Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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    MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 10,18
NY Has 11 Hangmen -
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ready For Colt Meeting
Giants Win Eastern Crown
PACE 9 A
NhW YORK i API Notre
Dame naa us rour Horsemen
roranam its seven Blocks of
oranne. rsow we have the 11
Hangmen ol trie New York foot
ball Giants.
I he 11 Hanamen who form the
oeiensive unit ot the Giants
tigntenea the noose around the
neck oi Jimmy Brown Sunday
afternoon and sprung the trap on
Coach Paul Brown's Cleveland
Browns.
Because of their inspired de
tensive play and the opportunistic
offense of Chuck Conerlv, Frank
Gifford. Alex Webster and Co.. the
oianis nave won the Eastern Con
feronce title of the National Foot
ball League.
Ihe 10-0 shutout of Cleveland
engineered by Conerly's first
touchdown of the season on a
lateral from a double reverse
and -Pat Summerall's lath field
goal, sent the Giants into the
championship game next Sunday
...Ilk tk Dnli: n.i.
wiiii uic umuiuuie lOIIS.
FURIOUS ATTACK
ine tine game also will be
played at Yankee Stadium, scene
oi ine uiams two exciting games
with the Browns. It will be car
ried on network television (NBC)
with New ork and a 75-mile
area DlacKed out. The Giants are
braced for a furious attack from
would-be ticket buyers. There was
no advance sale.
Once again it was the grudging
defense of the 11 hangmen that
tnrinea tne icy crowd of 61,274.
They sang the praises of Conerly.
Gifford and Webster, but most of
all they roared approval for the
11 nangmen who carried out so ex
pertly the pattern designed by
Boss Says
Aussie Team
To Keep Cup
BRISBANE, Australia (AP)
Harry Hopman, Australia's wilv
Davis Cup captain, saw the United
States route Italy in the interzonc
final over the weekend in Perth,
but he was far from impressed.
"Australia should hold the
Cup," the veteran tactician said
complacently. "No doubt the
Americans will improve in the
next 10 days, but so will Ashley
Cooper and Mai Anderson."
Hopman, who brought the Cup
back to Australia in 1951 and has
sen it go overseas just once
since, began formal preparations
for the challenge round next Mon
day, luesriay and Wednesday by
sending his team of Cooper, Ander
son Neale Fraser and Rod Laver
through a light workout.
Perry Jones; 70, U.S. captain,
smiled broadly when told of
Hopman 's opiimistic forecast.
"My own confidence is in no
way shaken," he smiled. "I still
am not prepared to announce who
will play our singles, but I'm not
worrying too much."
Jones may have made up his
mind, but to most observers he
noes have a problem. His No.
player. Ham Richardson, has been
unimpressive, and could wind up
on the sidelines in the challenge
round.
Barry MaeKay, who substituted
for him when the interzone final
was decided, licked Italy's Nicola
Pietrangeli 6-4, 3-6, 5-7, 8-6, 8-6 in
one of the two final singles Sun
day. Alex Olmedo won the other,
downing Orlando Sirola 20-18, 6-1,
6-4 for a 5-0 U.S. sweep.
Just-how impressed Jones was
by MacKay's play, he wouldn't
say.
Big Barry, who was dropped
from the first team in favor of
Olmedo a week or so ago, showed
signs of brilliance against Pietran
geli. But he had trouble keeping
his big service under control and
was upset by some questionable
line calls. v
Olmedo. who practically carried
the doubles burden alone when he
teamed with Richardson, is as
sured a spot against the Aussies.
Richardson is not happy over
the talk. He is a diabetic and was
not feeling well during the dou
bles. "That was an isolated instance"
he said. "I feel fine now and know
I can go at top speed in any
three-day test."
Tom Landry, the defensive coach
ine Giants four-man defensive
line was tremendous. Andy Robus
ieni and Jim Katcavage at the
enas and nosey Grier and Dick
'Little Mol Modzelewski at the
dimes simply wrecked the Cleve
land offense. With Sam Huff back
ing up the middle, taking dead
aim at the great Jimmy Brown,
and Cliff Livingston and Harland
Svare adding their brawn as line
backers, Cleveland made only 24
.vaius, rusning. Jimmy Brown, who
ci a league record with 1,527
yards in regular season plav, was
"eld to eight yards in seven car
ries. EXCELLENT JOB
The alert deen rinrenca nf r in
don Crow (he interceniM
Carl Karlivacz. Jim Patton and
tm Tunnell turned in an pviinni
joh when Cleveland's badlv rushed
passers took to the air. Milt Plum
who was injured in the first half,
and Jim Ninowski. mmnlptoH m
of 27.
But all the defense in the world
wouldn't have helped Ihe. Giants
if they hadn't been able to score.
tthe only touchdown was a trickv
thing on a frozen field, an 18-yard
play late in the irst period.
Conerly took the ball from cen
ter and handed off to Webster
coming around from right half
back. Webster gave it to Gifford,
reversing from his left halfback
spot. Gifford cut through the right
side ot tne line to the 10 and then
tossed a basketball-type lateral
that carried about 15 or 20 yards
to Conerly, who went all the way.
"I don't know when I scored be
fore, said Conerly. the 37-vear-
old quarterback from Ole Miss
who has thrown 144 touchdown
passes.
It was something new we nut
in this week," said Conerly. "The
lateral on the end was optional.
I'm out there and he (Gifford i
knows I'm there."
The Giants' olher points came
on Summerall's 26-yard field goal,
set up by a 35-yard pass from
Conerly to Bob Schnelker.
Jimmy Brown simply was de
feased right out of the ballpark.
Terry Brennan Fired
As ND Grid Coach
Huff his particular lormen
Determine On
Auction Block
LOS ANGELES 'API - Deter
mine, winner of the 11)54 Ken
tucky Derby, is heading for the
auction block.
The owning syndicate will put
Determine on sale Jan. 6 at the
Los Angeles County Fairgrounds.
During his racing career Deter
mine won $500,000.
BULLETIN
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Jne
Kuharich, coach of the profes
sional Washington Redskins, has
been named to replace Terry
Brennan as head coach of the
Notre Dame football team, Ath
letic Director Edward Moose
Krausc announced today.
Krause told (lie Indianapolis
News in a telephone conversation
that Kuharich has agreed to a
four-year contract and will come
here Tuesday for a talk with
Brennan's assistants. No contract
terms were announced.
)
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Ter-
ry Brennan, Notre Dame's sixth
football coach since the. death of
Knute Rockne in 1931. was fired
Sunday night after a five-year rec
ord of 32 victories and 18 defeats
No definite reason was given for
ine Dismissal otner man the ac
tion had been recommended to
Kev. Theodore M. Hcsburgh.
c.a.u, president of Notre Dame
by the faculty board in control of
athletics.
Father Hcsburgh. who said he
accepted tne board s recommen
dation "with great reluctance,'
gave no indication who would sue
ceed Brennan.
The Associated Press, however,
learned that Joe Kuharich, who
Irish Players
Blast Action
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP)-"I
think it's a pretty rotten thing,"
iotre Dame lullback Nick Pietro-
sante said Sunday night about the
tiring ot his coach, Terry Bren
nan. "I don't think the firing was
called for," Irish guard Al Ecuyer
aaued.
Both expressed surprise to
newsmen. "You re kidding," said
Pietrosante.
Both are training with the East
team for the annual Shrine East
West game Saturday at Kezar
Stadium in San Francisco.
"They don't know what they did
to themselves," Tietrosante con
tinued. "They shouldn't have done
it. They didn't give him any of
the breaks. They expect loo much
of a team that has lo Dlav a
schedule like ours."
"I feel real bad about it," said
Ecuyer. "Things didn't turn out
as well as we expected. 'We had
several close games."
Dawkins Tabbed
Rhodes Scholar
SWARTHMORE. Pa. (UPD-
Pete Dawkins, one of Army's
most outstanding cadets, had an
other honor to add to his huce list
today that of a Rhodes scholar.
The 20-year-old West Pointer.
who has distinguished himself as
an athlete, cadet officer, class
president, musician and vocalist,
was one of 32 too collegiate young
men selected Sunday as Rhodes
scholarship winners.
The scholarships, which call for
two years of study at Oxford Uni
versity in England in the field of
the recipient's choice, were estab
lished in the will of Cecil John
Rhodes, British statesman and fi
nancier, in 1899. ,
played Tor the Irish from 1035-37
and was freshman coach in 1938,
will take over. Kuharich, a native
of South Bend, is currently head
coacn oi tne prolessional Wash
ington Redskins with whom he re
ccntly signed a live-year contract
Kuharich could not be reached
for comment hut. George Preston
Marshall, owner of the Redskins,
saia i aon t know anything about
it i ought to hear something
in ine morning.
rn ...
umer names wmen popped up
included Frank Leahy, Brennan's
predecessor: Bcrnie Crimmins,
lormer Indiana coach and one of
Brennan s assistants; Hugh De
vore, who coached the Irish in
1945 while Leahy was on military
leave and has been a Brennan
assistant, and Andy Pilney, Tu
lane's head coach.
Brennan, 30, who admitted hav
ing miuwn oi nis dismissal for a
couple of days, said he did not
Know .whom his successor would
be but added "I can only say it
will not be someone at Notre
Dame.
Diennan said ne is not sure
what his plans are but "I'd like
to remain in coaching. It all hap
pened so fast, I haven't had time
to reflect. I'll think about it for a
couple of days and decide after
that." ,
Although he experienced only
one losing season, Brennan's stay
at Notre Dame was turbulent.
After a successful tenure with Mt.
Carmel High School in Chicago
wnere nis teams won an unprece'
dented three straight city cham
pionships, Brennan went to Notre
Dame as freshman coach in 1933.
Early in 1954, he was named to
succeed Leahy who quit with
record of 87-11-9 second only
10 KocKne s lOa-12-5.
Because Brennan was only Z
Ihen, there was some rumbling
but this died out quickly when
Notre Dame finished with a 9-1
record, losing only to Purdue. In
1955, Notre Dame had a respecta
ble 8-2 record.
Then came what actually
started Brennan's downfall. Notre
Dame completed the 1956 season
with two victories and eight defeats.
The wolves were howling but
Brennan bounced back in 1957
with a 7-3 which included victo
ries over Army and Oklahoma.
With the entire squad back this
year great things were expected.
However, the Irish lost to Army,
Purdue, Pitt and Iowa and fin
ished with a 6-4 record.
Howell Credits
Defensive Coach
NEW YORK (UPD-Texan Tom
Landry really did the job up
brown and all that the triumphant
New Y'ork Giants asked today was
that he do an encore against the
Baltimore Colts next week.
From head Coach Jim Lee
Howell on down lo the water boy.
the Giants all credited Sunday's
10-0 playoff victory over the Cleve
land Browns to Landry, a tall, si
lent technical-minded ex-halfback
who serves as New York's defen
sive coach.
J. Henry Helser & Co.
Invttlmrnt MinEr EtUhllih. 10:1?
Offlcea lo Principle Wcit Coiit Citlci
Ernest Butiey
2536 Vina Ay.. TU 4-5041
Klamath Falls
GLAD TIDINGS...
THE DOCUMENT THAT TELLS HER THE TREASURES OF Y.S. ARE AT
HER DISPOSAL ... A MAGNIFICENT GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM
with
tor.
"That's the end of Brown for
this year and am I glad," said
Huff as friends crowded around
his locker.
In the other clubhouse. Jimmy
had no excuses. "They just played
even harder than last week, more
determined." he said.
Coach Paul Brown, whose
Browns were blanked for the first
time since 1950 and beaten three
limes by the same team for the
first time in any one season, was
generous with praise.
"You saw a fine team today
men," he said. "It was a lough
hard nosed game. We were just
overpowered in the line.' They had
a full head of steam up. We had
lo pass and it had to be excellent
We weren't excellent."
PRAISED LANDRY
Coach Jim Lee Howell, already
"scared to death" about the title
game with Baltimore, couldn't sav
enough in praise of Landry's work
witn tne dctensive unit.
"They played the best defen
sive ball I ever saw a club play
against a real good team," said
Howell.
Cleveland's only real threat
came in the second half. After re
covering Don Maynard's fumble
of a punt, they noved to the 4
before Jhe defense ganged up on
inem. pushed back to the 16.
Plum's pass was intercepted by
Huff on the first play of the fourth
period.
The action became bitter at
times. In one flare-up Mel Trip
led, the Gianls' fullback, was
lossed out of the game for throw
ing a punch or two after an alter
cation with Don Colo and Don
Paul
8
poets
West Coast Quintets
Slate Holiday Action
Cnlted Press International I for Ihe All-Collcge Tournament in
Oregon Cagers Host
Montana For 2 Tilts 1
Lovellette
Sparks SL
To NBA Win
United Press International
Clyde Lovellette. who used to
grab headlines regularly, is giv
ing the St. Louis Hawks a triple-
inreai scoring puncn that is mak
ing a shambles of the National
Basketball Association's Western
Division race.
Lovellette looped in 27 points
against Philadelphia Sunday as
St. Louis lashed the luckless War
riors, 98-86. for a six-game lead
over the Detroit Pistons. Bob Pet
tit's 23 and Cliff Hagan's 14 pro
vided additional power Philadel
phia couldn't overcome.
Philadelphia opened an 8-0 lead
in the opening minutes and moved
to 23-21 at the end of the first
period. St. Lbuis bounced back be-
lore .the half-time intermission to
take a 53-44 margin. The Lovel
iette, Pettit and Hagan trio then
checked a second-half Wa rrinr
drive lo wrap up the game. Paul
Arizin and Tom Gola were Phil
adelphia s high men with 21 points
eacn. -
The New York Knickerbockers
spoiled Dolph Schayes' record
breaking day by defcatihg the
Syracuse Nationals, 108-94, in the
only other NBA game.
Schayes, who scored six bas
kets, set an all-time NBA field
;oal mark, surpassing the previ
ous record of 4,097 held by lormer
Minneapolis star George Mikan.
The former NYU great now has
i.usa two-pointers.
Willie Naulls scored 26 points
for New York, the game's high.
Schayes topped the Nationals with
20.
Basketball fans will have a feast
oi games this week despite the
Christmas holidays, although some
est toast squads will be awav
iirom home during the eaiiv pail
ol Ihe week.
Christmas Eve and Christmas
night will lind all the teams iHln
bul outside of that there will be
plenty of action as teams wind up
imcisecnonais nelore the opening
of conference campaigns.
The California Bears, who put
a double crimp in Big Ten pres
tige by walloping Iowa and Wis
consin, finish off their eastern
jaunt against St. Louis Tuesday
night. They'll return to Berkeley
Christmas Eve in plenty of time
lor their game against Arizona
aauiraay at home.
Washington, which defeated the
same Big Ten teams, takes nn
Northwestern tonight and Ihen re
turns home to host Minnesota Sat
urday night.
Stanford, which downed Univer
sity of San Francisco 53-43 Sat
urday, left early Sunday to plav
Minnesota tonight and Illinois
Tuesday. The Indians will return
Home for a game with Arizona
Friday- and the San Francisco
Olympic Club on Saturday.
Oregon s Ducks take nn Montana
lonight and Tuesday, Ihen leave
Welter Bout
Tops Weekly
Boxing Action
NEW YORK (UPll-Wellnr.
weight contenders Ralph Dupas
and Sugar Hart will meet at the
Miami Beach Auditorium Friday
night in a boxer-mini-hor finhi
that features Christmas wook't
light boxing schedule.
Dupas of New Orleans is fav.
orcd at 7-5 to beat Hart of Phila
delphia in their nationally tele
vised and broadcast 10-rounder
because of his greater exnprirncp
and skill. I
Hart, 22, is well supported be
cause of his punch. He stopped
iii ui nis ju opponents while win
ning za starts. Dupas, 23, is t
comparatively light hitler who
scored only 13 kayoes while win
ning 74 ot his 89 bouts.
They are high-ranking contend
ers tor the 147-pound crown. Hart
is rated second by the Ring Mag
azine ana uiiro Dy the National
Boxing Association ; Dupas, third
ay King and fourth by the NBA
mere ii De no Tv light on
Wednesday. Instead, Bishop Ful
ton J. Sheen will give a SDceial
viinsimas talk over ABC.
The week's boxing schedule in
eludes:
Monday Philadelphia: Len
Malthews vs. Ray Lancaster
Providence, R.I.: Paul Pender vs
Willie Johnson. Caracas. Vene
zuela: Ike Chestnut vs. Sonny
Leon, and Ramon Arias vs. Jose
Gazon.
(None scheduled Tuesday. Wed
nesday or Thursday.)
rnday Miami Beach: Ralph
Dupas vs. Sugar Hart (TV-Radio.)
Saturday Hollywood, Calif.:
Tombstone Smith vs. Tiger Al
Williams.
Oklahoma City. They'll play their
lirst game with unbeaten Xavier
of Ohio, which conquered Seattle
SO-68 Friday night.
Anolher tournament entry is
USF. which will meet the host
Indians Friday. The Dons have
won the tournament two years in
a row.
Oregon State, which downed In
diana 73-69 to gain revenge for a
Friday night setback from the
same club, hosts Iowa at Corvallis
Saturday.
Southern California, whose five
game win streak was shattered on
Ihe road by Oklahoma and Wich
ita, plays Oklahoma State tonight,
then returns for a game with Den
ver Friday in Los Angeles. The
liojans meet Santa Clara on Saturday.
UCLA, which look a pair from
Colorado last weekend, meets San
ta Clara Friday and Denver on
Saturday.
The St. Mary's Gaels play Brig
ham Young tonight, then move lo
Evansville, Ind., lor a tournament.
Their first foe will be Tennessee
Tech.
The Gaels will be minus the
services of Tom Mescherv.
their brilliant 6 loot 5 sophomore,
who suffered a hemorrhaged char
lie horse as a result of a midweek
game with Rcdlands. He will be
sent home from Salt Lake City,
where he was hospitalized.
College of Pacific, which has
lost five in row on lis current
eastern swing, meets Iona, N.Y.,
tonight and St. Peter's. N. J.,
I Tuesday.
I Idaho takes on Kent State Tucs-
uuy aim uian oiaie Saturday.
San Francisco Stale, which won
the Far West Holiday tournament
at Areata, Cal.f., last weekend,
will be idle all week until Satur
day, when it meets Moffell Field.
EUGENE (AP) Orecon and
Montana tonight will open a two
game intersectional basketball
series here.
Montana will have the taller
players including on who
played for Oregon as a (rosh.
He is Dave Shelby, who gradu
ated from Albany. Ore., High
School before playing one season
on the Frosh team here.
Shelby then transferred lo Boise
Junior College, and then to Mon
tana. In addition lo Shclbv, Montana
probably will start Marv Suttles
who is 6-6.
Oregon lost its opener to Or
gon State and then won three m
a row.
Montana last Friday tripped up
Washington State. Prior to thar;
ihe Montana squad was beaien
by Nebraska. Colorado and Mon..
tana State and twice by Idaho;
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