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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1958)
TUESDAY. PKCEMPFR 21 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE 'if VvUl Giants Keep Mum On Twbank Special' PELICAN REUNION Klamath Union eager, Bob Peterson, right, welcomed a pair of his ex-teammates, Bob Niles, left and Tom Anlceny, as they dropped in to Pelican Court Monday for a workout and a chance to look at the 1958-59 version of the Whitebird squad. Niles and Ankeny, who served with Peterson on the State Championship team last season, are home from college on a holiday vacation. Niles is attending Oregon State while Ankeny is at the University of Oregon. NEW YOHK AP What new trick will the New York Giants come up with against the Balti more Cults in the National Foot ball League championship game next Sunday? Fans in this suddenly profes sional football crazy town still were buzzing about the razzle dazzle double reverse lateral that produced the only touchdown in last Sunday's spectacular 10-0 New York triumph over Cleveland lor the Eastern division title. That was the Brown special," Ceach Jim Lee Howell conlided today. "We called it 'the thing' all week but we finally decided on a better name." If the Giants had a "Ewbank special" to throw at Coach Wceb twoank's Colts next week, they weren't saying. It's a sale bet they'll practice any new play in private. Two Giants who undoubtedly will not participate in the work outs until late in the week are Rosey Grier and Sam Huff. Both suffered painful injuries last week hut don t bet against their appear ing in the lineup against the Colts. Grier, the massive defensive tackle, is on crutches as result of a leg injury sustained when he UO Ducks Scramble For Last Gasp Win EUGENE 'AP) Montana has another defeat on its record to daybut the Skylino, Conference team looked like anything but a loser in bowing to Oregon 70-69 here Monday night. Prior to Monday night's game. Montana had a 1-5 record hut Oregon had to scramble in the Buckeye Lauded By Scribes Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob White, Ohio State's big, willing and able fullback, turned in the most sensational one-game performance by any football play er , of the 1958 season when he led the Buckeyes to a 38-28 victory over Iowa's Big Ten champions. That opinion was expressed by sports writers and broadcasters answering The Associated Press post - season questionnaire. The margin was nearly 3 to 1 over any comparable feat although Notre Dame s George lzo tnnlloa al most as many of the experts in the course of the season. ' Of nearly 200 replies to the questionnaire, 26 listed White's one-man show against Iowa the most spectacular. In that game. White carried 33 times and gained 2t9 yards just short of the Big Ten one-game record. More im portant, he lugged it 11 times as the Bucks smashed 61 yards in 14 plays for the winning touchdown in the final Quarter. That game previously had been listed as the outstanding perform ance by one team or two teams in a game by the voters. It was a duel between White. the runner, and Randy Duncan Iowa's silperb passer. Duncan, in cidentally, drew two nominations for his sensational passing in the same game, which netted 249 yards on 22 completions. The 210 pound White raced 71 yards for Ohio's second, touchdown and scored two more on short bucks. Rich Mayor, air-minded quart erback of the Air Force Academy, placed second in the voting with 9 ballots for his passing feats that brought a 33-29 victofy over Okla homa State. Mayor completed 28 of 45, nearly half of them in the final quarter. Izo. a second-string Notre Dame quarterback in the early part of the season, attracted 14 votes lor 3 different passing feats. Six ex perts thought the most sensational performance was Izo's 'passing against Pittsburgh, when he com pleted 18 of 26 for 332 yards. He also scored 2 touchdowns and passed for 2. ' Six others listed Izo's rassing against Navy in his first game as starting quarterback. Two picked his passing against Purdue. was blocked in a plav. Hull, who did such a tremendous hawking job on Jimmy Brown 'the Browns fullback star was held to eight yards in seven rushes', may have a cracked rib. On the brighter side. Howell re ported that Jack Stroud, who missed the last three games, prob ably will be ready for action at tackle on olfense. Buzz Guv. with a chipped ankle bone, definitely will be missing at guard. frank Giilord. who led the ground gainers with 95 yards Sun day. was limping as a result of an injury to his left knee but he is expected to be in shape to start. So will Alex Webster, who played last week despite two bad ly bruised knees. The game is a cinch sellout. All reserve and box seats were cob bled up less than 24 hours after' they were put on sale. The tre mendous demand forced the Giants to change their policy and announce an advance sale of 12.000 bleacher tickets at $4 each and 5,000 standing room admissions at $5. The boxes cost $10 each and the reserves go for $7.50 each. Yankee Stadium capacity is 70.000. The game will be televised na tionally iNBCl but New York and a 75-mile area will be blacked out. Kentucky Celebrates Yule As Nation's Top Quintet final moments to pull out the In tersectional basketball game. Oregon led from the opening seconds but late in the second half saw a 65-51 lead fade to near ly nothing as little Danny Balko sparked a gigantic rally. The two teams will cap their two-game - series here tonight. In just three minutes. Balko sank three field goals and a free throw that helped trim Oregon s lead to only two points at 67-65. Then Balko fouled out and Chuck Rask sank a free throw for' the Ducks. Marvin suttles countered with a hook shot for Montana, and Oregon again led by but a single point at 68-67. With only seconds remaining, Bud Kuykendall shoved s Oregon out of reach with two more free throws but Suttles scored anoth er field goal as the final gun sounded. Oregon had an edge in re bounds, but Montana had a better percentage from the field and sank more two-pointers. The Ducks actually got their victory at the foul , line sinking 24 free throws to but 13 for Montana. It was Oregon's fourth straight victory, and gave Ducks a .4-1 season record. Itnskctball Scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grnmbling (La) Invitational (First Round) Langston 79, Arkansas A&M 70 Prairie View 7o, Tnugaloo 44 Southern L'niv 80, Texas College 58 Gramhling 123. Wiley 67 Kansas Conference (First Round) Bethany 51, Sterling' 45 McPherson 81. Kansas Wesleyan 52 Veeck Negotiating White Sox Purchase THE BOX: MONTANA Scrchar Dunham Suttles Balko Ignatowicz Shelby 1 Roberts Allen Totals OREGON Herron Strickland Robertson Kuykendall Rask Kimpton J. Anderson Totals Montana Oregon G F P T 3 2 3 1 4 13 1 0-0 0 1-2 6 1-4 6 9-10 5 21 6 1-1.3 13 5 1-2 1 11 4 0-0 1 0 0-0 10 28 13-19 21 69 G F P T 6- 8 3 12 7- 10 3 19 0-2 1 8 5-5 2 13 4-5 3 12 0-0 1 2 2-2 0 4 23 24-32 14 70 29 4069 35 3570 Seattle 91, Marshall 80 College, of Pacific 76, Iona 63 St. Bonaventure 91, Ohio Wes leyan 43 Connecticut 76, Georgetown IDCI 68 Pace 74, Bloomfield (N,I) 72 Georgia Tech 110, Wyoming 78 Memphis Slate 96, Toronto 52 New Orleans Loyola 83, Centen ary 74 (oO Spring Hill 87, Mississippi Col lege 81 La Tech 90, Ky Wesleyan 76 Christian Brothers I Memphis) 78. Northeast Louisiana 70 Baylor at Vanderbilt, cancelled Marquette 86, Xavicr (Ohio) 71 Northwestern 75, Washington 69 Minnesota 72, Stanford 61 Ohio State 92, Utah 69 Detroit 101, Delaware 71 Oakland City 82, Huntington 73 Western Illinois 94, Texas South ern 8 Texas Western 75, Missouri 71 Oklahoma 57, New, Mexico A&M 52 Okla. State 66, Sou California 54 Rice 81, New Mexico 69 Arizona State Univ 79, Los An geles Loyola 46 Idaho State 71. Arizona 51 Brigham Young 72, St. Mary's (Calif) 67 Oregon 70, Montana 69 Linfield (Ore) 71, Western Wash ington 49 CHlCVCn (API Rill Veeck. baseball's wandering merchant, is negotiating to buy into the Chi cago White Sox. The former owner of the Cleve land Indians and the St. Loins Browns said Monday night "there have been some discussions he tween himself and Mrs. Dorothy Rigney, largest stockholder of the White Sox. Mrs. Rigney. wife of co-Vice President John Rigney and sister of eo-Vice President Chuck Co- miskev. confirmed sale of her Warriors Acclaim New Boss Linfield Earns Landslide Win McMINNVILLE, Ore. IAP- The second hall with an assist from Jack Ruey decided it as Linfield deleated Western Wash ington 71-49 in a nnm-conference basketball game here Monday night. After holding a slender 29-22 halftime lead, Linfield broke loose for 42 second-half points while holding Western Washington to but 27. Saunders Hits, Seattle Wins HUNTINGTON. W. Va. AP- With Francis Saunders hitting on six straight field goals and the team connecting on 73 per cent of its shots in the second half. Seattle University roared back for a 91-80 basketball win over Marshall Col lege Monday night. Saunders was deadly from the outside. He hit every time he fired from the floor after intermission and led all scorers with 28 points. Charlie Brown added 21. Tho Chiefta ns traded by oigni nnints at nalltime, nut surgen ahoart witn tnc sensational snuui- ine exhibition. It was the sixth win against a smgle loss for Se- atlip Marshall, led by Leo Byrd with 5S noints and Sonny Allen with 24 held a 10-point lead at one time in the game. Fight Results Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia - Len Matthews. 132'7, Philadelphia, drew with Ray Lancaster, 139 Spartanburg, s.c 8. Caracas Ramon Arias, 115, Venezuela, outpointed Jose Oga znn. 114. Spain. 10. Caracus Ike Chestnut. 128 Philadelphia, drew with Sonny Leon. 127, Venezuela, 10. FREE TV SERVICE INFORMATION Set Acting Up??? Wo hove a monitor set on ol all lime CALL US TO CHECK YOUR RECEPTION TROUBLES Call TU 4-4197 or TU 4-4781 OUMONT & ZENITH SALES & SERVICE Ray Robinson Ignores NBA NEW YORK lUPD-Sugar Ray Robinson risked his middleweight crown today in a fight with the National Boxing Association, The angry champion announced he would ignore the NBA's order to sign before Jan. 11 for a title defense, "and they can vacate the title if they want to. At Mullens, W Va., Dr. Ward Wylie president of the NBA said Sugar tay's title will be va cated on Jan. 11 "unless he can show good cause why he has not signed for a defense, or that he is makmg an honcsi effort to sign. The Jan. 11 deadline had been set in a letter written to Robin son on Dec. 17 by Arch Hind- man, NBA executive secretary. llindman made public the letter at Hagcrstown, Ind., over the weekend. Robmson. 38, hasn't defended since he recaptured the 160-pound diadem from Carmen Basilio at Chicago, March 25. NBA rules re quire each world champion to de fend at least once every six months against a leading con tender. Sugar Ray's revolt will be the top subject at the New York meeting of the NBA executive committee on Jan. 11, President Wvlie said. He added, "we do! hope that Sugar Ray will coop crate with the NBA and not force us to take any drastic action. Drastic action.. Doctor Wylie said, would he the withdrawal of NBA championship recognition from Robinson, and the order for a" elimination tournament to de termine his successor. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eddie Mickey, the old maestro from St. Louis, quit his job as basketball coach and athletic di rector there nine months ago to take over at Marquette. St. Louis always had been a bas ketball power and there was no reason to believe Hickey wouldn't find himself in clover again this year if he stayed around. But Marquette, not exactly a doormat, just about kept around the .500 mark. Last season, the Warriors wound up with an 11-11 record after losing their lirst 4. Jack Nagle, who had coached Marquette for five years, resigned at the end of the season. In April, Hickey entered, and as of today,. Marquette has an 8-1 mark. Monday night' Milwaukee . fans carried him and Ed Smith, his assistant, off the court following Marquette's' 86-71 victory over previously unbeaten Xavier of Ohio. Hickey's newly installed, blazing fast-break left Xavier befuddled. Mike Moran, Marquette's 6-3 pivot man, collected 28 points. Xavier is No. 10 in the current Associated Press poll and was the only member of the top 10 to play Monday night. Marquette is No. 17, one spot, ironically, behind St. Louis. Northwestern, knocked out of the select circle alter being dumped by North Carolina in the final of the Blue Grass tourna ment, dropped Washington 75-69 in an lnlersectional game. I he Wild cats had to score 11 points mid way through the second half to erase a four-point Huskie lead Seattle, runner-up to Kentucky for the NCAA championship last year, recorded its sixth victory against one loss (to Xavicr, no less i, . by rebounding from eight-point halftime deficit to whip Marshall 91-80. St. Bonaventure stayed unbeaten with a 91-43 breeze against Ohio Wesleyan. Idaho State ran its win ning string to seven after drop ping its opener by beating Arizona 71-51. In other important. intersectional games, Minnesota clipped Stan ford 71-62, Ohio State breezed past Utah 92-69 Georgia Tech swamped Wyoming 110-78, Texas Western outlasted Missouri 75-71, College of Pacific triumphed over Iona 76-63, and Oklahoma State vanquished Southern California 66-54. stock shares to an outside syndi cate may be imminent. "My White Sox stock has not yet been sold," said Mrs. Rigney, "but I have to admit that our at torneys have been negotiating the sale of the stock. Yes, negotiations are going on. Veeck. visiting relatives in sub urban Downers Grove, apologized for not being able to give out more information. 1 hate to be uncommunicative and usually I'm not," he said. 'But I cannot say anymore right now. lm sure Mrs. Rigney can say more about it and whatever she says will be correct." A source close to the American League baseball club said Veeck. who made a previous offer for Mrs. Rigney's interest in the White Sox, now was pondering a higher price asked in a counterproposal. Veeck has been out of baseball since the Browns were trans-, fcrrcd to Baltimore in 1954. He bought the Indians in 1946 at the age of 32 and won a world cham pionship in 1948. He and his part ners sold out in 1949. Since being ' out ol - baseball, Veeck unsuccessfully tried to buy the Detroit Tigers in 1956 and Cleveland last summer. Meanwhile, Mrs. Rigney's brother, Chuck, has been eager to gain control of the club since the death of his mother, Mrs. Grace Comiskey, in 1956. Comiskey expressed surprise when told of negotiations between his sister and Veeck.- "I don't know anything about it," he said and added he still has hopes .of buying out his sister's shares. Relations between Comiskey and his sister have been strained since the death of their mother. In her will, Mrs. Comiskey left her daughter 500 more shares of stock than she did her- son, assuring Mrs. Rigney control of the board of directors which has five mem bers. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentucky's basketball coach Adolph Rupp had a Merry Christ inas two days early today as the nation's sport: 'vrilers and broad casters voted his Wildcats the top team in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Baron, whose team is de fending national collegiate chanv pion, was still enjoying the re sults of a successful weekend when informed of the Wildcats choice as top team. "We re simply delighted, he said. Kentucky . won its own invita tional tournament over the week end, defeating Ohio State and West Virginia. The Wildcats also had a victory over Maryland last week. Results of games through Saturday determine the poll posi tions. Cincinnati, first a week ago dropped to second, receiving 61 first place votes compared to Ken tucky's 71. The Wildcats totalled 1.443 points lo Cincy s 1,415. Both are unbeaten, Kentucky with an 8-0 record, Cincinnati 5-0. Unbeaten North Carolina 1 5-0 1 is third with 19 first place votes, and 1.076 points. The points are awarded on a 10 for first, 9 for second, etc., basis. The Tarheels made the biggest jump, coming Irom 10th place, with three triumphs in four days including the Blue Grass invita tional title. Kansas State dropped a notch to fourth place, losing to Brigham Young, but bouncing back to drop North Carolina State and St. Joseph's (Pa.) from the unbeaten ranks. Despite its loss lo Kentucky in the championship game of the Kentucky Invitational, West Vir ginia jumped from seventh to fifth place. North Carolina State holds sixth, and Mississippi State climbed a place to seventh, with its 7 0 record. Auburn and Michigan Stale, with five and four victories re spectively, were the Iwo newconv ers lo I he poll. The Tigers jumped from 13th to eighth place. MicM gan Slate climbed from Uth lo ninth. Xavicr of Ohio is 10th, a one position drop. The top ten teams with won-losl records through Saturday, Dec. 20 in parentheses: 1. Kentucky (8-0) 1.443 2. Cincinnati 3. North Carolina 4. Kansas State 5. West Virginia 6. North Carolina St. 7. Mississippi Slate 8. Auburn !. Michigan State 10. Xavicr 15-01 1,41.1 1 5-0) 1,076 16-1) 831 (7-2) 16-1) (7-0) (5-01 1 4-0 1 (5-0) JOLLY JINKS . W I. 1 join Cars ' 2n a Houne of Shnea ill 9 Landry lmuranct in 10 Team No. 10 1.1 1.1 ,11ms Shell service 1,1 13 The Inn 14 14 The Gun Store 14 14 Team No. S 12 111 Signal Oil 19 Hahn Electric 4 24 Last rtlKht'a remilts: Gun Store 3, Hahn Elec. 1 Team No. t 3, Jimi Shell 1 Lola Cafe 3. The Inn 1 Houie of Shoea 3. Team No'. 10 1 Signal Oil 3, Landry lna. 1 SILKY SULLIVAN RETURNS ARCADIA, Calif. 'UPP-Silky Sullivan returns to the scene of' his famous come-from-far-back victories when Santa Anita opens its racmg meeting this. week. Silky is entered in Saturday's Malibu Slakes. Mustangs Win Scoring Duel The lead 1 changed hands 15 imes throughout the test but the Malin Mustangs happened to be out front 46-42 when the final whistle blew on the County B League basketball game with the Bonanza Antlers at Bonanza Tues day night. ' The game brings to a halt all scheduled B activity for the bal ance of the Christmas vacation. Despite an 18 point scoring ef fort by Antler Gary Atwood, high man for the night, and the fact lhat the halftime count was even up at 22 all, Bonanza couldn't quite match the Mustang shooting in the last 'wo periods of play The Mustangs, who maintained a 9-7 lead at the quarter-post, were paced by Jim Owens and Randy Miller. Miller hit for 11 tallies while Owens contributed 10. The Antlers resume the season at Henley on January 6, while Ma lin will host the Bly Bobcats on (he same evening. BONANZA 111) Nork 14' - - r Kills I5 T Schooler 19 . C Dayley '2' G Atwood Mm G Suba for: Bonanza Dillon 2. O'Connor. Shuck Suba for: Malin. Long 6. Staalny 1 High team game Signal Oil 714 High team aerlea Signal Oil 2014 High Ind. game Lorraine DePew 17fl High Ind. aeriea Lorraine DePew 473 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W rjona Shell Service . 4.1 Muigrove Plumbing - ' 44'a 19 Floyd A. Boyd Company 42 . 22 Acme Concrete 40'.a 23' Intel-alate Pump 3D 2.1 Jay Hawka ., f 34 3D Park Cabinet 27 37 CWA . 27 37 Central Ore. ' Faat Frt. '241a 3!Ha Ganonga Variety 23 41 Jay Hawka Petrol in ' 4.1 Macdoel Tavern lB'.a 45',a Laat night'a reaulta: Musgrove Plbg. 3. Dona Shell 1 Macdoel .Tavern 4, lnteralate 0 Acme 3, Jay Hawka 1 Floyd A. Boyd 3. Ganonga Variety 1 Central Ore. 3. Park Cabinet 1 Jay Hawk Petrol. 3. CWA 1 Hlght team game Muahrove Plb. 041 High team aerlea Macdoel Tv. 2722 High Ind. game Mel Robinaon 213 High Ind. aerlea Mel Robinaon S74 ' INDUSTRIAL NO. 1 Merit 8vc. Supply Wlllard Hotel Clydea Towinff Kimball Glaaa Team No. 10 Ganger lna. Stukel Mt, Grgvel Safeway U.S. National Bank Tulana Farma W L 23 21 11 10 13 IB'', 13', IS 111 III IS 19 . IT 13 ID 13 1 S1, 2'i Laat night's reaulta: U.S. National 4. Tulana n Clydea Towing 4. Safeway 0 Ufll'arr H(tt Tl. Tiim NCI. Ill 1 Stukel Mt. Gravel 2. Kimball Glass. 2 Merit Service 2. Ganger lna. 2 High team game Clydea rowing i". High team aerlea Clydea Towing 2883 High Ind. game Jamea Hanea 242 High Ind. aerlea jamaa rune . MOOSE MA'S Hydra Jewelers Bings Cafe Women of the Moose Klamath Flower Spud Nut Shop Klamath Amusement Anita Shop Suburban Flowr Park Cabinet Frana rood Southern Ore. Music - KLAD Laat night's results: ut.An 4. Snud Nut Shoo O Hydes Jewelers 2, worn, oi moose Klamath Flower 3. Suburban flower 1 VnnA s Rlnea Cafe 1 Klamath Amusement 4. Park Cabinet O Anita Shop 4. Southern Ore. Mualc 0 High learn game Klamath Amuse. B79 High team aerlea Anna onop n.w High Ind. game Jean Rodgera 214 High Ind aerlea Millie Sheehy JW Bob Pettit Pulls Away In Score Race NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Peltil of the SI. Louis Hawks is starting I lo pull away from the pack in the National Basketball Assn. scor ns race. The ump - shooting ace has found the range , for 768 points, according to figures released by the league' today. The prolific- scoring Pettit has averaged 28.4 points per game, the fastest pace of any player in history through 27 games. . The Hawks stalwart boasts an 88-point lead over runner-up, Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia ' War riors who had accumulated 680. This is the biggest margin en joyed by a pace-setter Ihis season. Rookie rJlgin Baylor ot the Min neapolis Lakers in third place is right on Arizln's heels with 670 points. Defending champion George Yardlcy of the Detroit Pis tons ranks fourth with 654 and Jack Twyman of the Cincinnati Royals rounds out the top five with 620. Kenny Sears of the New York Knickerbockers remains the most accurate field goal shoolei with 194 of 370 tries for a .524 per centage. Boston's Bill Sharman, having hit on his last 18 free throws, still tops that department with 121 in 129 attempts for a .938 mark. I The Celts' Bill Russell has no peer in the rebound category, far outdistancing the field with 585 grabs off the backboards. De troit's Dick McGuire has the most assists, 208, but Bob Cousy of Boston has the best assists aver age, 7.8 per game. 597 581 563 451 403 376 Second len: Tennessee 235; Northwestern 209; Bradley 181; California 52: Villanova 44; St. Louis 41; Marquette 39: Memphis State 37; Washington 33; Dayton 34. NEW YORK iUPI)-The United Press International major college basketball ratings (first place votes and won - lost records through Dec. 20 in parentheses): earn points 1., Cincinnati 2o 15-0) 339 2. Kentucky (8) (8-0 306 3. Kansas St. I2 16-D 238 4. Michigan SI. (4-0) 188 5. North Carolina (5-0) 148 6. North Carolina St. (6-1) 129 " 7. West Virginia 7-2 102 8. Xavier lOhioi (5-0) 68 9. Auburn (5-01 55 10. (Tic) California (5-U 47 10. (Tie) Northwestern (4-1) 47 Second 10 teams 12. Bradley, 46; 13, Texas Christian, 41; 14, Mississippi State, 37: 15, St.' John's iN.Y.i, 15; 16, Purdue, 14;': 17, St. Bonaventure, 13; 18 (tie),' Washington and Utah, 11 each; 20, St. Joseph's iPa.l, 9; 21, In-., diana, 8. 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