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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1958 ON THE OFFENSE... PKOt MAk.g ON THEIR OWN f " H-MC5O0E, Colt f t -gaiiTwiKj M-ARNETT.TJam Tfe UiySsovvV 9-UNITAS.CoM e -5H0PNER,ami I -.l ATTAe TR. BROWN, Giants) I ' x'nM ''W T -PABkEB, Colts f VssrA A 1 1 ..rT fifiQ. O 'Putnam, Ra-ms I V'f 7 Vt .Vfe-I n30 fi-TANFEu,'Kinl T- -. l'M'HHI C WIETECHA, Giants J .J l 'S'f NEW YORK (NEA)-Five years ago, Baltimore had no profession al football. A ragged bunch of dis enfranchised Dallas Tcxans came lo the headwaters of Chesapeake Bay to regroup as the Baltimore Colts. But In 1958, the Baltimore Colts, champions of the Western Division of the National Football League, placed six men on the All-Players All-Pro team, named today by NKA Service and Herald and News. They added five more on the All-Pro second team, determined in a valid poll of the toughest jury of all, the players of the 12 teams. Gloo Marchetti, one of the two remnants of that Dallas team drew more votes than any other man, a mark of respect as the greatest defensive end. Ray Berry, the sclt-made pass receiver, hauled in more ballots than any other member of the of fensive platoon. This is the first time that the skinny k i d from Southern Methodist with the con tact lenses received any kind of all-pro attention. It was a year of turnover In all-star selection. Ten new men were Inaugurated South Blasts North In Orange Bowl Tilt ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -. Buddy Humphrey, a spectacular aerial artist from Baylor, passed for five touchdowns and sneaked for an other Saturday night to guide the South to a 49-20 rout of the .Norm in tne snrine s litn annual college all-star game in the Or ange Bowl. Humphrey, who has been draft' ed by the Los Angeles Rams, worked with the poise and accu- from f hi bu CLAYTON HANNOtf (Continued from Page 1-B) in 24 runners in the 91 games he played in. Repulskl hit .244, had 13 homers and drove in 40 runners. Bowman was the num ber four hitter in the Phillies final team batting averages among the "regulars." There was lots of talk regard ing the height that Oregon Fresh man basketball carried this year. But when the Oregon State Col lege basketball press book finally made its way to the public, there were a few raised eyebrows. Listed on the OSC rosters aro nine different basket bailers 6-5 or taller. And six ot these aie 6-ts The tallest Rook hoopslcr is Jay Carty, 6-fi'i, who hails from China Lake, Calilornla. Bon Miles, ex KUHS eager, is listed at, 6-0. . Five of tho nine tall Beaver freshmen aro out-of-staters, four from California and the other one from Washington. Hook coach Paul Vulentl will not nave mucn trouble finding a K.lartill0 linpnn In nvnruon fi.K if he so chooses. Although varsity coach Slats Gill will lose 6-8 Gary Goblc this year, he will again have plenty of height, which has graced his haclfethall Ipumi in thn nact Pine all of the tall timber under Valeri a's guidance this year, Gill also . has 6-9 sophomore Karl Anderson. 6-5 sophomore Steve Flynn and 6-8 sophomore Ernie Johnson all due back in l!i39-t0. racy of a pro as he passed to Billy Stacy of Mississippi State for three touchdowns and to Bobby Renn of Florida State and Bill Poole of Miami for two rrorc. The five scoring throws set record for the North-South series and the three touchdown catches by Stacy wiped another record off the books. It was the seventh victory for the South in the series featuring outstanding senior college play ers. And it was the most one sided of all the contests. The North has won three games and one ended in a 21-21 tic. Humphrey's one-man show sub merged great performances by several other players, including three Northerners Al Jacks of Penn State, Gary Prahst of Michi gan and Army's Pete Dawkins. Jacks and Prahst made a pass ing combination that gained heavi ly for the Yankees and Dawkins was a hard man for the Rebels lo stop. Humphrey was voted the game's most valuable player in a poll of sporlswnters. Dawkins was named best for the North and Sta cy was given the sportsmanship award. North .7 7 0 620 South 7 21 14 749 Colts Place Six On All-Pro Roles into the all-pro class In this fourth annual players' poll. Del Shofner, playing his first year in football as an end (he was in the defensive secondary last year for the Rams) joins Berry on the receiving line. Jim Parker of the Colts, a sophomore tackle, teams with veteran Rosy Brown of the Giants. Ray Wictocha of the Giants gets long-merited recognition at center, and a new halfback tandem of Colt Lenny Moore and Ram Jon Arnctt displaced perennials Frank Gifford and Olhe Matson as the first team halfbacks. On defense. Bob Gain of the Browns and Gene Lispcomb of the Colls at the tackle spots and mid dle linebacker Sam Huff and safety Jim Patton of the Giants were all pro debutants. The Rams, with Arnctt, Shofner and guard Duane Putnam, chal lenged the offensive supremacy of the Colts, who placed tour. Honors were more evenly divid ed on defense, with the Giants Lions and Colts each grabbing I pair of positions. The Eagles, Cardinals Bnd Forty Miners were the only clubs shut out in first team selections. OFFENSE FIRST TEAM E Ray Berry, Colts E Del Shofner, Rams T Roosevelt Brown, Giants T Jim Parker, Colts G Duane Putnam, Rams G Dick Stanfel, Redskins C Ray Wietecha, Giants Q John Unltas, Colts H Lenny Moore, Colts II Jon Arnett, Rams F Jim Brown, Browns SECOND TEAM E Billy Wilson, 49crs E Pete Reizlaff, Eagles T Mike McCormack, Browns T Bob St. Clair, 49ers G Art Spinney, Colts G Jim Ray Smith, Browns C Jim Ringo, Packers Q Bobby Layne, Steclcrs H Frank Gifford, Giants II Ollie Matson, Cards F Alan Amcche, Colts DEFENSE FIRST TEAM E Gene Brlto, Redskins E Gino Marchetti, Colts T Bob Gain, Browns T Gene Lipscomb, Colts MG Bill George, Rears LB Joe Schmidt, Lions LB Sam Huff, Giants HB Yale Lary, Lions HB Jack Butler. Steclers S Jim Patton, Giants' S Bobby Dillon, Packers SECOND TEAM E Doug Atkins, Bears E Andy- Robustelll, Giants T Ernie Stautncr, Steelers T Art Donovan, Colts MG Les Richter, Rams LB Walt Michaels, Browns LB Bill Pelllngton, Colts HB Jim David, Lions II B Dick Lane, Cards S Will Sherman, Rams S Andy Nelson, Colls FOR THE DEFENSE . . . VM5 MABCutm TUB t fiT5 BEITO, 'Sfcnvs- E W:';?yr NtsJKLlPCOMB, Colts- T "NSSSS GAIN, Browns- T m ST(chmiDT, Lions IB ""N Ftf&"" -"SV HUFP- Giant -U Iffl TiH LAKY, Lions- H Vr--V " $A DtLLOM, Packers- w Mr mmim Little League Park Plan Gains Backers Klamath Falls Little Leaguers saw their dreams of a local Little League Baseball Park, major league style, come two steps near er to reality upon learning of a pair of fund-raising benefits slated here in the near future. Proceeds from each event are ear-marked to go toward the eventual con struction of a new home for the Little Leaguers. Members of the Klamath Falls Exchange Club are well along with their advance ticket sales for the big Ken-Jensen circus sched uled for the old armory on March 28, according to Noel Flynn, presi dent of the Exchange Club, the sponsoring group. lhe circus, a West Coast or- 'a-ESWlUAtJ Mississippi Earns Gator Bowl Victory East Texas Staters Stop Missouri Valley ALLEY KATZ LEAGUE W I. Utile Sweden 42 32 Amldnni Bunnell. Mich. 39',t J4V4 TEAA 37 27 Van Ormani 35 2!) Perkins Newi .H'i 29" Belcastros 34 30 Hals Sporting Goodi 3:Ht 30li The Broiler 30 33 Swan Lake Moulding 26 38 Balilger Motors 2.Va 3Sft Troy V. Cook 23 41 Deane Sacher 23 41 'Last ntght'a results: The Broiler 4, Belcaatroa 0 TEAA 4, Deane Sacher O Van Ormana 4. Balslger Motors 0 Swan Lake Mldg. 3, Amldona 1 Perkins 2'a. Hals l'a Troy V. Cook 2, Liltla Sweden I High team game TEAA 937 Hlflh team series TEAA 2737 High lnd. ganw Carolyn Erlrkson 243 High lnd. aeries Carolyn Erlckson SB3 ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - East Texas State converted a fumble and intercepted pass into two quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter Saturday and upended Missouri Valley 26-7, in the Tan gerine Bowl. The score was close at 12-7 until tho Lions struck . for tho two scores only 63 seconds apart The outburst carried the Texans to their second straight Tangerine Bowl championship and halted an 11-game Missouri Valley winning streak. End Don Hollcy ignited the Lions with nine minutes left in the game when he pounded on a Missouri Valley fumble on the Vik ing 39. Six plays later quarter back Sam McCcrd fired a three- yard touchdown pass to halfback Can Malone. McCord passed to Norman Roberts for a two-point conversion and East Texas was out front 20-7. Four plays later Lion halfback Tony Mandina intercepted a Jim Queen pass and raced untouched 53 yards to the final touchdown. Briefs MOOttE PA't LEAOl'E W KlHtnath Monument 44 C. P. W. W. Ward 40 KUmiith Printing Co. 3.1 O Hatr'i Chapel 34 Mtmgrove Plumbing 34 11 aw ley ' Plastering 33 Tafa Tavern 32 PaatcgH'a Market 2H Klamath Fait Fraight 38 Investors 37 Merrill Mnme 27 (jremi Mfg. Co. 22 Friday's Briefs TENNIS BRISBANE Ashley Cooper ; and Mai Anderson, Australia's Davis Cup stars, have agreed to C turn professional after next week's a challenge round with the United States, the Associated Press laanrnorf LOS ANGELES "I'm honored" says tennis queen Allhea Gibson after learning of her selection as female athlete of 1958 in Associ ated Press poll- GENKRAL I DETROIT Boston Celtics of !NBA placed big Gene Conlry, ;Wilwakee Braves pitcher, on 'farmout list of the pro basketball ,CIUD. ; MIAMI Apprentice jockey Hnw u4 Crui suffered two broken ribs '.in a spill during first rare at .Tropical Park. RACING J ARCADIA, Calif. - Golden JJotes $16.50, under jockey Kdrtic Arcaro, beat Seaneen by a length In Palos Verdes hamlfcap ,t opening of Santa Anita meeting . BAUGH'8 TD MARK ABILENE, Tex. (UPIt - Sam my Baugh, Hardin Simmons I'ni ersity football coach, holds tho National Football League record of 187 touchdown passes. Mingin' Sammy compiled the mark with the Washington Redskins. l.at night's rrsulls: Hawlry's 3. Grems 1 Merrill 4, Klamath Prlnlmi O Invrittrtrt 3. Klamath Monument 1 Tat s ;t. C. P. - W. W. Ward 1 Klamath Fast Freight 3. Muifrnva Ollalr.s Chanel 1, Pasteta'i Mm. High team same-McrrUI Moose 103 lliah team series Merrill Moose 2993 Hlah lnd. name Larry Asevedo 233 High lnd. series Larry Asevado 633 H0CKEY& By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago 2. Toronto 1 ttie Montreal 6, Boston 1 Western Hockey League Victoria 6, New Westminster 4 Spokane 4, Saskatoon 1 Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 4 (over- lime tic Seattle 8, Vancouver 3 BET VOU DON'T REMEMBER BROOKLYN (l'PI)-Cookie Lav- aselto. who achieved baseball fame when his ninth-inning pinch - hit double (or the Dodgers spoiled non-hitter by Bill Bevens of the Yankees in the fifth game of the 1947 Wprld Series, struck out the nett day when he pinch-hit in the ninth inning of the sixth game. The teams battled through scoreless first quarter in which both were hampered by a steady drizzle and a muddy field. But both got their highly touted of fenses in gear in the second period. East Texas drew first blood when Joe Harbour jumped into the end zone from two yards out to end a 13-play, 89-yard drive. McCord effectively mixed passes and runs in the march. His 24- yard heave to end Dee Mackey put the ball on the Viking 10 to set up the score. i Missouri Valley came right back with the next kickoff, moving 73 yards in 14 plays. Halfback Mel Rogers plunged over from the one. Ray Mosey's conversion gave the Missourians a 7-6 lead. East Texas regained the lead with 1:32 left in the half when Ray Berry recovered a McCord fumble in the end zone. McCord had run the ball 16 yards before dropping it on the goal line. Missouri Valley 0 7 0 07 East Texas State 0 12 0 1426 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Mississippi beat Florida 7-3 Satur day in the Gator Bowl football classic with all the scoring com ing m the opening minutes on a gray, drizzly day. Jim Anderson, who came in as a substitute when the Ole Miss ace fullback, Charley Flowers, was injured, scored the game's single touchdown after Mississippi had swept 70 yards downfield on the kickoff. Florida, with its slender quar terback ace, Jimmy Dunn, con tributing a 56-yard kickoff return and a 14-yard end sweep, prompt ly surged back to Mississippi's 11. There Ole Miss neld and with the ball placed down on the 17, Billy Booker kicked a field goal for 3 points. Ole Miss was tavored to win by one touchdown and the game ran just about true to form. Mississip pi was particularly effective in its ground game. Its big line re peatedly held Florida in the clos- '58 Iowa Bowl Team Differs From '56 Club IOWA CITY, Iowa UPP Iowa will send a different kind of foot- hall team against California in the Rose Bowl than it did two years ago when the Hawkeyes beat Ore gon State. 35-19, but the results may be the same. The 1956 Hawks were a mighty defensive club. They shutout four opponents, held two others to a single touchdown ana depended largely on defense to squeak through the light games. The 1958 lowa squad is an 01- fensive powerhouse that will be lough for California to stop. Its defense is regarded as its weak ness. Six of its nine opponents scored two or more touchdowns nc.iinst the 1958 team. Despite Us delensive record in Record Seen For P-A Games CHICAGO (APi A record nam ber of entries !s expected for the third Pan American Games which will be held in- Chicago Aug. 27 Sept. 7.. 1959. Preliminary estimates mane by Michale J. McDermott and Ralph Metcalfe, cochairmen of the sports committee for the Chicago games, indicate more than 1,300 men and womrn athletes will compete. The United States probably will field a team oi 300 men and women. Mexico and Canada have indicated they each will send teams of 200. Brazil's expectations are 170 and Argentina has high hopes of sending 200. WINS EUROPEAN TITLE MILAN. Italy (UPI) - Emilio Marconi of Italy won the vacant Kuropcan welterweight champion ship Friday night by pounding out a 15-rnund decision over Jacques Herbillon of France. 1956, Iowa made a reversal in fonn and yielded three touch downs to Oregon State in an of fensive show. OFFENSE SHOULD SPARKLE This year's battle, too, should turn into a display of offense lowa averaged 2b points a game in winning seven, losing one 38-28 to Ohio State, and tying the Air force Academy, 13-13. California s Golden Bears scored 195 points to 2J4 tor lowa and averaged 19.1 points a game in a 7-3 season. hueed and Randv Duncan's All American passing are the keys to lowas wineed-T attack. Halfbacks Ray Jauch, Willie Fleming and Bob Jeter can so the distance from just about any spot on the ueid. Duncan is good on both the long .ino snort passes and he has fine set of ends to throw to in Don Norton. Bob Prescott. Jeff Lftngston, Allan Miller and the in- lured Curt Merz, who led the Hawkeyes in pass receiving. FLEMING TOP RUNNER Fleming is Iowa's most danger ous runner. Only a sophomore, Fleming rode the bench until mid- season. Then he scored at least two touchdowns a game in the latter half of the schedule. Fleming is agile and fast. He also can drive for the extra yard when he's tackled. Fullbacks John Nocera and Don Horn provide good power running for Iowa. Nocera. the team cap tain, started in the Rose Bowl two years ago and was (tie regular fullback last year. But he was injured early this year and Horn, only 5 9 and 187 pounds, took over for him. Nocera found when he returned to form that it was difficult to dislodge the tough little Horn, a junior, and the two alternated at the full back position for the rest o( the season. ing minutes of the game when a quick kick by Bobby Green, touched accidentally by several Mississippi players, was recovered by Dave Hudson on the Mississip pi 10. The kick, longest ever in the Ga tor Bowl, was good for 76 yards, but Florida couldn't cash in. There were 41,312 tickets to the game sold and despite the threat ening weather, almost that many tans showed up. In defeat, the 142-pound Dunn stood out as the best player on the field. His passes were accu rate, his running was sharp, and when he had to kick he performed superbly. But he was no match for the big Mississippi line when -the goal line got in range. Mississippi 7 0 0 07 Florida 3 0 0 03 Fumblitis, Weather Aid Blue Triumph MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Rainy weather gave the Rebels a sharp attack of fumblitis and gave an invading team of Yankee all stars the breaks they needed Sat urday to turn the Blue-Gray game intp a 16-0 triumph for the North. It was the Northerners' second victory in the past three games in the all-star series, but they have won only seven of the 20 games in all. The raw 45-deree weather kept the game on the ground for the most part and stymied the Gray s vaunted passing attack built around Virginia Tech's Billy Holsclaw. With a 13-0 lead late in the final period, Purdue's quarterback Bob Spoo booted a field goal from the 13 to wrap up the scoring. Spoo had directed the Blue throughout much of their victorious march. The Blue scored in the first pe riod on a 53-yard punt return by halfback Duane Wood of Oklaho ma State, and again in the second on a 9-yard pass from Spoo to end John Crowl of Purdue. Spoo missed tne extra point after the first score, but end Jim Wood of Oklahoma connected the next time. The Gray lust three fumbles which proved disastrous. Holsclaw was shaken loose from the ball on the Gray 24: Bob Broadhead of Duke let the ball get away from him on his 43, and Theron Sapp of Georgia fumbled on the Blue 34 after breaking loose for a 16-yard gain. Blue 6 7 0 316 Gray 0 0 0 00 LSU Named Team Of Year By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisiana State University's foot ball Tigers Saturday were named Team of the Year in The Asso ciated Press' annual year-end poll. They beat the New York Yan kees, world champions in base ball, and the Baltimore Colts, Western Conference winners of the National Football League, in a close battle of the ballots. LSU received 61 first place votes from the panel of 220 sports writer and sportcasters and a to tal of 306 points. Points were counted on a basis of three for first, two for second and one for third. The Yankees were just five points behind with 301. The Yanks had 56 first place nominations. The Colts attracted 43 first place votes and 226 points. The Tigers won the Southeast ern Conference crown, the na tional college championship in The Associated Press poll, finished as the only undefeated and untied team in major college competi tion, and posted their first all-win ning record in 50 years. GOOD TENNIS 'MUDDER' NEW YORK (UPI) Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, California, generally is regarded as the world s top tennis player on rain soaked clay. He is especially sharp at the net on "off" courts and his volleys are worked up by careful approach shots. ganization, has appeared previous ly in a number of Oregon cities, sponsored by various civic groupi and clubs. In many cases the cir cus has made return appearances, noted Flynn. As a result of the Exchange Club's idea another local group of sports enthusiasts and business men have scheduled a mammoth amateur boxing program to be held in the armory on January 22. In both cases the entire amount of money earned by the sponsor ing organizations, after the deduc tion of the bare minimum of ex penses necessary to the production ot the events, will go into special funds to be held until the proper time in the plans for the Little League Park. Handling the matchmaking chores for the 12 bout amateur card is Buck Davidson, well known local promoter who is do nating his services, as are a num ber of other prominent citizens who are working toward making the program a success. A squad o Police Atnietic League fighters from Lakeview, including a pair of state cham pions, will furnish the opposition for a number of local boys who have expressed their desire to per form. There is room for more Klamath Falls fighters and training facili ties to help them ready thenv selves for the scrap are being arranged, according to Davidson. Boys who are interested in trying out for spots on the program should contact Davidson at TU 4-8736. i A meeting of all persons inter ested in helping with the produc tion of the boxing show is sched uled for 3 p.m., Tuesday, Decem ber 30, in the offices of Bob Bon- ney. KF Park and Recreation di rector, located in the city hall. FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla.-Sugar Hart, 144V4, Philadelphia, outpointed Kaipn Dupas, 143V4, New Orleans 10. ' Milan, Italy Emilio Marconi, 146'4, Italy, outpointed Jacques Herouion, 146, rrance, 15. (Euro pean welterweight title). Talbert Said Yankee Scout BRISBANE (AP)-Bill Talbert, former U.S. Davis Cup captain turned informal baseball scout. said Saturday the New York Yan kees have not made a firm offer to Norman O'Neill, Australia's crack test cricketer. This report was circulated after Talbert met with O'Neill in Mel bourne last week to discuss the possibility of the cricket star hav ing a tryout with the world base ball champions. This has been ballooned up far beyond its proper proportions," Talbert said. "The Yankees merely are inter ested in finding out some things about this young man. "I am not an expert but only a fan. "Someone else would have to look him over to say whether or not he has promise of making the big leagues." O'Neill, 21, from Adelaide in South Australia, plays baseball in the off season in one of the fevr Australian leagues.' He hit .400 last vear and nlaved 'shortstop for his team. How's your advertising L Q.? Pros Open Winter Slate LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 1959 winter golf campaign gets under way next week when the nation's leading professionals tee off in the 33rd annual $40,000 Los Angeles Open. The site again is the Rancho Municipal Course in West Los An geles, where Frank Stranahan won a year ago. A pro-amateur celebrity event will be held Dec- 30. The tourna ment proper will start Friday and wind up Monday, Jan. 5. Entered are the 15 top money winners in PGA ratings for 1858, and the "big three" of the year, Dow Finsterwald. voted "PGA Golfer of the Year," National Open Champion Tommy Bolt and Masters Champion Arnold Palmer. Navy Switches Baltimore Game ANNAPOLIS. Md. (API Navy will play none ot its home foot ball games in Baltimore's Memor ial Stadium next year. Alarmed by dwindling gale re ceipts, Naval Academy officials Friday announced that the only remaining .1959 game scheduled for Baltimore, against Maryland on Nov, 7, will be played instead in the new Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium here. Length of life of lower seeds var ies considerably, depending on the type of flower. I iifi I I I long? long short? medium? m ? long? lo edium? me ng? long? dium? med (or doesn't long? long ium? medi it matter?) ? long? lo um?mediu ng? long? m? medium long? long ? long? lo ng? long? long? long one p a .ANSWER: IT REALLY DOESN'T MATTER. Since all I ft . . - -1 1 .. . 1 , . 1 . ,An nahJ reading OI newspaper aas is vuiuumijf, wins "ecu not be read unless a person wishes. Hence, there is no resentment against the ad-as there is apt to be in other media. Therefore, in the newspaper an advertiser can tell a complete product story, using long or short copy to suit his needs. No wonder so many advertisers use il -X. 1.1...'-- 1.1 semes tne aaiiy newspaper It. a me answer iu wieir neeus i
