PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1958
Third And Last
Browns,
NEW YORK (AP) For the
third and positively last time, the
Cleveland Browns and New York
Giants meet Sunday for the East
ern Conference title of the Nation
al Football League.
Beating Cleveland once a year
Is more than most clubs can
handle. The Giants already have
done it twice despite the tremen
dous power running of Jimmy
Brown. Now they must do ,it -a
third time or else.
.' Yankee Stadium will be bulging
ith a sellout crowd of 72,000 to
watch the league's best defense
gain collide wih Brown, the best
'.ground gainer in league history.
; Only the weatherman can spoil
(he party and he promises to be
in his good behavior. Good, that
3s, compared to last Sunday when
;anow turned the Stadium into a
Christmas card setting. They say
Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPll-Thc
last time Syracuse played In a
bowl game, a power runner
named Jim Brown put on a su
pcrb ".e-man show, scoring 21
Ziinis in a 28-27 losing cause
aeainst Texas Christian.
'. It was generally conceded the
Syracuse team which played in
the Cotton Bowl in 1957 was pret
ty much a one-man array.
; Not so the Syracuse Orangemen
who meet mighty Oklahoma Jan.
1 in the Orange Bowl at Miami.
; There Is ho one In sight with
pear the ' all-around talent of big
Jim Brown, now the scourge of
Ihe National Football League. The
Present Syracuse ' team depends
istead on a balanced squad.
'- But an. unheralded sophomore
from the Cotton Bowl club should
play a vital part in the Orange
attack. Ha is Chuck Zimmerman,
;AF All-Stars
jWhip Army
In Rice Bowl
r TOKYO AP The favored U.S.
Air Force All Stars whipped the
Army All Star eleven 20-0 In the
annual Rice Bowl football game
Saturday before a capacity 78,000
in Tokyo's National Stadium.
It was the fifth, win for the Air
Force in Rice Bowl's 12-year his
tory. . i
The oowerful well-balanced air
men, led by quarterback Bob
Echneidenbach. Newark, N.J.,
were held scoreless during the
first half. Thoy broke the deadlock
In the third quarter with an 80
vard touchdown march and a con-
version. The airmen picked up 13
more points in the last quarter
on a 30-yard touchdown drive ana
a 35-yard touchdown pass.
Armv halfback Travis Burrs,
Gary, Ind., .was the outstanding
player of. the losing side.
After the game the armed forces
newspaper. Stars and Stripes dis
tributed about 3,000 copies of a
football extra to the fans at the
entrance to the Stadium. Maj.
Paul Rapp, Sault Sainto Marie,
Mich., in charge of the paper, was
responsible for the speedy distri
bution. Sports Editor Lee Kavetski of
Kingston, Pa., said it was the
first time in Stars and Stripes his
tory that a football extra was
printed. ' '
L&C Triumphs ,'
Over OC Wolves
MONMOUTH, Ore. (API-Lew-Is
and Clark met Oregon Col
lege of Education in Portland Sat
urday ' night after beating OCE
70-63 here Friday night in the first
of a two-game basketball serie.
After trailing for nearly 16
minutes, Lewis and Clark pulled
Into the lead and never lost it
again. OCE once pulled to 66-63,
but couldn't sustain the rally.
Freshman Ken Johnson of OCE',
led all scorers with 23 points.
Westminster
Whips Eastern
LA GRANDE, Ore. (API-East-ern
Oregon College, which lost 70-
64 Friday night to Westminster,
played host to the Utah team again
Saturday night in an Intersect ional
basketball game.
Westminster snapped a 60-60 tie
with two minutes to go. then out-
scored the Oregon team 10 points
to (our.
Larry Howard of Eastern Ore
gon led all scorers with 26 points.
Westminster's Max Waddoups hit
22.
StSPEND TWO PLAYERS
NEW YORK (UPD-Thc Amer
ican Hockey League has suspend
ed Bob Bailey of the Cleveland
Barons and Larry Zcidel of the
Hershey Bears for drawing blood
In a Dec. 17 game. They will
have to sit out the next game be
tween the two clubs scheduled for
Dec. 25.
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KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD
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Time
Giants Vie In Pro
it will be clear and cold with
the highest thermometer reading
around 24 degrees. The field is in
fairly good shape.
The only tickets left are the
12,000 bleacher seats and 5,000
standing room positions that go on
sale Sunday morning at the Sta
dium. Television ICBS) will carry the
game to all corners of the nation
except for a blackout of the New
York area. Game time is 2 p.m.
(EST).
The winner goes Into the rich
championship playoff, Dec. 28,
against the Baltimore Colts. As
that game will be played in a big
ball park, either New York or
Cleveland, and the players get 70
per cent of the gate, including the
$200,000 TV money, a winning
share should be over $4,500.
The . Giants' sturdy defensive
Draws Oklahoma
senior quarterback and captain of
the Orange.
Zimmerman, the only regular
from the 56 club, will have a to
tally different role Jan. 1, 1959.
than he did three years ago when
he threw but three passes one
for a touchdown end the rest of
the time looked for Brown.
While not a ' spectacular per
former, Zimmerman played con
sistently good football this season
and earned a berth on the United
Press International All-East team
Coach Ben Schwarjzwaider
says: Zimmerman is tne guy
who makes us tick. For most of
the season he was the most un
der rated quarterback in the
East, probably because he fits so
well into our attack you hardly
know he's there."
Zimmerman was "there" long
Nino KOs McMurtry,
Cries For Patterson
NEW YORK (AP)-Nino Valdes,
proclaimed ."pro" heavyweight
champion of the world by his
manager, is ready to give Floyd
Patterson, the "amateur" champ,
a crack at his title.
Nino's kingdom was so private
that only he and his manager,
Bobby Gleason, were believers
until Friday night. Then he con
verted Pat McMurtry of Tacoma,
Wash., a TKO victim in 2:39 of
the first round at Madison Square
Garden.
As Gleason already had
crowned the hulking Cuban in
mid-week, he chose to be magnan
imous in victory. "We want to be
fair," he said with tongue, in
cheek. "If Patterson wants to
Here's Your
Bowl Lineup
NEW YORK (UPD- Here is
the lineup of football bowl
games:
Dec. 27
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. Mississippi (8-2) vs. Flor
ida (6-3-1) (CBS-TV, air time 2
p.m. c.s.t.)
Blue-Gray game at Montgomery
Ala.- (NBC-TV and radio, air
time 1:45 p.m. e.s.t.)
East-West Shrine game at San
Francisco (NBC-TV and radio,
air time 4:45 p.m. e.s.t.)
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla. East Texas Slate (9-1) vs
Missouri Valley (8-0),
North-South Shrine game at
Miami, Fla. (Mutual Radio net
work, air time 8:15 p.m. e.s.t.)
Dec. 31
Sun :Bowl at El Paso, Tex
Wyoming (7-3) vs Hardin-Sim-mons
(6-4) (regional radio broad
cast). Jan. 1
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.
Iowa (7-1-D vs. California (7-3)
NBC-TV and radio, air time
4:45 p.m. C.S.t.)
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-
Louisiana Stale (10-9) vs Clemson
8-2) NBC-TV and radio, air
lime 1:45 p.m. e.s.t.)
Cotton Bowl at Dallas Texas
Christian 8-2 vs Air Force
Academy (9-0)1) (CBS-TV and
radio, air time approximately
3:30 p.m. e.s.t.)
Orance Bowl at Miami. Fla.
Oklahoma (9-D Vs Syracuse
18-1) (CBS-TV and radio, air time
12:45 p.m. c.s.l.l
Prairie View Bowl at Houston.
Tex Prairie View A & M (7-2)
vs Langston, Okla. (4-3).
Jan. 3
Senior Bowl game at Mobile,
Ala. (NBC-TV, air time 3 p.m.
est.)
Jan. 11
Pro-Row! Game at Los Ange
les (NBC-TV, air time 4 p.m.
c.s.t.)
Winner
ui'ii is hale and hearty, ready to
take another shot at stopping the
fubulous Mr. Brown. But the of
fensive unit is crippled.
Alex Webster, the club's leading
pass catcher and runner in last
Sunday's 13-10 victory, didn't even
work out Friday. Both knees are
damaged, but he probably will be
in there as long as he can hobble.
Jack Stroud, a regular tackle,
didn't play last week and isn't due
to start. Al Barry, a regular
guard, has an infected toe, but
probably will play. Buzz Guy, a
handyman guard or tackle, is out
with a chipped bone in his ankle.
To cap it all Pat Summerall,
whose 49-yard field goal beat the
Browns last Sunday, has -been
bothered all week by a leg injury.
Chuck Conrly's passing beat
the Browns in Cleveland Nov. 2
enough to post a .605 passing com
pletion mark, a school record. He
hit on 46 of 76 attempts, good
for 645 yals and seven touch
downs. He carried for nine others
to lead the team in scoring. The
Syracuse native, an honor student
in accounting, threw 65 passes be
fore he had one intercepted,
Zimmerman had ample back-
field help from Gerhard Schwedes
a German-born junior who first
saw a football when he was 10
years old. That was one year be
fore his family moved to White
house, N.J. Tom Stephens, a se
nior from Mohawk, N.Y., and
sophomores Art Baker, Ed Keiffer
and Mark Weber showed well
during the season. -
Syracuse, in building its 8-1
regular-season mark, set a school
record by averaging 29.3 points
fight us, we'll give him the first
crack at our pro championship.
Palterson is just the amateur
champion."
Cus D Amato, Patterson s man
ager, chose to ignore Gleason.
If D Amato had agreed, Pat
terson would have fought Valdes
Dec. 12 in Madison Square Gar
den. The match was on and off
for weeks before it finally fell
through.
George Raft and associates have
sent D'Amato an offer of a $400,-
000 guarantee to defend in Havana
in February. Although no oppo
nent was named at the time,
Valdes obviously would be the
man for Cuba. ,
"Sure, I'm considering it," said
D'Amato. "When an man offers
that kind of money you consider
it."
As for Gleason and Valdes they
are ready for anything. "If Pat
terson don't want us, we'll fight
Ingermar Johansson, the Swede."
said Gleason. "Or Brian London
or Henry Cooper. We'll fight them
all in one night and it wouldn t
last six rounds."
Me fight anybody," said the
34iyear-old Valdes. "Me want to
fight champeen."
At times during his 64-bout ca
reer, Valdes has been a reluctant
dragon. Not this time. With 25
pounds in weight (Valdes 213, Mc
Murtry 188) and reach and height
on his side, big Nino was a snarl
ing tiger.
Me no tiger, me assassin.
bubbled Nino. "Me keel Patterson
twice."
"Twice? Why ' twice?" some
body asked.
"One for title and one just
lor me.
Coaches Pick
Bonus Choices
LOS ANGELES (UPD -
Defensive halfbacks Jerry Norton
oi the Philadelphia Eagles and
Jerry Mertens of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners Saturday were
named the bonus choices for the
All-Star Pro Bowl game here
Jan. 11.
The 12 National Football League
coaches pick 31 players for the
East and West squads with the
two pro bowl coaches getting a
ponus pick ot a 32nd man.
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
West, squad tabbed Mertens and
coach Jim Loc Howell nf the
Eastern Conference named Nor
ton as his choice.
Playfair Track
Reinstates Pair
SEATTLE (AP) Two jockeys
suspended at Playfair Race Track
in October of 1957 were forgiven
Friday by the State Horse Ractae
Commission. They are Farrcll
Zufelt and Ray Fugate.
The commission lifted the sus
pension it had assessed for what
it termed actions detrimental to
racing.
TURKEY SHOOT
SUNDAY -Dec. 21st
Bcqinning at 12 Noon
1 Mile East Of Chiloquin .
Sponsored by Klamath Reservation Jay Cees
For Rifles. Shot Guns, Bow & Arrows, Pistols
Lunch Will B Available At Shoot
To Meet Colts
Playoff
when he threw for three touch
downs in a 21-17 game. It prob
ably will oe Conerly chucking
again as the main threat of the
Giants' offense.
Cleveland's bread and butter
game all season has been Brown's
strong running and the field goals
of Lou Groza. Milt Plum passes
only enough to take the pressure
off Brown, although he has a tal
ented receiver in Ray Renfro.
Coach Paul Brown has indicated
he may do more throwing this
week.
If the score is tied after regula
tion time, they will keep going to
a sudden death ending. The first
team to score a point will win.
Because of this factor, the books
are quoting no points this week.
In man-to-man meeting the Giants
are 11-10 favorites.
Sooners
per game. The Orange won four
games by lopsided shutouts, took
squeakers from Penn State, Pitts
burgh and West Virginia, beat
Boston College by a touchdown
and lost 14-13 to Holy Cross.
In the five close ball games,
Syracuse suffered from' faulty
pass defense. It was mainly the
passing of Tom Greene which
spoiled the Orangemen's record.
Don Allard of Boston College,
Richie Lucas of Penn State, and
Ivan Toncic and Bill Kaliden of
Pitt well against Syracuse.
Throughout the season, Syra
cuse effectively used the punt as
an offensive weapon. Two sopho
mores, Ed Keiffer and Tom Gil
burg, averaged over 40 yards per
try on 37 punts. Keiffer (40.9) and
Gilburg (39.4) finished 1-2 in the
east m that department.
Jim Jackson
Ranked Fourth
In NW Tennis
SEATTLE (AP) - Two Canad-
ians Paul Willey of Vancouver
and husan Butt of Victoria led
the men's and women's singles
divisions as the Pacific Northwest
Lawn Tennis Assn. anounced its
1958 ranking Saturday.
Janet Hopps of Seattle. - Doris
Popple of Portland and Ann Bar
clay of Vancouver, B. C, were
listed as "not ranked for insuf
ficient data." This expression is
used for players competing out
side the area. Miss Hopps, who
toured extensively in 1958. is
ranked No. 7 among the nation's
feminine tennis stars. Bill Quil-
nan, &eatue, was not ranked for
the same reason.
Rankings included:
Men's singles 3. Bill Rose.
Portland; 4. Jim Jackson, Klam
ath Falls, Ore.; 7. Louis Surville,
Vancouver; 9. Ross Hughes. Port
land; 10. Garold Gray, Tacoma;
11. Art Jeffrey, Vancouver.
Women's singles 2. Sharon
Whitaker, Victoria; 3. Patty Mill
er, Portland; 5. June Lee, Port
land; 6. Beverly Danby, Vancou
ver; 7. Clara Lovett, Vancouver;
8. Mary Sherar, Yakima: 10. Mir-
ja Peterson, Victoria.
Men s Doubles 1. Emory
Neale-Sam Lee. Portland: 2. Bill
Rose-Clyde Knox, Portland; 3. Art
Jeffrey-Paul Willey, Vancouver.
Junior Women 1. Pattv Mill-
er, Portland; 2. Mary Sherar, Yak
ima; 3. Judy Gamlin. Vancouver:
4. Joan Campf, Portland; 6. Phebe
King, Friday Harbor, Wash.; 7.
Vicki . Berner, Vancouver: 8.
Tamar Griggs, Tacoma; 9. Sue
Huff, Tacoma; 11. Judy Ferrell,
Spokane: 12. Pam Morton. Ta
coma: 14. Sally Broom, Spokane.
Not ranked for insufficient data:
Ann Barclay, Vancouver.
Pacific Beaten
By St. Martin's
LACEY, Wash. (AP)-St. Mar
tin's rambled to an easy 72-51
basketball victory Friday night
over the Pacific University Bad
gers of Forest Grove, Ore.
The lead changed hands six
times during the first 11 mtautes
but the host club pulled away to
a comfortable edge after that and
was never threatened.
John Carr of St. Martin's topped
all scorers with 26 points. Don
Adams with 15 was high point
man tor the Badgers.
The Springfield Indians scored
77 goals in 14 American Hockey
League games against the Buffalo
Bisons during the 1957-58 cam
paign. FOR SALE
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(Continued from Page 1-B)
He is a starter for the Bears as
a freshman.
Hal Wood of United Press In
ternational came up with a good
yarn this past week. One concern
ing the sports public of San Fran
cisco.
Says Wood, "Move over Boston,
Mass., and Columbus, Ohio, and
the rest of ihe belligerent sports
cities. Let San FVancisco take over
as the most intolerant sports town
in the nation." .
In making his statement, Wood
pointed out:
Herman Franks, SF Giant base
coach, who resigned after he was
booed and suffered other abuse
from Giant fans when rookie base
runners failed to heed his instruc
tions and were thrown out on the
base paths.
Frankie Albert, the ex-SF 49er
coach, who quit last week because
his family was taking abuse from
tans who blamed him for every de
fect in the 1958 machine.
Ken Burkhardt and Vince Del-
more, National League umpires.
who were attacked by Giant fans
in a North Beach restaurant last
year because of decisions they
made in a game.
Johnny Longden, great jockey,
who was out with a broken leg.
When he returned, Bay Area fans
booed him because he didn't win
his first race.
Willie Mays, one of the most ex
citing baseball players of the cur
rent era, who is booed by SF
fans whenever he goes into a
slump. One of the great natural
hitters of all time. Mays was the
target of catcalls all last season
Wood also points out the two
riots at Seals Stadium during
baseball season; the near-riot at
Stanford after a football game be
tween Stanford and USC; the fans-
police not last Sunday following
Ihe 49er-Colts pro football game at
Kezar Stadium.
The veteran Pacific Coast sports
scribe remarks: "It's hard to
figure what the fans expect. They
have developed an intolerance for
anything but winners. Every day,
in every game, every year."
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Rickey Keeps
In Condition
ForBuc Post
PITTSBURGH (UPD-The no
tion that being a board chairman
means retirement is being dis
proved these days by Branch
Rickey Sr. ,
The elder statesman of baseball,
who turned 77 Saturday, shuns the
pipe-and-slipper routine common
ly associated with retirement.
"I'm very active, going more
than I should," he said at his
suburban Fox Chapel home.
The chairman of the board of
the Pittsburgh Pirates said he was
under orders to trim his weight
down to 190 by Christmas.
"I have only two more pounds
to lose," he said proudly. "I
slimmed down from 218. My play
ing weight was 190 pounds."
Rickey spends two deys each'
month in Washington working
with the President's Committee
on Employment Policy. His asso
ciates are Milton Biow, New York
advertising executive, and Dr.
Archibald Carey of Chicago.
"The committee must examine
records of contracts let by the
government and make certain
there are no instances of discrim
ination," Rickey said. "There are
nearly two and one-half million
employes in the government so
you can understand our task
keeps us busy.
"After the meetings in Wash
ington we spend from one to five
days each month at area confer
ences. I've been everywhere on
these missions Boston; Seattle,
along both coasts."
Asked if he played truant on
some of these excursions to scout
baseball talent, Rickey said:
"I should say. I've seen some
interesting prospects."
Puget Sound
Beats Linfield
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Accu-racy
at the foul line led College
of Puget Sound past the Linfield,
Ore., Wildcats. 59-49, in a noncon
ference basketball game here Fri
day night. ,
Linfield outshot the Loggers from
the field, 22-21, but the host club
sank. 17 free throws compared to
only five for the Wildcats.
CPS led Linfield, 31-23, at half-
time.
The , Loggers' freshman guard,
Bill Demick, led the scoring with
16 counters. Ron Phillips topped
the losers with 10.
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ALLEY KATZ LEAGUE
. W L
Utile Sweden . 40 SO
Amldon'a 38ft 2144
Belcaatro'a 34 3d
TEAA 33 27
Perklni Newi 31 3S
Hal l Sport Shop 32 28
Van Orman'i- 31 . 29
BaliKer Motora 2314 34 Vi
The Broiler 29 33
Deane Sacher 23 37
Swan Lake Moulding 23 37
Troy V. Cook 21 39
Last ntght'i results: .
Little Sweden 3. Dean Sacher 1
Amidon'i 3, Troy Cook 1
Balilger 3. TEAA 1
The Broiler 3. Hal' 1
Belcastro'i 3, Van Orman'i 1
Perklni Newt 2, Swan Lake Moulding i
High team game Little Sweden 015
High team aeries The Broiler 2533
High ind. game Berntce Mahan 187
High Ind. series Donna Stern 404
MOOSE PA'S
Klamath Monument 43 17
CP. fa W.W. Ward . 39 21
Klamath Printing Co. . 35 25
O'Halr's Chapel. 32 28
Musgrove Plumbing 32 28
Hawley's Plastering 30 30
Tat's Tavern 29 31
Klamath Fast freight 36 .14
Pastega'a Market 26 34
Investors 34 36
Merrill Moose 23 37
Grems Mfg. Co. 21 39
Last night's results:
Hawley's Plastering 1, Pastega'a S
O'Hftir'a 4, Klamath Monument 0
Klamath Fast Freight 1, Klamath
Printing 3
Tat's Tavern 2. Musgrov Plumbing 2
Grema Mfg. O, Investors 4
CP. & W.W. Ward 3, Merrill Mooa 2
High team game Pastega'a 1093
High team series -Pastega'a 3051
High Individual game Roy Harris 240
High individual series Jerry Cot 623
Huskies Rally
For Cage Win
MADISON, Wis. (AP) A sec
ond half surge led by Bruno Boin
brought Washington from behind
to a 62-48 basketball victory over
Wisconsin Friday night. It was the
lourth win in six games for the
Huskies.
coin iea tne Huskies with a
total of 18 points, starred on
defense with 16 rebounds, and hit
on all six attempts at the free
throw line. Brian Kulas of Wis-
consin was high point man with
20.
California beat Iowa 71-52 in the
first game of the twin bill.
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Round Bid
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PERTH. Australia (API Ham.
ilton Richardson and Alex Olmedo
chopped down Italians Nicola
Pielrangeli and Orlando Sirola,
7-9, 6-4. 13-11, 7-5 Saturday to set
the stage for the 15th consecutive
United States-Australia Davis Cup
Challenge Round.
The doubles victory over the
Italians gave the U.S. team a 3-0
lead over . Italy in the best-of-5
interzone final and makes Sun
day's final two singles matches
mere ' formalities.
In fact, American Captain Perry
Jones indicated he would substi
tute Barry MacKay and Earl
Buehholz for Richardson and Ol
medo. He said he wanted to send
Richardson and Olmedo who
now appear to have clinched the
Challenge Round assignments
to Brisbane.
The Challenge Round is sched
uled for Brisbane next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Italians were not discour
aged after losing the first two
singles. They roared back Saturday
and fought for every point, and
the fact that there were just three
service breaks in the first three
sets is adequate testimony to their
skill.
Still, they couldn't help but do
a little clowning for the pro-Italian
gathering of about 1,000 and
brought on a couple of laughs with
theic antics.
But the spectators were in a bad
mood at the end of the first set
when Pietrangeli appeared to be
victimized by a couple of bad
calls. He let the first one go, but
at set point, he let go an ace.
The linesman called it out and a
roar went up from the crowd.
Pietrangeli threw his hands in the
air in despair. The referee, how
ever, overruled the linesman and
called it a let meaning that the
point was to be played over.
As it turned out, Pietrangeli
won it, and that was the set.
Richardson showed flashes of
brilliance, especially in the first
set, when his service was virtual
ly untouchable. But the low-hanging
clouds seemed to bother him.
and he donned eyeglasses in the
second set. '
He lost his grip on his racket
twice and looked tired in the third
set. But he kept going and once
the Americans won that one by
breaking Sirola after no fewer
than a half-dozen set points, it
was all over but the business of
mopping up.
Browns Said
In Top Shape
CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleve
land Browns appear to be in bet
ter physical condition than they
were a week ago as they return
to New York for their playoff
game with the New York Giants.
Bob Gain, whose foot injury
kept him from practicing last
week although he played Sunday
against the Giants was running
well when the Browns wound up
practice at League Park Friday.
Also looking good was Mike Mc
Cormack who was bothered by an
ailing knee last week.
n ... u ".,:.. ...i. i
uuui uaui, wuu iits ueen useu
as a defensive end, and McCorm
ack, a crack offensive tackle.
should be more effective Sunday.
ine Browns flew to New York
Saturday, where an afternoon
loosening-up drill was held in Yan
kee Stadium.
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Husband:
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It's No Problem, Mister!
Personality
NYLONS
from VenOrman's will put you
in SOLID ... she LOVES fine
hosiery end she always needs
MORE!
98' to 1.19
Bax of 3 2.79 lax f 3 3 43
Beautifully Gift Wrapped
FREE!
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