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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1958)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2B, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN "Stop Unitas MV Siant Watchword Oregon inters All - College Tourney Defense Designed For Colt NEW YORK (AP) - 'Stop' I'nitas" was the New York Giants watchword today as they pre pared for their final long work out for the National League Foot ball championship game against the Baltimore Jolts Sunday. The scrimmage was designed to tot up what Coach Jim Lee How ell hopes will be an impregnable defense against the passing of the Colts' star quarterback, Johnny Unitas. That meant defensive coach Turn Landry's famous foursome- pass defenders Jim Patton, Cliff Livingston, Lindon Crow and Em len Tunnell were in for some ex tra heavy work trying to knock down the heaves of Chuck Con erly, Don Heinrich and Joe Kemp. It is no secret that along with the Colts massive forward wall (he Giants fear Unitas the most They have not forgotten their 24-21 victory over Baltimore was achieved with Unitas on the side lines, nursing a couple of cracked ribs. They are tully aware that Unitas has thrown at least one touchdown pass in his last 25 games, a league record. The Giants are rightfully proud of the fact they did not permit the Cleveland Browns to throw a single touchdown pass, cither in the final game of the regular sea son or in the playoff. The Giants won both by scores of 13-10 and 10-0. In the first game Jimmy Brown scored on a 65-yard run. Despite the heavy concentration on Unitas, Howell isn't underesti mating" Alan Ameche and Lenny Moore, whom he regards as two of the best running backs in the league. "Ameche is no Jimmy Brown said Howell, "but he's as tough as they . come when you need a few yards for a first down. Moore is doubly dangerous because he is a great pass catcher in addition to being a hard, fast runner. In the main, though, it is the Colts' "whaling wall" spearhead ed by such behemoths as 288 pound . Gene "Big Daddy" Lip scomb, Art Donovan (2701, Jim Parker (2601, Don Joyce (258) and Gino i Marchetti (2451, that gives Howell his greatest concern. "Those 300-pounders arc tough," he said, "much : tougher than , Cleveland's line... You can do cer tain things against the Browns that would be suicide to try against the Colts." Time Out i a " r P A-V A Uashethull Scoreboard National Basketball Assn. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Remits Boston 129, New York 120 St. Louis 100. Cincinnati 92 Detroit 98, Minneapolis 97 lOT) Friday Games New York-Philadelphia at Her shey, Pa. Boston-Minneapolis at Detroit Cincinnati at Detroit Saturday Games St. Louis at Philadelphia New York at Syracuse Boston at Minneapolis Baltimore Fans Wait, Get NFL Playoff Spot BALTIMORE (APl-"Stick with those Colts!" During 10 football seasons, this has been Baltimore's version of the "Wait Until Next Year" solace from one fan backing a loser to another. Baltimore fans did stick. And this is "next year." They have the Western Confer ence champion tn the national Football League. They'll play the New York Giants Sunday for all the marbles. Any NFL official will "tell you it's the people of Baltimore who deserve the credit. The fans were famous before the Blue-Grey Test Saturday MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -College all-stars who may turn pro will get a taste 'of two-platoon football in the Blue-Gray game Saturday. The limited substitution rule will be waived and coaches will be able to alternate offensive and de fensive teams each time the ball chances hands. But in every other' respect, the 48 seniors will he governed by the college . regulations they've been nlavine under including the chance to pick up two points in stead of one after a touchdown Meanwhile, "the prospect of rain for the 20th annual game gave Yankee performers increased hope of breaking the Rebels' win ning habits. The South has been on top on the scoreboard in 13 of the 19 games. Rated a three-point favorite by the' soothsayers who have watched both squads work out, the South erners are noping for fair weather to make the most of a strong run nine and nassine attack. The game will be televised na tionally (NBC). Kickoff is at 2 p. m. (EST). East Lineup Selected For Shrine Battle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - De spite prospects of a wet field, look for a passing vs running battle when East meets West in the Shrine's 34th annual charity class ic Saturday. East Coach Duify Daugherty an nounced his lineups today, and clearly the emphasis is on an East running game. The offensive backtield consists of Bob Ptacek of Michigan at quarterback. Ohio State's Don Clark at the running haltbacK spot, Dick Haley of Pittsburgh or Tom Lorino of Auburn, at right half, and Nick Pietrosante of Notre Dame at fullback. Up front offensively, the East erners, 6',i point favorites' will have Jerry Wilson, Auburn, and Tom Franckhauser. Purdue, ends; Fran O'Brien, Michigan State, and Bob Novogratz, Army tackles, Dan Fronk, Ohio Stale, and Al Ecuyer, Notre Dame, Guards, and Bernie Svendsen, Minnesota, cen ter. ' ' The defensive backfield lists Frank Kremblas Ohio State: Sid Williams, Wisconsin; Wray Carl ton, Duke, and Jon Hobbs, Wis consin. . ,.; . Viewers watching the contest at 2 p. m. PST over nationwide tele vision (NBC) will see tnis starting East defensive line: Sammy Williams, Michigan Slate, and Bob Pcpe, No. Caro lina State, ends; Bronko Nagurski, Notre Dame, and Emil Karas, Dayton, tackles, John Guzik, Pitts burgh, and Ellison Kelly. Michi gan State, guards, and Dick Te- teak, Wisconsin, center. Art Gob, Pittsburgh end, will play both of fense and defense, Daugherty said. West Coach Jack Curtice was still mulling over his starting line up, but it's a cinch Lee Grosscup of Utah, a co-captain with guard Charles Horton of Baylor, and Bobby Newman of Washington State will do plenty of passing. team. At home and on excursions, their noisy, colorful antics had strangers gawking. The Colts don t have followers, they have disciples," it has been said. They have been willing to do their nenance in cash. In 1947. when Baltimore got into pro football with the All-America Conference, the average attend ance was 24,000 although the team won only twice. Next year, the average rose to 28,000. In 1949. it was about 24, 000, although the Colts won only one game on the road. It was a little too mucn tor even Baltimore fans to take the next year when the Colts joined the !FL and won only one game. Average attendance dropped to 15, 332 and it cost Baltimore its Iran chise. The franchise came back in 1953 and the average climbed to 28. 000. Attendance has gone up stead ily since to a bell-ringing 53.460 the past season. I knew it was a nutty town over pro football, commented Art Rooney, owner of (he Pitts burgh Steelers, But 1 didn t think it was that nutty." The Colt band never stopped playing. During the two years the city had no pro franchise, the 80- niece organization including teachers, policemen and taxi driv ersstayed intact by hiring out for such jobs as the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. Besides the Dana, mere is corps of majorettes ana one oi cheer leaders, about half of them married women. Some 6.000 Colt fans made trip to New York in 1953 and more than 10.000 stormea Boston me oast season. But the real traaemarK oi tne Colt fan is the show he puts on at games. They make pro-Colt signs and banners drape them over the stadium and parade at halftime with them, around t h e field. Many dress in costumes and join the formal entertainment at intermission. OC Pick In Maple Court Tiff OKLAHOMA CITY (AP San Francisco and Oklahoma City University play tonight in the All College Basketball Tournament here, renewing the fuss that end ed last year's meet. In the top half of the opening night's double header, Xavi- er meets Oregon. The tournament opened with an afternoon double header, Bowling Green taking on Wichita and Tulsa tangling with Uuquesne. San Francisco won its second all-college title last year by beat-! ing Oklahoma City 60-45 m the finals. This year, OCU appears to have the edge going into the tourna ment with a 5-1 record. San Fran cisco has won only two of 7 games but three of the losses were by one or two points. OCU, which also has won two all-college titles, has a well-balanced scoring -attack this season. Six of its players have averaged 9 points or better in each of its six games.- X a v i e r, the nation's tenth ranked team, is seeded No. 1 in the meet. However, a wide-open scramble is expected with the 8- surpnsingly even. Six of the teams have a .500 or better record. Xavier, OCU and Tulsa each has won 5 and lost 1. Oregon has a 4-2 record Wichita 4-3 and Bowling Green 2-2. Hank Stein, 6-2, who helped Xavier fo the NIT title last year. is back this season and has an average of 20.3 points a game Xavier has another scoring ace in 6-5 Joe Vimano, who has aver aged 20 points a game. Roger Wendel,; Tulsa's 5-11 scor ing whiz, is the only other player i in the tournament to Oregon State Hosts Far West Cage Play CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-Ore- j son Stale two years ago created the Far West Classic a basket ball tournament that has drawn some of the nation's top teams. The tournaments have been suc cessful, and so have the Beavers who have swept to two straight championships in the Classic. lhe third far West Classic will open here Saturday night, and Oregon State again will be after another title. At 4-4. the Beavers will carry the best record into the tourna ment. The other teams and their rec ords: Iowa 2-4, Wyoming 2-6 and the fledgling Air Force 2-3. A favorite was difficult to pick Oregon State in its last outings split with powerful Indiana, hut College Cagers Set For Major Tourneys Miss Clashes With Florida In Gator Mix JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Mississippi and Florida two football teams that gave national champion Louisiana State fierce competition meet in the 14th annual Gator Bowl game Satur day (2 p.m.) Gator Bowl selectors couldn t get the national champions for their postseason game but they feel they got the two best matched available teams. . Odds on the major bowl games bear them out. Mississippi, ranked 11th in the nation in the final Associated Press poll, is six points favorite over Florida, ranked 14th. All the favorites in the New Year's Day bowls Texas Chris tian over Air Force, Louisiana State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Syracuse and Iowa over Cali fornia are wider choices Mississippi, reluming only two averase regulars from its Sugar . Bowl above 20 points a game. He also championship team of a year ago has a record of 20.3 points a game in 6 games this season. Sugar Hart Wants Kayo MIAMI. Fla. i AP) Garnet (Sugar) Hart said he came here to knock out Ralph Dupas in their scheduled 10-round main event at Miami Beach Auditorium tonight. The welterweight fight will be nationally televised over the NBC network at 10 p. m. (ESTL Despite Hart's supreme confi dence and his record of flattening 20 of his 29 opponents, he looms as a 7-5 underdog when the open ing bell rings. The critics just can't see him matching the ring craft and experience of the New Orleans battler. Dupas has had 89 fights, with 74 victories. 9 ocieais ana o maws. Although only 2.). he rales as a; veteran campaigner. Hart, who has been training nV his home town ol Philadelphia, ar rived here Wednesday. Hart has been kayoed twice him self, once by Fred Perry when he was a preliminary boy. and the; other time by Virgil Akins, who handed him hi? last defeat, in August, 1957. SWITCH GAME DATE LOUISVILLE. Ky (UPI'-The West Virginia-Western Kentucky basketball game will be played t the State Fairgrounds Coliseum Jan. 23 Instead of Jan. 24. Both Irams agreed to the new date be cause of a conflict In ticket arrangements. INJURY SIDELINES BOXER PARIS (UPI Charles Humez. former European middleweight champion, will be unable to fight Italy's Fernando Spalotta at Rome Saturday because of a chest injury suffered in a spar ring session. Rangers Bow To Montreal Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A few members of the New York Rangers today may be casting anxious eyes toward the Provi dence Reds, their American Hock ey League farm tearq. They are most certainly wondering it Manger Coach Phil Watson isn't doing the same thing. The Rangers lost to Montreal 4- 1 Thursday night, and the perfor mance was not one to draw praise from Watson. Maybe Watson will make some changes. The victory gave the Canadiens who haven't lost a game since Nov. 26, a 12 point lead in tne National Hockey League race over Detro t. which ost to loronto 2-u. Boston gained a tie for second with Detroit with '. a 4-2 victory over Chicago. The Canadiens have won lu ano lost 2 since losing to New York last month. HOOP BAND WINS CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPD Hoop Band, the favorite of 12,563 fans, scampered to a one-length Christmas Handicap at Tropical Park. Air Pilot was second and Little Porter finished third. WANTS ARCHIE MOORE WEST JORDAN, Utah UP1 Fiaht manager Marv Jenson Irvine to lure light - heavyweight champion Archie Moore ' to Utah for an exhibition bout with his protege. Lamar Clark, who has scored 29 knockouts, including six on one card. Celtics Whip nick Cagers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas night brought nothing but woe to the opponents of the Boston Celtics and St. Louis Hawks, National Basketball Assn. divisional leaders. The Celts, leading the Eastern Division by three games over the New York Knicks, rolled to their eighth straight victory in the nightcap of a Christmas night doubleheader at New York, de feating the second place Knicks, 129-120. St. Louis, six games up on sec ond place Detroit, got help from Cincinnati Royal Castoff Clyde Lovellette to beat the Royals 100- 92. Detroit edged the Minneapolis Lakers 98-97 .in overtime in the first game of the New York twin bill to round out Thursday night's activity.. i Boston came from a six point halftime deficit to win. Frank Ramsey, Bill Russell, Sam Jones and Bob Cousy put together nine straight points to bring the Celtics from, a 193-99 score to take en ad vantage they never relinquished. Lovellette scored 21 points in 29 playing minutes to give St. Louis the impetus to stay ahead of the Royals. He teamed with Hub Reed and Cliff Hagan to gain a 52-45 halftime margin and put the game out of reach in the fourth period after Wayne Embry scored nine straight points while Bob Pettit and Hagan each got 27 for the winners. Phil Jordon hit two straight baskets midway in the overtime session to keep Detroit ahead. won 8 games, lost 2 in tne ia.ni season. Florida had a season record of 6 victories. 3 losses and 1 tic. - This is Mississippi's seventh bowl game but first time in the Gator Bowl. The Rebels have won in the Sugar, Cotton and Delta bowls; lost twice in the Sugar and once in the, Orange bowls tor a 3-3 bowl standing. Florida s on v previous dowi game was in the Gator Bowl and the Gators won it over Tulsa, the other three lean's have been playing equally-tough opoonents Probably the laslest team will be Air Force. The Falcons have to be fast tor thoy have no play ers nearly as tall as OSC's 6-8 Gary Coble or 6-9 Karl Anderson. An Air rorce requirement lor- bids admittance to the Academy of any cadet more than 6-4. One ol Air Force's top players is Bob Bcckcl, a prep flash sever al years ago at Walla Walla, Wash., high school. Air Force will go against Ore gon State in the college opener of lhe tourney at 7:30 p.m. Satur day. The 9:30 p.m. game matches Iowa and Wyoming. Those two teams also have some outstanding players. Wyoming s backcourt ace. Tony Windis. has averaged about 25 points a game so far this season. And Iowa's top scorer is 6-5 Dave Guntbar, who has a 20-point average. There also have been some ex cellent scorers in past tourna ments here. Bruno Boin of Washington set the two-game record when he compiled 56 points in the 1956 tourney. Oregon State s Dave Gambee set the single game mark of 35 points the following year. In winning lis two titles, Ore gon State beat Washington the opening year and Utah in the finale of the 1957 tournament. Attendance has shown a steady rise. The opening game of 1956 drew 3,614. The next night it was 3,875, Last year, tne tourney drew crowds of 4,502 and 6.016. The losers of the Saturday night games will meet Monday night in the consolation finals. The title game will follow. This year s classic has a new feature a high school division Beavcrton and Koseburg will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, and a North Salem-Coos Bay game will follow at 3:45 p.m. The high school finals will be held Monday alternoon. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas State, a team with a lot of making up lo do on the tourna ment level, gets its chance tonight as college basketball , resumes with a vengeance from its Christ mas lull. The Wildcats, who turned woe ful in the NCAA championship fi nals last March, meet Missouri in Slip Big Eight Conference's Holi day Tourney, one of lour major tournaments. Touching off a spice of festive competition that continues almost without interruption through the first week of Januarv. Unitas1 Arm Off For Drills BALTIMORE AP - Johnny Unitas. the rille-armed passer for the Baltimore Colts, is sure he'll have his aerials on target lur the big battle against the .New iork Giants Sunday. One thing was evident in Chnst- The ECAC Holiday Festival it New York's Madison Square Gar don opened with an afternoon doubleheader matching Cornell '4-P with Utah 14-3) and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia (6-1), tha favorite, against Syracuse (3-2). Tonight a pair oi unbeatens, Day ton 6-0 and Niagara (5-0', hava a showdown followed by Holy Cross 13-11 against St. Joseph's of New York (5-1 1. First round play in the South west Conference Tourney had fav- orrd Texas Christian I, VI I against Baylor (4-3i and SMU i5-2) ainst Arkansas (2-3) in after noon games, and a night double header matching Rice 4-3 ) with Texas 12-41 and Texas Tech (4-2) with Texas A&.M 15-1). The oldest of all the Christmas tournaments, the All-College at Oklahoma City, had an afternoon schedule of Wichita i4-3 vs Bowl ing Green 2-2 and Tulsa (4-3) vs Duquesne (2-4 1 and a night pro gram of favored Xavier of Ohio i5-l) vs Oregon (4-1) and Okla homa City 15-1) vs San Francisco 12-5'. Just to keep everyone happy, two more major and numerous smaller tournaments begin tomor row. Oregon State is the favorite AGE NO BARRIER LONDON (UPD-Charlcs Bry ant, a 76-year-old antique dealer competed in the annual Christmas Day swimming event at Serpen tine Lake in Hyde Park Thurs day for the 56th consecutive year. The water temperature was a nippy 40 degrees Holiday Cage Clinic Opens The KUHS Athletic Department and Klamath Falls Park and Rec reation Department will jointly sponsor a boys basKctDau cnnic during the holiday period at Peli can Court. The schedule will be as follows: Friday, December 26; Saturday, December 27; Monday, December 29; Tuesday," December 30; Wednesday, December 31, and Fri day, January 2. Elementary age school boys from age 10 from 1 p.m: until 2:30 p.m. The clinic will be devoted to fundamental, individual and team skills with a portion of the period devoted to informal games. A free throw contest for each age group will be included. The high school-age boys will be sched uled from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and- lhe same instruction will be provided but in addition assistance will be given to organizing teams for par-. ticinafion in the Victory League which will start in early January All teams and individuals interest ed in Victory League are urged to be present. The clinic will be under tne di rection of Dean While and Gene Strehlou, KUHS coaches. Boys par ticipating are urged to bring gym clothes and a towel. Johansson, Jordan Draw Ring Honors NEW YORK (AP) Sweden s Ingemar Johannson and welter weight champion Don Jordan of Los Angeles are King magazines pin up boys for 1958. Johansson, the undefeated Euro pean heavyweight champion, was named "Fighter of the Year" and Jordan was singled out for the "Progress Award by the month lv hnxins Dublication today. The husky, 26-year-oia oweae got the pick over middleweight champion Ray Robinson and. light heavyweight ruler Archie Moore for his first round knockout of pre viously undefeated Eddie Machen and two other kayos in '58. This boosted Johansson s record to 21-0, including 13 knockouts, and in the process elevated him to the No. 1 challenger to world champion Floyd Patterson. Jordan virtually came oui oi nowhere in less than a year. The 23 - year - old Californian wasn t ranked in tne nrst m ana ,naa lost 10 fights. Then he lost his second fight of the year in Lon don to Dave Charnlcy, tne uritisn Emnire lightweight champion. LAftcr that disputed decision, Don r went into nign gear. - He won seven straight, inciuo ing decisions over Cuban Isaac Loeart and Mexican Gaspar Or tega, leading contenders, lo earn a title shot at Virgil Akins. He drubbed Akins in 15 rounds uec. 5 to win the title. . . ' mas Day drills: L'nitas pegs were evidently up to holiday lu-jinks. The star quarterback who has connected on better than 50 per cent of his passes during the sea son was often hitting the dirt or sailing the ball like a satellite over lhe receiver. Coach Weeb Ewbank was a bit disturbed but Unitas assured him. Don't worry coach. I'll be all right." Meanwhile, lhe Western Confer ence titlists of the National Foot ball League brushed tip on a spe cially Ihcir pass interception technique To help get his charges used to the Giant backlield men, fcwbanK had oflensive players wear jcr seys with the same numbers worn by lhe likes of quarterback Charley Connerly and halfback Frank Gilford. Baltimore defenders managed lo snare 35 enemy aerials during the 12-game season for an aver age of almost three a game. The runbacks totaled a hefty 514 yards. Andy Nelson ana Raymond Brown were lhe most proficient pilferers. Each snagged eight. Nelson returned them for a total of 199 yards including a touch down. Brown rolled up 149 yards on runbacks Ewbank isn't concerned whether lhe Giants will cook up a secret weapon like the "Brown special a double reverse and lateral which gavo them their only touch down against the Cleveland Browns last Sunday He promised the Colts would have some "Giant- specials" of their own. in the Far Wcsl Classic at Cor- vallis. Ore., which also includes Air Force, Iowa and Wyoming. Brigham Young, only team to heat Kansas State this season, it favored over Dartmouth, Seton Hall and Canisius in the Queen City Tournament in Buffalo, N.Y. also beginning Saturday. The Big Eight at Kansas City spreads its first round over two days. Oklahoma meets Iowa State in the other game tonight. Tomor row Kansas faces Colorado and Nebraska meets Oklahoma State. In case the four big tournaments aren't enough, there's the Hoosier Classic beginning in Indianapolis with Purdue meeting Butler and Indiana facing Notre Dame to night, and the four-team Evans ville (lnd) Invitational with Ten nessee Tech. St. Marys (Calif), Washington (St.Louis) and Evans- vine entered. Tangerine Bowl Teams To Tangle ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-East Tex as State and Missouri Valley, old hands at small college football gamcS, meet Saturday in the 13lh annual Tangerine Bowl Missouri Valley has appeared In 8 bowl contests In the last 10 years. East Texas has made 3 post - season appearances since 1953, all of them in the Tangerine Bowl. .- Saturday's game shapes up as a battle between two potent of fensive teams. In rolling over eight opponents without a loss this season, Missouri Valley registered a total offense average of 449 yards a game, 346 of them rush ing. The Lions averaged 388 yards, 270 of them on the ground, in com piling a 9-1 record. Notre Dame's basketball cap tains go to extremes. Tom Haw kins is 6-feet-5 and Gene Duffy is 5-feet-6. MIDGET AUTO RACE GARDENA. Calif. (UPD John nie Parsons, Tony Bettenhausen and Ray Crawford are listed among the 15 drivers who have entered Sunday's 100-lap USAC national championship midget auto race at Ascot Stadium. TURKEY and HAM SHOOT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 Beginning ot 12 Noon SPRAGUE RIVER Sponsored by Beotty Recreation Club AT THE GRAVEL PIT FOR RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS Lunch Will Be Available At The Shoot North, South SquadsWait MIAMI. Fla. (AP) College all-stars get in final practice licks today for the Shrine s North South football game in the Orange Bowl Saturday night. Individual performances were expected to settle starting lineups. North Coach Ara Parseghian ot Northwestern flatly announced he wanted to see the Yanks llnal workout before deciding between Nick Mumley, 240, of Purdue and Bob Wetoska, 223, of Notre Dame for a hotly contested left tackle spot. Darrell Royal of Texas, coach of lhe South squad, promised a wide open, pro-type offense. Royal has had his Rebels working on pass plays built around Baylor's Buddy Humphrey, a top hand among collegiate pigskin marksmen. Four Oregonians In Optimist Bowl TUCSON, Arir. (AP) - Four Oregon players are scheduled to begin arriving Sunday to start workout for the Optimist Ail American Bowl football game. Included in the small college lineup will be tackle Gary Raid and center Bill Long, both of Wil lamette University in Salem. Fullback Nub Beamer of Ore gon State and end Ron Stover of Oregon will play for the big col lege team. r-i 1 1 s,, tl: -". ... .- V.- A rriri irj4-"---''--- " ' COMPLETE Auto Painting ,00 Just and up Nothing Down -Hear To Pay Paludal OIM Imtallatis Ml Wilt trtimatet. So. 6th Auto Body & Paint Shop 2031 So. 6th Phono TU 2-0084 Here's the Big, Beautiful Buy in Pick-Ups! ONLY VP JJIL looayi for the new International Vi Ton Pick-Up! 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