TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ACTS NINR
Efezarenes Top Oregon lech
Owls Set
To Open
OCC
Play
ONTARIO, Oregon (Special)
Northwest Nazarene s potent Cru
iaders rolled to their Seventh win
of the season here Monday night
by whipping the Oregon Technical
Institute Owls ot Klamath rails
85-62 in a non-conference basket
ball game.
The loss marked the third
straight of the Techmen's current
road trip and sent them home
ward bound with a 3-6 season rec
ord. OTI dropped two games to
Westminster College of Salt Lake
City Friday and Saturday nights.
Northwest Nazarene's win over
Tech was the third taken from
the Owls this year. Earlier in the
season, NNC captured two games
played at Klamath Falls in convinc
ing fashion, just as was the case
here Monday night.
Monday evening's game was
close through the first 10 minutes.
but at this stage of the contest
the Crusaders displayed their pow
er in pulling away from the Owls.
Sparked by little Tom Tracy, the
Nazarene's 5-10 playmaker, NNC
was never in trouble in the re
maining three quarters of play,
Tech managed to knot the score
on Northwest Nazarcne four times
In the first half's opening minutes
but after the count was tied at
16-16, OTI trailed. Tracy's basket
from outside the Owl defenses
broke open the tie game and put
the Crusaders ahead tor keeps.
Northwest Nazarene held an 11
point, 43-32 cushion at halftime.
At the start of the second half,
Gene Oberg, former Roseburg
(Oregon) high school standout,
swished two straight field goals
through from close in and Bob
Peppley pumped home four more
goals from the field as the Nampa
Crusaders were off and running.
With just about half of the sec
ond period gone, the Crusaders
were in command 60-39.
Tracy led all scorers with 25
points. OTl's Paul Layher
sparked his team with 18. Charlie
Wilson and Jim Ramseyer, the
Owls' starting guards, each ac
counted for 10 points.
Oregon Tech now moves into
Oregon Collegiate Conference play
on their home court this weekend
In games billed for Friday and
Saturday nights, the Owls take on
favored Portland State College in
two games.
' Tech has won the conference for
the past two years, but Portland
State is expected to roll through
.the OCC season to the champion
ship this season. Eastern Oregon,
which plays at Southern Oregon
this weekend, is .classed as the
toughest foe the Portlanders face
in their search for a conference
title.
Boxscore:
Orraon Ttch Oil)
McCutcheon
Francis
Layher
C. Wilson
Hamsfryer
L. Wilton
Metcalf
Tftltls
Northwest Nsl. (SM
Wlllard
romr
Oscar Gets Held As Cincy
Tins Bradlev; Iowa Victor
m
Comets,
Pelicans
To Clash
SOITHKRX OKEC.ON
CONFERENCE
W
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
Cenlral Point
Medford
Ashland
Pet.
1.000
.501)
.50(1
.000
.000
Time Out
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It turns out the Cincinnati Boar-
cats basketball roster doesn't be-
in with Oscar and end with Rob
ertson.
The mighty Big 0 of Cincy had
some help last night as he and
his mates survived their second
Missouri Valley Conference test of
the season. With Ralph Davis and
Mike Mendenhall, Cincinnati bat
tled through two overtimes to nip
the previously unbeaten Bradley
Braves, 85-84.
Previously Cincinnati turned
back touted St. Louis 57-50 in the
Bearcats' Missouri Valley opener.
All-America Oscar led the scor
ing with 28 points (slicing his av
erage to 34.3) but it was Menden-
hall's rebounding and Davis' five-
point splurge in the second over
time that got the job done. To
gether, they also combined for 37
points, with Mendenhall getting
19.
The Cincinnati-Bradley match
of power was the feature of a Mon
day college program that had
eleven of the nation's top 20 teams
in action. Only Bradley iNo. 9 in
this wek's AP poll to No. 7 for
Cincinnati), and fifth-ranked Mich
igan State fell from form.
The Spartans lost a big 10 match
to Iowa. 80-68, indicating another
topsy-turvy season among tne
Western Conference scnools.
Among the other rated elite. Au
burn (No. 6) ran its national lead
ing winning streak to 20, nine this
season, 60-47 over Mississippi:
fourth-ranked Kansas State fought
off Iowa State's rally for a 59-56
Bie Eight victory: and eighth
legged Northwestern stayed even
with Illinois (No. 20i in tne eany
Big 10 race with an 83-78 decision
over Michigan; llth-ranked West
Virginia swamped Southern Con
fcrence foe Furman 100-66; and
12th - rated Mississippi State
whipped Alabama 81-64 in South
eastern Conference play. St. Louis,
Willie Mays Sounds
Warning Of Pirates
NEW YORK (UPD Willie Mays
says Look out lor tnose Pitts
burgh Pirates!"
Like a growing legion ot oiners,
the slugging San Francisco Giants'
center-fielder feels the Pirates
have a good chance to run off
with the National League pennant
this year.
"Man, they really played great
ball last year and all it takes is
a little improvement for them to
Cooper Next
Patterson Foe
Oberg
Foman 1
Tracy, T,
Peppley
Steward
White
Hanson
Savaie
McKay
Clouser
Tracey. B.
Isaacson
Tntals
Halftime score:
Oregon Tech 32.
FC, FT PF TP
2 5-7 2 B
2 0-0 3 4
I l-l 11
4 2-2 5 10
3 4-6 4 10
14-5 2 0
1 3-5 3 S
20 2S-3S 21 02
TO FT PF TP
3 4-4 2 10
4 5-9 4 13
12-3 4 4
11 3-3 2 25
5 3-4 2 13
3 0-0 10
3 0-0 2 0
0 0-0 3 0
2 0-2 0 4
2 0-12 4
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 10
0 0-fl 0 0
J4 17-2B U 1.1
Northwest Nar. 43;
NBA Coaches
Fill Out Stars
NEW YORK (AP) The coaches
of the National Basketball Assn.
today selected 10 players to play
in the East-West all-star game,
Friday, Jan. 23 at the Detroit Ol
ympic. Ten players previously had
been selected by the basket
ball writers and sportscasters.
Haskell Cohen, league publicity
director, said the all-star game
mill he carried on network (NBC)
television at the time during wnich
the Friday night boxing bouts
normally are carried.
The Eastern coaches picked
Dolph Schayes, John (Red) Kerr
and Larry Costello of Syracuse,
Woody Sauldsberry of Philadel
phia and Richie Guerin of New
York.
The Western coaches named
Jack T w y m a n of Cincinnati
r.enme Yardley and Dick Mc
Guire of Detroit and Larry Foust
and Dick Garmakcr of Minne
apolis. KUHS Boosters
Slate Meeting
The Pelican Booster Club will
resume its regular weekly meet-
ings when it convenes Wednesday
night at 6:30 in the Willard Hotel.
Slated to appear as guest speak
ers are Klamath Union coaches
Dean White and DeLance Duncan.
While will report on the Pelican
Southern Oregon Conference debut
with Grants Pass and Medford and
the prospects of his organization
for the remainder of the season.
Duncan, who is in charge of the
KU wrestling activity, will pre
cnt a rundown on his squad's un
beaten record to date and the prob
lems he mav or may not face
hen the league season opens Fri
day afternoon against Medford.
All Klamath Falls sports enthu
lactt arp Invited to attend, wheth
er elub members or not. stated
club president Harry Molatore.
NEW YORK (UPD Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
has tentatively picked Henry
Cooper of England for his next
challenger, if Cooper beats Brian
London next week.
That became an open secret to
day during the latest blast from
Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manag
er, against promoter Jack Solo
mons of London and Truman Gib
son, president of the International
Boxing Club.
D'Amato told reporters that Sol
omons and Gibson have joined
forces in trying to entice Cooper
away from promoter Harry Le-
vene of London. Levene is a close
friend of D'Amato and champion
Patterson.
Although angry Cus would make
no outright admission, ms vene
ment tirade left no doubt that he
and Levene had agreed upon
Cooper as the next challenger-
cither in London or tne united
States if Cooper wrests the
British Empire title from London
next Monday night at London,
Cooper knocked out London in
the first round of their previous
fight. May 1, 1956, and-it is ap
parent that D'Amato believes
Cooper has the weapons to beat
him again although London is now
rated sixth among world contend
crs by the Ring Magazine, and
Cooper seventh.
New York bookies say betting is
even money" for Monday's fight
which is being promoted by Solo
mons. The powerful British Box
ing Board of Control ordered
Cooper to challenge London; and
in the British Isles, boxers obey
the BBBC or else. Solomons is
Ihe promoter since he has London
under contract.
do it." said Mays, relaxing
front of the television set at his
home here.
"I think our ball club still needs
more pitching," he added. "We
lost an awful lotta games we
coulda' won if we just had a lit
tle better pitching.
"We finished third and Pitts
burgh second. Those Pirates really
came Irom nownere ana every
time we played 'em, they looked
like world champions to me."
$70,000 BRACKET
Mays, already in the $70,000 sal
ary bracket, will remain here un
til it is time to sign his 1959 con
tract and then he will return to
San Francisco.
"My first year in San Francis
co wasn't too bad." he grinned.
I didn t know too many people
out there when I first arrived, but
it was the same way when I first
came to New York. I was getting
used to California when the season
ended."
Willie batted .347 last season.
losing the batting crown to Richie
Ashburn of the Phillies, by only
three points, but he says nc
wasn't the least bit disappointed.
'How can anybody be disap
pointed hitting .347?" he asked.
I was mighty happy thai I did
as well as 1 did.
But he was booed on occasion
in San Francisco. .
WEATHER DISTURBS
'Didn't bother me a bit, he
said. "They booed me at the Polo
Grounds too, once in awhile, but
I never pay any attention. The
people pay their money and they
can do what suits them. It don't
disturb me."
The only disturbing element
Willie did encounter in San Fran
cisco, he said, was the weathoi
"It got kinda cold there occa
sionally," he said, "and you know
me, I'm a hot weather player.'
Briefs
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
LOS ANGELES - Ken Vcnturi
of California shot an 8-under-par
final round of 63 for a 278 total to
win the 72-hole $35,000 Los Angc
les open tournament.
TENNIS
PERTH, Australia Alex Olme
do, U. S. Davis Cup star, Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio and Earl
Buchholz of St. Louis scored sec
ond round singles victories in the
West Australian Championships
SYDNEY, Australia Ashley
Cooper, Australia's triple cham
pion of amateur tennis, turned
professional with promoter Jack
Kramer s troupe
RACING
MIAMI Rcvara ($8,501 scored
his third victory ol the Tropica
Park meeting by taking the lea
ture on a :ard that saw Jockey
Bill Hartack ride three winners
MIAMI James H. Bright, the
founder of Hialeah and the devel
oner of the City of Hialeah, died
at the age oi 93 ,
Fight Result
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Providence, H. 1. - Willie
Greene, 156. Providence, stopped
Jackson Brown, 160, Boston, 5
No. 14, and Marquette, No. 15,
scored romping victories, the Bil-
likens 79-62 over Pitt despite All-
America Don Hcnnon s 30 points,
and Marquette, now 11-1, over
Chicago Loyola 70-59.
In other MVC games, Houston
whipped Tulsa 84-66 as Ted Lucuk-
cnbill scored 29 points, and Wichi
ta hit 47 per cent in downing
North Texas State 85-78.
Clarence Wordlaw had 25 points
and Dave Gunthcr 21 in Iowa's
victory over Michigan State that
cleared the way for Northwestern
and Illinois to assume to Big 10
lead with 2-0 records. Willie Jones
hit for 26 for Northwestern and
Illinois got 18 apiece from Gov
onor Vaughn and John Wessels in
bouncing Wisconsin 77-51. Indiana,
with Frank Radovich scoring 27,
toppled Purdue 77-69.
Auburn, top challenger to top-
ranked Kentucky in the SEC, out
classed Mississippi with a bal
anced attack led by Henry Hart's
111 points. Mississippi State, its 10-
game strea'k shattered by Auburn
Saturday, bounced back to beat
Alabama behind Bailey Howell's
26 tallies. Florida surprised LSU
69-63 and Georgia measured Tu-
lane 70-63 in other league games.
Towering Bob Boozer and Wally
Frank combined for 32 points for
Kansas State to beat Iowa State
in the Big Eight feature. Surpris
ing Oklahoma handed Missouri its
sixth straight loss, 64-59. Colorado
beat Nebraska 57-50 and Kansas
whipped Oklahoma State 58-49.
West Virginia's rout of Furman
was the 41st straight Southern Con
fcrence victory for the Mounties
and their 28th straight home vic
tory.
In the other conference game
William & Mary nipped Davidson
59-57 on sophomore Nev Vaughn's
one-handcr at the buzzer.
John Frye furnished the heroics
in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
twisting under for a basket with
two seconds left to carry Duke
over Wake Forest 58-57. bouth
Carolina of the ACC - ended
seven-game losing slump, toppling
Clcmson 83-69.
Princeton opened its Ivy League
campaign 72-57 over Penn, and
Cornell thumped Columbia 68-52,
Brown scored nine straight points
in overtime and defeated Harvard
68-63.
Washington and Oregon State
bagged their first Pacific Coast
Conference triumphs. Washington
downed UCLA 68-63 and Oregon
State whipped Stanford 68-56.
After seeing an 18-game w I n
streak snapped by the Grants Pass
Cavemen here on Friday night.
Ihe Klamath Union Pelicans roared
back into the win column Satur
day night by trimming the Med
ford Black Tornado 70-61 on the
Mcdfordites' home court, thus es
tablishing themselves a definite
threat for the balance of the South
ern Oregon Conlcrence season.
Their 1-1 mark for league play
earned them a second-place 1 1 e
with the Crater High Comets. Cra
ter dropped Ashland Friday night
then stumbled before the Grants
Pass quint on Saturday. The vic
tones over Klamath Falls and Cra
ter boosted Grants Pass to Ihe top
of the heap.
The Pelicans get an opportunity
to dissolve the tic this coming
weekend when Ihey host the Cra-
terians on Pelican Court Saturday
night. There is no action scheduled
for the KU quintet on Friday,
Coach Dean White had termed
the Whitebird debut in conference
play, "one of the most important
series we will face one that
could mean a state tournament
berth," prior to the Friday meet
ing with Grants Pass; indicating
perhaps that the GP club was to
have been the lesser of the two
opponents, while unbeaten Medford
seemed to be the most probable
stumbling block, if there had to
be one.
The Cavemen, however: felt dif
ferently about the situation and
proceeded to deal the Pelicans
their lumps in spile of a brand
new, experimental offensive un
leashed by the KU squad.
On Saturday. White and the Peli
cans shelved the new offense, went
back to their old style of ball and
smashed the vaunted Medford
team, thus salvaging their conli-
dence and getting themselves off
to a running start, a day late, for
the remainder of conference ac
tion.
The Pelicans will face Medford
and Grants Pass each three times
more before tournament time ar
rives. They will meet Grants Pass
there on January 17 and Medford
here on January 23.
Reserved seal tickets to Ihe
Klamath Falls-Central Point game
Saturday night have been placed
Oregon State Turns
Back Stanford Tribe
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) A
pair of sophomores led an Ore
gon State offei.se that buried
Stanford 68-in' here Monday night
in a Pacific Coast Conference
basketball encounter before 4,739
fans.
Jim Woodland, who led the
Beavers all the way, and Steve
Flynn teamed to put Oregon
ahead to slay in the second half
after a nip and tuck first period.
Flynn, who was on Ihe bench
for the first half, started the sec-
"Ignore it. Ruth. The greens
keeper here is always rigging up!
something In try and scare
women off (he course!"
lUisUvtball
Srorvboard
Celtics Top
Minneapolis
United Press Internatluiuil
The Boston Celtics can thank
the Minneapolis Lakers lor their
success over the last two seasons
in the National Basketball Association.
The Celtics, who won the East
ern Division title last season and
currently are running fur in front
of the New York Knickerbockers,
Philadelphia Warriors and byra
cuse Nationals, whipped the Lak
ers for the 14th straight time 118
106. Monday night.
Bob Cousy, who has regained
his shooting eye alter a slow-
start, led the Celtics attack with
30 points, while Bill Russell picked
up 23. Eighteen points each by
Tom lleinsohn and Bill Sharman
and 12 by Jim Loscutoff made it
a tola of 101 by Ihe starling five
The other 17 points were scored
by Frank Ramsey, Lou Tsioropo
los and bam Jones.
Rookie Elgin Baylor lied Cousy
for scoring honors by canning 30
for the Lakers while Larry Foust
had 26.
It was Ihe only game played
Monday night.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
St. Louis 79. Pitt 62
Cornell 68, Columbia 52
Brown 68, Harvard 63 (ot)
Princeton 72, Penn 57
West V irginia 100, Furman 66
Duke 511. Wake Forest 57
Auburn 60, Mississippi 47
Georgia 70, Tulane 63
South Carolina 83. Clcmson 69
Mississippi Stale 81. Alabama 64
Cincinnati C5, Bradley 84 i2 ot
Kansas State 59, Iowa State 56
Iowa 80, Michigan State 68
Indiana 77, Purdue 69
Northwestern 83, Michigan 78
Kansas 58, Oklahoma State 49
Illinois 77. Wisconsin 51
Marquette 70, Loyola of Chicago
59
Oklahoma 64, Missouri 59
Houston 84, Tulsa 66
Washington 68, UCLA 63
Oregon State 68, Stanford 56
Colorado 57. Nebraska 50
New Mexico State 70, San Jose
(Calif i State 50
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN,
Monday Results
Boston 118, Minneapolis 106
Tuesday Schedule
Cincinnati-Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Philadelphia
Minneapolis-St. Louis at New
York
Syracuse at New York
ond period. With OSC leading 29
27, he threw in four field goals
in four minutes to give the Beav.
crs a lead they didn't lose again.
Then Woodland, who tied for
high scoring honors at 26. netted
four field goals in the next four
minutes.
Stanlord remained in the run
ning through the efforts of Paul
Neumann, who tied Woodland for
game scoring honors.
Neumann hit on U of 16 field
goal attempts and scored 16 of his
26 points in the second half. Dick
Haga, 6-5 senior, added 18 for the
Indians.
Lee Hannan scored 15 points
for OSC before he fouled out late
in the game and Flynn had 10.
Coach Slats Gill juggled his
starting lineup, adding Ted Mil
ler and Roy Critser, who hit six
and four points respectively.
The Beavers sank 23 of 51 field
goal attempts for an average of
.450 compared to 18 of 42 for .429
for the Indians.
Oregon State moves into action
again Friday when tne Beavers
journey to Los Angeles to play
Southern California, then remain
to play UCLA Saturday.
The box:
on sale at the chamber of com
merce, according to KU Athletic
Director Jim Johnson.
Aliwar Leads
Auction Prices
POMONA, Calif. (AP Aliwar,
a speedy 4-year-old, brought top
price of $42,000 at an auction dis
posing of the thoroughbred hold
ings of the late Harry M. Warner.
James Garibaldi, of Maywood
Calif., got Aliwar after a spirited
bidding duel with Travis M. Kerr
of Oklahoma City.
Kerr paid the second' highest
nrice of tho night, $40,000, for the
Broodmare Admiral's Lark, which
lis in foal to Alibhai.
Seattle Pacific
Tops L&C Cagers
STANFORD
Hendry
Arrillaga
Haga
Rose
Neumann
Werren
Burford
Crawford
Brockmeyer
Bowling
Stahler
Tipton
Totals
OREGON STATE
Woodland
Miller
Goble
Hannan
Critser
K. Anderson
J. Anderson
Critchficld
Flynn
R. Johnson
E. Johnson
Totals
STANFORD
OREGON STATE
G F P T
1 3 4 3 5
2 0-0 14
4 10-14 2 18
0 0-13 0
11 4-4 4 26
0 0-0 2 0
0 1-13 1
0 0-0 10
0 2-4 0 2
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
18 20-28 20 5
G F P T
11 4 4 1 26
14-5 16
0 0-0 10
4 7-12 S 15
2 0-12 4
0 0-0 4 0
0 5-6 3 5
0 0-0 10
5 0-1 1 10
0 0-0 10
0 2-2 0 2
23 23-31 20 68
27 2958
29 3908
PORTLAND (AP) Orville An
derson contributed one-half the
points scored by Seattle Pacific
Monday night as the Falcons de
feated Lewis and Clark of Port
land 76-66. The rangy Anderson
netted 38 points.
Jerry Clyde- added 12 more for
the Falcons and Royce McDaniel
with 16 and Ron Langos with 15
paced Lewis and Clark.
The P oncers led 41-35 at nan
time, but fell behind early in the
second hall and were nelQ score
less tor the final seven minutes
of the game.
OFFICE
Machine
RENTALS
Aik how youi typiwrltor et add-1
ing machine rental can apply en I
purchase price.
JONES'
OMICl SUPPlt
629 Main Phone TU
Pettit, Hagan
Scoring Punch
NEW YORK (API - The
league's most prolific scorer. Bob
Pettit, and teammate Cliff Hagan
arc providing the St. Louis Hawks
with the most potent one-two
punch in the National Basketball
Assn.
Pettit, the former LSU star, re
mained in first place m the loop's
ndividual scoring race tor tne
fifth straight week. League statis
tics released today showed he has
hiked his total to 941 points for
a 28.5 average, a clip exceeding
George Mikan's 28 4 record pace
set during the 1950-ol campaign
A couple of notches below ir
sixth place is Hagan, the former
Kentucky ace. who has amassed
764 points for a 23.2 mark. No
other team has two stars so high
on the list of top point-producers.
Trailing Pettit are Paul Arizin
of Philadelphia and Elgin Baylor
of Minneapolis, locked in a tie for
the runner-up spot with 832 points.
in figures counting games tnrougn
Sunday.
Arizin has ihe edge percentage
wise over the Laker rookie, sport
ing a 25 2 average to Baylor s 23.8
Next in line are Jack Twyman of
Cincinnati. 808 and 23.8 and De
troit's George Yardley, 770 and
22.0.
Carty Sparks
Rooks To Win
CORVALLIS (AP) Rangy Jay
Carty dunked 31 points to lead
Oregon State's Rooks 69-60 over
Valley Motors of balcm Monday
night in the preliminary ,of the
OSC-Stanford basketball game.
Carty, 6-foot-6 and from China
Lake, Calif., also helped the
Rooks dominate the backboards.
Bob Allord, formerly of OSC, hit
15 (or the AAU squad.
The Rooks now have a 2-0 rec
ord.
Vallry Mulors OHM 0 OSC Ranks
Houck ill F lan
McElravsy 131 T
Edlarr iB C
purer 4i i
Hoy I12i G
Mies
(91 Jacobson
(1 Jones
112) Stenlund
Sunn for Valley Motors: Western 0,
Allord IS, Jones 9. Winter 6.
Subs for Rooks: urake 0, Joraan
Toronto Signs
Idaho Lineman
MOSCOW, Idaho (API Pete
Johnson, a 20-pound tackle who
captained the 1958 Idaho football
squad, said Monday he had signed
to play football with the Toronto
Argonauts .f tht Canadian Big
Four league this year.
Johnson was a draft choice of
the Cleveland Browns of the Na
tional Football Lcaf.ue.
Dugan & Bob Mest Announce
!
CLEARANCE
We Are Overstocked On New 1959
CHEVROLET PICKUPS
Newk Ready
To Face Trial
COLONIA, N.J. (UPD - Don
Ncwcombe. who never left home.
was "ready and willing" today to
stand trial with his two brothers
on charges of assaulting a former
policeman.
Newcombe, reported to do Darn
storming in Venezuela, said Mon
day night, "I ' haven't left the
city."
His trial, scheduled Monday be
before Essex County Judge Wal
ter Conklin, was postponed to Jan.
26 because the Cincinnati Rcdlcgs'
pitcher was reported in Latin
America.
"I don't know how anybody fig
ured I was in Venezuela," Ncw
combe said at his home here.
When I signed my 19o9 contract
with Gabe Paul of the Kedicgs
recently, Gabe left for Venezuela
but not mc. I . haven t left the
city." , ,
Newcombe further explained nc
atltoH for the nostponemcnt be
cause he has acquired a new law
vcr. who wanted more time to
familiarize himself with the case.
"I'll be ready and willing to tes
tily when the time comes," New
combe added.
00
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