
eree Ray Uowen escorted Vas
qucz to the ropes for the eve
examination.
Through six rounds Perkins led
56-49 o-.i Bowcn'i card and 59-53
on Judge Julian Whitestone's
sheet. Judge Ben Alpeistein rated
the bout a 57-5 standoff at that
point. The Associated Press gave
Perkins a 58-55 edge.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
74
?f Wife if -. -
Today's Sport
Ex-Hurler Reflects
Bowling Popularity
By OSCAll FRALEY
NEW YORK (UPIl - Kd Lu
hanski, a yo'ing man who looks
like Eddie Lopat but threw the
ball much harder, is a glowing
example today of the rising sta
tus of the sport of bowling.
Ten years ago he was a prized
yoir.ig pitcher in the St. Louis
Browns farm system. Big things
were being picdiclcd for him
when he won 23 games for Wau
sau to lead the Wisconsin Stale
League.
But then he decided to quit
Pel Matmen
In Weekend
Tripleheader
Following a highly successful
trip to Bend where all three
squads, varsity, junior varsity and
frosb, of coach DcLance Duncan's
Klamath Union wrestlers, made a
clean sweep of a tripleheader with
the Lava Bears, elimination, bouts
were completed Wednesday after
noon on the KU mat for slots on
the squad to compete in this week
end's full slate of action.
The Pelican and Junior Varsity
squads willl meet Spri'.igfield,
there, Friday, then journey to
South Eugene ana Lebanon for an
other set of bouts on Saturday.
On the Bend trip, the varsity
gained a 46-5 victory, tl;e Jay
vecs racked u, a 36-3 win and the
frosh won 35-25. In all, the Peli
cans were matched in a total of 33
bouts. In high school wrestling, a
"pin" or a tall is worth five
points, a decision three, and a
draw, two points, for each wres
tler.
At the conclusion of the Wednes
day atternoon eliminations the fol
lowing boys were awarded spots
o-.i the varsity traveling squad:
at 9.i pounds. Milo Crumrine: at
103. Warren Olson; at 112. Trenton
Douglas: 120, Lyle McFarlnnd;
127, Larry Bender: 123, Rnv John
son; 138, Glyn Michael: 145, Bill
O'Neill: 134, Larry Alexander: 163,
Larry Badorek; 175, Dave Moea-
bee and in the heavyweight class,
John HaMcook. W'h the exception
of Bender, who gained a draw, and
Douglas, who was decisioned, all
won their matches at Bend.
Making up the Jayvec lists are:
at 103. Peter McSwain: 112, Gary
Leavitt; 120, Merle Tracy: 127,
Dan Ross; 133. Dave Gonzales:
136, John Vcbb; 145. Steve
Schultz: 154, Art Mills and Ron
Webber; 165, Bob Addingtovi; 175.
Joe Cox. ind Sary Hancock,
heavyweight.
This afternoon a squad com
posed of freshmen and .Inyvees
left (or Henley to do battle with
Hornet wrestlers who are in their
second season of musclebending.
DIETEL HEADS CLINIC
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPP-
Paul Dietzel of Louisiana State,
1958 s Coach of the Year, heads
a list of six top football mentors
who will appear at a three-day
instruction clinic Feb. 12-14. The
others arc Oully Daughcrty of
.Michigan Stale. Pete Elliott of
California. Eddie Erdelatz of
Navy. Forest Evashevski of Iowa
and Hud Wilkinson of Oklahoma.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUtiENE. ORE.
Mr. 4 a. tsrlT J. lrtj Jr.
rhomoihlT Modem
spirational Player, the trophy presented by backfield coach
Jack Peterson. Next . is Larry Bunyard who received a
plaque presented by Ellis Ocns of the Toketee Lions as
the Most Improved Player on the squad. At far right is
Ron House who was selected as the Outstanding Back
field Man, a new award presented by Wayne Scott in the
name of the Herald and News.
Parade
throwing strikes in favor of roll
ing them.
Just last week that decision
paid off again as the 29-ycar-old
ANF star won the world's invita
tional match gme championship.
With the title went five thousand
iron men.
"I started bowling when I was
12 years old because my father
was a good bowler," he recalls.
"But he had been a good base
ball catcher, too, and his dream
was to see me play in the major
leagues."
' Lubanski probably could have
made it, too. In '.io time at all
his fast ball was causing pop to
holler uncle. Then, in three
seasons in the Browns' system,
his fast ball control and improv
ing curve had him marked as a
comer.
'But they don't pay much mon
ey in the miTior leagues and.
when I was married, I decided
that I'd have to go after better
money in a quicker fashion," he
grins. "I had worked in bowling
establishments as a, counter man,
etc., and I decided to turn to
bowling full time."
He has.i t regretted the deci
sion.
At 21 he teamed with 67-year-
old Sarge Easter to win tHe ABC
doubles championship. The fol
lowing year he was a member of
the Stroh team in his native De
troit which captured the ABC all
events. Three times he has been
on the All American bowling
team and his average over 12
years of ABC tournament play is
a fi.ic 201.
But his mggest victory was
last week when he walked off
with the world invitational match
game marathon, winning easily
despite the strain of rolling 100
games in nine days against the
best in the .vorld.
T-Birds Slate
Toppenish Club
CIlILOQUIN - The Chiloquin
Thunderbirds are scheduled to go
back into action Friday night at
Chiloquin High School's gym when
they take on the Toppenish, Wash
ington Indian Kcservatiou traveling
basketball team. Game time is
8:30.
Last weekend, the T-Birds lost to
Warm Springs 60-56 Friday night,
but bounced back to blast Simnas
kio 84-38 in a Saturday meeting.
Tommy Estimo scored 20 points
for Warm Springs, while Vernon
Joe hit for 16 Thtr.iderbird tallies.
In Saturday's game. Irwin Crume
was high with 21 points for the
winners.
Juckeland
Your Dealer for
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Tops UPI
Ratings
NEW YORK (UPD-Wheatm
(III.), Tennessee Ail and Evans
ville (Ind.) today ranked 1-2-3 in
United Press Internationals first
small college basketball ratings
for the 1958-39 season, wheaton
was rated No. 1 with 16 first-
place vptes 2nd 309 points after
sweeping its first five starts. Ten
nessee A&I, winner of the NAIA
tournament title the past two sea
sons, was second with seven first
place votes and 241 points. Evans-
ville, beaten by a.ie point by Pur
due, was third with four first-
place votes and 223 points.
The nationwide Board of Coach
es which rates the small schools
for UPI based its first ratings on
games played through last Satur
day night.
Stcubenville (Ohio), voted na
tional champion for the 1957 - 58
campaign by the coaches in their
fr.ial ratings last spring, was
fourth with three first-place votes
and 167 points.
Western Illinois was fifth with
154 points and Southwest Missouri
State was sixth with 101. South
Dakota, winner of the NCAA col
lege division tournament last
larch, was seventh with 98. Lou
isiana Tech, 73: St. Michael s
Vt.l. 62, and Idaho State, 55,
rou.ided out the top 10.
West Virginia Tech headed the
second 10 group. It was followed
in order by Grambling (La.),
Texas Southern, Fresno (Calif.)
State, McNeese (La.), Kentucky
Wesleyan, Pacific Lutheran, Ak
ron (Ohio), Chapman (Calif.),
South Dakota State and North
Carolina A It T. South Dakota
State and North Carolina A & T
tied for 20th.
UPI Voting
NEW YORK (UPD-The United
Press International small college
basketball ratings (first place
votes and won - lost records
through Dec. 13 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Wheaton (III.) (16) (5-0) 309
2. Tennessee St. AJil (7) (4-0)241
3. Evavsville ( Ind.) (4) (1-2)223
4. Stcubenville iO.) (3 16-0) 167
5. West. Illinois ID (3-D 153
6. Sou't Mo. St. (1) 13-0) - 101
7. South Dakota II (3-2) 98
8. Louisiana Tech 14-01 73
9. St. Michael's (Vt.) (2-1) 62
10. Idaho State d) (4-1 1 53
11. West Virginia Tech, 31: 12,
Grambling 'La.i, 46; 13, Texas
Southern, 45; 14, Fresno (Calif.)
State (1), 39; 15. McNeese (La.)
(1), 37; 16. Kentucky Wesleyan,
35: 17, Pacific Lutheran, 33: 18.
Akron (Ohio'. 31: 19, Chapman
(Calif.) (1), 29; 20 (tie), South
Dakota State and North Carolina
A&T. 19 each.
Al.Ol ETTES SIGN LINEMEN
GREENVILLE, S. C. WP1
Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker
has signed two linemen from
South Carolina schools for his
Montreal Alouettes of the Canadi
an professional football league.
Signed were end Ray Stiminski of
Furpian and guard Corky Gaines
of South Carolina.
Motors
Inc.
1 - av-:- M1 ' I 'I.. Iiii'i'i il 4m 'III i j"m'MHWIHI
CONGRATULATIONS Klamath Union head football
coach Andy Knudsen congratulates co-captain Gary Kran
enburg as the Outstanding Football Player of 1958, after
he received the trophy from Larry Jones of radio station
KFJI., Kranenburg also received a certificate denoting his
membership on the Herald and News Southern Oregon
Conference All-Star team. A senior end who has played
his last game under the Pelican banner, Kranenburg was
also accorded honorable mention on the Oregon State All
Star team.
BASIN LEAGUE
W
FUzRerald Rnofing
Bend Portland
Bills Tavern
Acme Concrete
Team No. R
National Guard
H.B.P.
Team No. 5
22
1R
13
S
1
Last night's results:
Fitzgerald 4. Acme 0
National Guard 3. Bend Portland 1
Team No. 8 2, Bills Tavern 2
High team game Fitzgerald Rfg. 9R7
High team series Fitzgerald Bfg. 2812
High Ind. game Stan Larson Zifl
High Ind. series Stan Larson 612
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Basin Motor!)
Halvorsena Union
Mobilgas
Carlson Mattress
Motor Investment
Balstger Motor
Pacific Fruit
Jim Wlnde Buick
Interstate Pump
Specialized Svc.
Olson Motors
East Side Elec,
39
30
2ft
24' ,
20'.
39 1 i
43 'a
Last night's results:
East Side Elec. 2. B ft sin Motors 2
Pacific Fruit 4, Specialized Svc. 0
Motor Investment 3, Balaiger Motors 1
Olson Motors 4, Interstate 0
Mobilgas 3, Jim Winde Buick 1
Halvorsena Union 2, Carlson Mattress 2
High team game Pacific Fruit 98.1 ,
High team aeries Olson Motors 2817 i
'Long Count'
SaysDurelle
TORONTO (AP)-Yvon Durelle
said Wednesday night that cham
pion Archie Moore received the
benefit of two long counts when
Durelle floored him in the first
round of their world lightheavy
weight title bout last Wednesday
in Montreal.
Durelle declared that while Ref
eree Jack Sharkey was tolling
two nine-counts over Moore the
timekeeper marked off "13 or 14"
seconds on each of the knock
downs. "Sharkey took his own count
and not that of the timekeeper,"
the stocky maritimer said in an
interview prior to a television ap
pearance. Durelle, who was knocked out in
the 11th round said he wasn't
making the comments because of
sour grapes.
Get Your
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IN KLAMATH FALLS
315 So. 6th TU 4-7071
High ind. game Eldred Putnam 232
High ind. series Fred Lehman 603
MINOR CLASSIC
Dairy Tavern
Winema Mills
Spud Cellar
Lewis Chevron
Landry Ins.
Blnus Cafe
Kingslcy Field
27
' 23
Herald & News
37
Last night's results:
Herald & News 3, Winema Mills 1
Landry Ins. 3, Lewis Chevron 1
Dairy Tavern 2, Kingsley Field 2
Bings Cafe 4, Spud Cellar 0
High team game Herald Ac News 077
High team series Dairy Tavern 2
High ind. game Lea Bleber 2.17
High Ind. series Bud Short 622
MAJOR CLASSIC
W I
Sportsman Hotel 39 2
Sixth Street Oxygen 33 2
Maurys Foreign Cars 31 2
Baraboo Elec. 30 3
Klamath Tractor 29 3
M. L. Johnson Ins.' 28i 3m
mil uavis Flvtns A 28 31V,
Pelican Motors 21 39
Last night's results:
Sportsman Hotel 4, Pelican Motors 0
Baraboo Elec. 3, Maurys For. Cars 1
Sixth St. Oxygen .1, Klamath Tractor 1
Bill Davis 2, In. L. Johnson 2
High team game Maurys 987
High team teries Baraboo Elec. 27,1.1
High ind. game Larry Baraboo 237
High ind. series Mel Robinson 631
A-l accomodations for advertisers
at the daily newspaper!
ONE OF
SERIES
Enthusiastic Crowd
Honors KU Gridders
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sport Writer
"Go to the college thai suits
your educational needs and your
pocketbook. and by all means
make the full best use of your
athletic abilities when you do."
admonished University of Oregon
line coach Brad Kcklund, as he ad
dressed an enthusiastic crowd of
Klamath Union football players,
parents and sports fans gathered
in the KUHS cafeteria Wednesday
night for the annual Pelican foot
ball awards banquet.
"I am ccrtataly prejudiced, but
I am also sure that football offers
the young athlete a great deal,"
Ecklund added. Making note of the
attendance records set across the
United States this year, he went
on, "Football must have something
it looks as if it was here to
stay."
A full program, held in honor of
every Klama'.h Union footballer,
freshman t n rough senior, hi-
cluded a welcoming address by
Estin Kiger, representing the Pel
ican Booster Club, the banquet
sponsoring organization; invoca
tion by Rev. Leroy Redal: the in
troduction of honored guests by
master of ceremonies Jim Cris
mon; the team and individual
commendations by KU head foot
ball coach Andy Knudsen, the
presentation of awards and troph
ies by various sponsoring groups;
and the introduction of the Pelican
captains for the 1959 season, in ad
dition to Ecklund's talk and the
showing of the Oregon-Oregon
State football game movies.
Knudsen expressed the sincere
thanks of himself and his assist
ants to the Booster Club, play
ers, parents, students, faculty and
supporters for their backing dur
ing the somewhat unsuccessful
grid season past.
"The eacouragment a parent can
give an aspiring athlete can be
the strongest spur to a boy's best
effort," said .Knudsen. "Both the
school and the individual boy need
all the help they can get from the
parent."
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THE DAILY NEWSPAPER is probably the most accom
modating and adaptable medium that any advertiser
could ask for. He can run a one-inch ad or a two-page
spread or a special section. He can run it once a month,
once a week or as many times in the same issue as he
wishes. In fact, the daily newspaper is so accommodating
that an advertiser can get his ad in the newspaper over
night. No wonder all advertisers place more money in
the daily newspaper than any other medium!
"We are looking forward to a
successful season next year for
the fipst time in a number of
years we will be able to place an
experienced letterman in each po
sition. Also there are some won
derful freshmen prospects coming
along," he added.
Special commendation' was ex
tended to the team managers who
were represented by Gary Zum
wait. "They, are an extremely
busy bunch of boys and we could
never get along without them."
Players singled out for special
awards and trophies included Lar
ry Bunyard, who was accorded
the Most Improved Player and re--ceived
a plaque from Ellis
Ochs of the Toketee Lions; John
Hancock, who received a trophy .
from line coach Jim Inglesby as .
the Outstanding Lineman of the
year; Gary Kranenburg, honored
as the Most Outstanding Football
player with a trophy presented by
Larry Jones, sportscaster from
radio station KFJI; Don Story,'
who received a trophy from back
field coach Jack Peterson as th
Most Inspirational player, and Ron
House, the Outstanding Backfield
Man, a new award, presented in
the name of the Herald and News .
by this writer. Kranenburg also
received a certificate denoting him
a member of the Herald and News
Southern Oregon Conference All
Star first team.
Kranenburg. Story and Weber,
as the outgoing Pel captains,
introduced Nick Insley and Larry
Bunyard as the team's choies
of co-captains fcr the 1959 season.
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IN TONIGHT'S CLASSIFIED
CUNNINGHAM AND
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So. 7th & Commercial
ALL STATE STORES
mm
11th end Klamath
Ph. TU 2-2581
i