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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1959)
r i o FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1959 HFR.M.P AXD NEWS.jaAMAH PA OK FI.FVFM Z.ee Harman Back saj,mFnc7irr7i hw tested JkSl-M- ' i ' ' it-jfaa.-. ... .. . .... Ml h -t f f , f Jj. GILCHRIST HUSTLE Showing more heart than reach, tiny Chat Emery of Gilchrist gets at high as he can to try to get away a layin in the second game of the County B tourney now in progress on the OTI court. Gilchrist tumbled to Bly 39-30. Checking Emery's shot is Bobcat Jerry Henderson (81. Waiting anxiously beneath the basket are Grizilies Gerald Warren, (411, and Bill Hawkins. County Tourney First Round Landslide By JOHN NOI.EN Herald And News Sports Writer Capping the opening round of at uregon lech the Merrill Husk - ies rolled over hapless Paisley. 51-27. while Chiloquin edged out the Sacred Heart Academy Tro jans. 44-39, in the closest contest to far in the tourney Thursday night. Malm's sharp-shooting Mus tangs opened the tourney action Thursday afternoon with a 54-39 win over the Bonanza Antlers and the Bly Bobcats had a little dil ficulty in downing the scrappy Gilchrist Grizzlies. 39-30. All the first round winners move Into the second round, commenc ing tonight' at 7:30 when Malin takes on Bly followed by the Chilo quin - Merrill scrap at 9 o'clock. Bonanza. Gilchrist, Sacred Heart and Paisley are automatically dropped from the tournament as a result of their Thursday defeats. Merrill 51, Poisley 27 Coach Al Keek's Huskies wasted no time in getting started as they poured 20 points in the opening period to Paisley s mere four. The Huskies were led in the quarter by Dennis Salvador! who dumped in tight tallies. Keek relieved his starters half way through the second eanto as the Huskies pushed their halftime lead to 32 6. Husky Bud Maupin canned three itraight jumpers in the third pe riod to lead the Merrill attack as they increased their margin to 42-14 at the end of the quarter. Bill Plumb sparked the Paisley drive in the period, collecting three field goals The relentless Merrill scoring and rebounding attack continued to dominate play in the final pe- riod although the Broncos brokc!djng fnr vour services." Gonzales loose for 13 counters while the;savs. -You hecome reeeotive to Husky second string was picking up only 11. Paisley could count their only baskets from outside the key throughout the entire con- tight zone defense. Salvador! led all scorers with 13 while teammate Maupin fol lowed with 12 and every Husky who entered the game scored. The Plumb brothers. Bill and Bob. Sports Scene BASKETBALL Friday Counly Tournament At Oregon Tech 7:30 Malm vs. Bly 00 Merrill vs. Chiloquin High School .10 Crater JV at KU Sophs 6:30 Henley at KU Jayvees IS Crater at KL'HS t 00 Madras at Lakeview R on Ml. Shasta at Weed ft on Dunsmuir at Yreka no Happy Camp at Tulelake 8:00 McCloud at Bieber Festival WRESTLING Al Corvallls Kl'HS In A-l Tournament Henley in A-2 Tournament BASKETBALL Saturday County Tournament Finals at Oregon Trrh Nit lehsxat 30 KU Frosh at Butte Valley It no KU Sophs at .itte Valley 30 Ashland JV at KU Jayvees 00 Ashland at KUHS 8 00 Madras at Lakeview 8 00 Alturas at Tulelake WRESTLING at Corvallls Kl'HS A-l Tournament finals Henlev A-2 Tournament Finals aIIMJja(aaUsW Win, Squeaker, Hear Upset itonned the losers' scorinc with 10 apiece Miami I. si paisi.iv mi 4' Schultie iBnrknfr C -1' Nelson Haskins '2i G '10' Bill Plumb Salvador! '1:1' G '10i Bob Plumb Sobs lor Merrill -r'lclds S. Bi-a.sly 2, Marks 2 ParnHI 2. Charlpton 2 Sub for Pauley Weaver. Videger. Kooke. KirnM-y Officials Harvey. Young. Bly 39, Gilchrist 30 Coach Les Martin's scrappy Grizzlies kept within shouting dis tance of Bly all the way. The Bobcats' deadly shooting (rom in close linally proved the dilference in the loosely-played contest. Bobcat Jim Palzke picked up the lirst points of the afternoon sinking a layin with 6:0.i left in the first canto, while guard Harold Simmons racked up the first Gil christ counter, a free throw with 4:33 remaining. Action picked up at this point as Jim Patzke hit a pair of free tosses and cousin Today's Sport 'Amateur' Net Star Income Figures Set By OSCAR KRAI.EY NEW YORK a'PP The long- debated question as to how much money an "amateur tennis play er makes annually m under the table payoffs was settled by pro fessional champion Pancho Gon- Yaloc LiHov at on ant horil al ion u,r of 'from tn nnn m tinnon,'" 30-year-old bracket but to take yf.ary." ' ' "Tournament sponsors are hid- the highest bid offered. Eventually you merely extend your hand and wait fnr it to be filled." A real investigation. Gonzales ,, .n moi .,.,,!. any of the first 20 ranking ama teurs " WRITES AUTOBIOGRAPHY The one-time amateur cham pion, who now boses the pro racquet wielders with an iron hand, makes thiese disclosures in his new autobiography. "Man With A Racket." and also observes: 1. The fault is with an antiquated "amateur code" which provides too little expense money. 2. An open tennis tournament is unfeasible. 3. He personally will be a cham pionship factor for at least three more years. Tennis for the ranking ama teurs is as much a chore as it is fnr the professionals. Gonzales writes, because the amateur ac tually is "in business.' "Missing is the exuberance." he says. "A tennis player ' amateur' can suffer the same daily boredom as a CPA poring over columns of figures. Physically the game ex acts its toll. He s dehydrated. His COMPLETE Auto Painting Nothing Down -1 Year To Pay fa. ".tint Ola l.rt.M.M.n rt Week titlmefM A SHADE SHORT Bonanie Antler Tom Ellis, 24, stands a shade short for a rebound as Malin Mustang Dave De Merritt, 41, takes the ball off the top. Antlers Gary Dayley, 22, and Eddie Tofell, 15, lend moral support while Randy Miller, 13, also awaits developments. The Mustangs won 54-39, in the opening game of the County B Tournament, Jerry Patzke canned a brace "flChilOQuin 44. SHA 39 mum i uiiiul-i. uuMiuttt nun Jiitti p into a 10-4 first period lead. The ball-hawking Grizzliest out scored Coach Al Samples' Bobcats in the second period 12-9. putting the halftime score at 19-16 in favor of Bly terry Patzke canned eight points and Jim Patzke lour to round out lily's scoring in the third quarter, while Simmons potted three straight set shots for Gilchrist, the Bobcats pushing the score to 30-21 at the end of the quarter. Jcrrv led all scorers wilh 20 while Jim canned 13 for the Bob- cats. Simmons' 14 counters led thejsiv the Panthers a 10 point lead. Gilchrist club. r.tl.CIIRIsT 1301 aii v .i.. Russell i7i F lO' Henderson Hawklru '01 T 0 Tucker Warren -4i C i20' Jerry Patzke Simmons ilU G il.t' Jim Patrke Emery i2 G Si C Chase Subs for Bly Peterson. S. Chase, Hall. Branham Suns for Gilrhrtst J. Lancaster I, D Lancalrr 2, Larson. Hltt. Officials Young. Harvey. Parade feet take a terrific pounding. His i sacroiliac is endangered. His dis position sours. His heart and body are taxed to the limits of physical endurance." ACCEPT HIGHEST BID Then. Gonzales attests, there Is no recourse for those in the 20 "Ihe highest bid offered" to beat ",e "antiquated" amateur code which allows only $10 a day ex penses. 'A player seldom discusses his banditry -with another 'player." Gonzales adds. "One reason is a guilt complex. Another is that some sponsors make you feel you h,-!S't a better deal than the other plavers." , Calling for sweeping revisions of the amateur code, Gonzales also slumps against open tennis. "I don't believe an open tourna ment would solve anything." he writes. "Everybody who won prize u j .. . t money would end up a pro. The' same pros would repeatedly take the cash prizes. "The line of demarcation be-1 twecn pros and amateurs inowl is wavy and vacillating," he in sists. "A rigid line with no over stepping is necessary." COLLEGE BASKETBALL I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Denver 67. Utah 62 Montana 84. New Mexico 59 NYU 78. Villanova 60 St. Johns NY 87, Niagara 78 Quantico Marines SI. Providence 'SO 'ot Massachusetts 88, Boston Col- lege 85 Miami 'Kla m. Stetson 81 Indiana State 88. Butler 87 'J of Features Ihiloqtiin jumped to a quick lead in their battle with Sacred Heart on field goals hv Paul Har ris and Frank Ilegland as the Tro pins counted only three points in the first period, which ended 8-3 for Chiloquin. The Panthers held Sacred Heart in check in Ihe second quarter, the period finishing 22-11. The action picked up rn the third period, both teams hitting un accuracy, ilegland sank a se shot just belore the buzzer to U - W4. C.-p, II...,.., "os. L i, ai, iiiu uii d hi y in nnai quarter, pulling within two points. 41-30, with 42 seconds to play, but Ilegland canned a pair of gill shots and Lyle Hall scored on a lip-in to give Chiloquin their winning margin. Hurley sparked Ihe Trojan rally as he hit a pair ol field goals and three free tosses. Despile the loss of John Ochoa on fouls with 4.01 remaining, the Panthers never lost (heir poise while staving off the last-second Academy rally. Ron Hoggarth and Ilegland topped the winners with 14 and 12 respectively while Hurley led the Troians with 11. SUA ifflfi CHII.OliriV '111 Brumble 'SI P 4 Hall Krok :! F '' Harris Debel '5'. C '14' Hoggarth Hurley i lis G fl Ochoa Aroherg '7' G '12' Heelaod Sub for SHA-lackson S. Suh for Chiloquin I Beau. Officials Bocchl Douglas. Malin 54, Bon. 39 Malin Used a good passing and scoring attack as they shook off lirst quarter deficits of 5-4 and 9-8. Rick Illian hitting a rebound shot to pul the Mustangs ahead for good. 10-9 with 2H seconds remain ing in the period. Wilh Illian hitting from the cor ner lor six points and guard Randy Miller sinking his pet jumper for nine. Coach Bob Croft's Malin squad pushed their lead to 27-13 at halftime. Bonanza could count only lour points in the second pe riod, center Chester Schooler pick ing up three and Gary Dayley hitting for the other. Coach Krv If""? u"s , " " fiold goals in the first half, while Malin tallied 10. Malin. out-rebounding Bonanza. 38-2B. was led hv jump-shooting Miller who canned 15 points while teammates Dave DeMerritt and Illian followed with 12 and 11 re spectively. Schooler collected game honors as he dumped in 19 for the losers. mii.in .il BON AN 'Sl r 'S' Fin T '0' Brooks Osvros ! De Merntl '121 Miller 'IS' Kirkpatrlck '4i Subs for Mall Subs for B-m, 119' Schooler 'ft' Atwood G G 3i Daylev -Long 3 nra- Dearborn. Tofell shuck. OConnoi Officials- Bocchi. Douglas. ft- .t ts v MaJ-VHiHis9 fe'.:'$ l"r i. ?Vt' 'JV UW Huskies, Stanford Chances Fade l nilcd Pren lnlrrnatlon.il Time is runnmc out on the.endine sanies acainsl southern Washington Huskies and Sianlord Indians in their efforts to catch loop-leading California in the Pa cilic Coast Conlerence basketball need a double win to stay in thelins past San Jose State and I'ep-i "in ,re. ,.,m , . race, but this us a most dillicultjpcrciine this weekend All tnree teams are on tne ioauus , vov:.!i ilir! IT..- i.,;,J this weekend. Southland schools, which are no-iwould oroduie a 9-0 league mark. The Bears '8-2i invade the dens.ticeably toother at home Oreitonlwhile ol Washinston State lonisht and Idaho Saturday. They are lavored to edj:e these second division teams, hut then face a tough one when they battle Oregon State i6-.ii in a Monday night contest. The Beavers have been heart ened by the announcement that all-Coast candidate Lee Harman will be ready for action. He missed the Beavers' last outing because of a bad ankle, but he scrimmaged Wednesday and looked fit. Cal knocked Oregon State out of the NCAA tournament last year after the teams had tied for the PCC crown during regular sea son play. The Beavers would like revenge. Washington 8-:t' meets Idaho and Washington State. But the chief headache for the Huskies would appear to he an upcoming Holdout To Clause Objecting ST PKTF.RSRniG. FU. AP Holdout Whitey Ford said today he is sat is l icd with the lalt'st sal- ff.-.wl k.. tVs V... York Yankees hut doubts he will 'sign the contract. The star lelt-hander objects to a set of conditions imposed by the front oil ice. relating to his health, behavior and ability to keep his pitching arm in shape. r ord conlerred with Asst. Gen eral Manager Roy Harney for an hour Thursday but lelt the prof fered $:t.i. 000 contract unsigned when Harney insisted on a behavi or clause. The offer represented a 3.(Hi raise over last year. The Yankees' iriginal ofler was $27,000. "It's not the money." Whitey said. "It's just that I don't think they ought to lay down any con- ilitions. 1 (eel I should be treated the same as any other player on the club. "Thev (Yankee officials) claim I didn't take care of myself last year and that's why my health suffered." said Ford. "They say they want to guard against mv getting a sore arm aguin. "All I know is I'm in better shane now than I was last spring My arm feels strong. But I need as much work as I can get. I want to get into unilorm. I never missed a day in spring training before. I don't want to be hard headed about this but I can't sign under those conditions.' "1 don't think I've ever hen hard to handle. I've always tried to be in as good shape as I pos sibly could. Kingsley Field Wins Twin Bill The Kingsley Field Jets picked up a pair of wins Thursday night in City League play as they edged Als. 56-52 in the opener and trounced Price-Wise in the second contest. 74-58. Ing Montgomery and Ron Rob erts led Als' scoring with 16 and 15 points respectively while Joe Baxter and Gordon Scott topped the Jets with 10 apiece hi the oiener. Ed Gordon hit for 19 for the Jets in the second tiff, however Ed Whitney took scoring honors with 20 lor Price-Wise. Joe Bax ter and Sam Dealon hit for 12 for the winners while Ned Hattrup tal lied Ihe same for Price-Wise. Oeaton '7 Bello '8 Richards '4 Baxter '10' r 7 Htihblr r MSt Robert C H(li Montfomery Hurtle Bcardcn '' G Suits for JeU Redlar. s Neuberi Gordon 4. Scott 10 Sohs for Al's Abraham 4 Officials Metl. Young KiNfisi.s.v jets mi pan e wist-: ' Dealon '12' T 112- Hattrup Scott 2 S Stautter '30' Whitney 'B' Burch Gordon '! Mi Can '0- Richards Yadon Kubs for Jeta Bello N. Pedalur. Bax ter 12. Beardon 10. fUmoa 4. Subs for Prlca-WuM Friend 3. Metl I. Nelsoo Officials Metf. Younl Wolverine Burqundy colored shell hortehide. 9" hiqh. Moe foe. The utmost in com fort Firm orip composi tion sole. Liqht ei fortoblcL 1995 Put them on revoWittf chorqe rin to l.ns Ancelcs tor season- California and ICLA Manlord .7-4. meets I SC and It I.A this weekend. The Indians . . . . ..i po: WAYNE SCOTT, Pioneers Evidence NCAA Possibilities Asneiated Press Sports Wriler The University of Denver usual ly is associated wilh the best in college hockey and skiing. Now the Pioneers may come up with a championship basketball team and gel into the NCAA tourney lor the first time to help cclebraie Ihe state of Colorado centennial. The Pioneers delighted a howling Crowd of 2.IKH1 Thursday night at the Denver lieldhouse as the y snapped Utah's lt-game winning streak h7-li2 and moved within half a game of the lirst place Utes in the Skyli.ie Conference. Denver now has a conlerence record ol 8-2 compared to Utah's 8-1. The Pioneers have lour conference games lett and Utah five. The game highlighted a slim national program. NYU heat Villanova 78-W) and St. Johns iNYi defeated Niagara 117-TH in a douhleheader hetore 10.125 al New York's Madison Square Garden. Butler, which beat Noire Dame Monday in three inert imcs. had its seven-game winning streak snapped by Indi ana State 8H-B7 in two overtimes. Fullmer Favorite In TV Go NEW YORK l.P Confident voung Willie Greaves believes he has improved enough in two years to reverse his loss; to former mid dleweight champion Gene Full mer. The 23-year-old Canadian champ now fighting nut of Detroit, will get the chance to square accounts with the 27-year-old Mormon from West Jordan, Utah, in Ihe tele vised i NBC. 10 p.m. EST) 10 rounder at Madison Square Gard en tonight. Fullmer is the 12-5 favorite. "I've improved 100. per cent since I fought him last iJan. 28. 19571. said Greaves, a poised. handsome blond native of Edmon ton. Alta. "I had only 16 fights when I fought Gene. Since that light. I ve learned to put my punches together and get more power behind them. I think I can beat him now lor No. 14. He has a winning streak of 13. started 14 months ago. Fullmer has won eight in a row. He s a good kid. said Full mer. He gave me a real good workout that lirst time. But I've got too much at stake to lose to him. I'm still hoping to get anoth- hot at the middleweight title and I know I'll never get the chance if I lose this one. I won't When he won the unanimous de cision from Greaves. Fullmer still was the champion. He had upset Sugar Ray Robinson Jan. 2. I!i."i7. Robinson regained the crown on a fifth-round kayo on May 1. 1957. Since the loss to Robinson. Full mer has been invincible. His vic tims included Tiger Jones. Neal Rivers. Milo Savage and Spider Webh. Gene's record is 48-4. in cluding 21 knockouts. Winner of the British Empire iiauies line in m.4 ana a pro only 3'? years. Greaves has a 27-9-1 record. He says he never has been floored. In piling up his current streak, lie defeated, among others. Duke Harris. Cobey McCluskey 'For the Canadian crown i. Otis Woodard'and Charlie Cotton. OLDSMOBILE No short cuts or quick, "once over lightly"! A thorough lob done by experi enced tune-up men. Hurry in, or coll for FREE pick-up ond delivery service. This offer qood for a limited time only . . . act now! mm i. mum m loins the C.srds in thf l.ns iojolo invasion and will mpr. in. West Coast Alhl.-lic Conference! i sF hosts I'r-mcrdine and Loy. I leader St Mary s could assure at U, ,.. wk(.ad and ,ne Loy. ilcaM a chair.itionshio tie hv mo. i ,-,, ..:u. . , . - every other team in the Sports Editor Belmont Abbev's 18-game win ning streak went by Ihe boards at the hands ol Presbyterian 5ci-.S3. Wheaton chalked up its 5.ilh straight in the College Conlerence ot Illinois by drubbing Elmliurst 81-54. In other games Massachu setts scored its second upset ot the week, a H8-ii.) victory over Boston College, and Montana wal loped New Mexico 84-59 in a Sky-1 line Conlerence fray. j .Inn Ppav a H-l luninr li-otit' live. N Y., sparked Denver to its must -win over Utah. He scored :ui points on 12 field goals and six tree throws and snared 15 re bounds. NYU's hopes for a bid to the NIT soared alter the Violets HruhhisH Viltanovu .ilreadv nlckisd (lor the tourney. Tom Sanders was high with 28 points and Cal Ram- collected 13 to beuome the highest scorer in NYU history wilh 1.105 poinls. St. Johns, letl by Al Seiden, with 31 points, and I'onv Jackson, wilh 27. piled up a 70-56 lead belore Niagara made a futile rally. Indiana State heat Butler on a free throw by Warren Ross that broke an 87-87 tie. The regulation game ended 74-74 and the first overtime 80-80 It was good foul shooting, too, that gave Massachu setts Us victory over Boston Col lege. Curt Teeter flipped in three charity tosses in the final Minute lack Sullivan s free throw with three seconds lelt to play gave the Quantico Marines a 51-50 over time victory over Providence. Whcatnns victory over Elm- hurst gave the Crusaders their lourth straight CCI title and fol lowed by a few hours their selection for the third straight year to the NCAA Small College Tourney. Alex Olmedo Faces Spoiler NEW YORK 'CPU Alex Ol medo. a bit wary after his first experience on boards, takes on "spoiler' Julius Heldman while top - seeded Dick Savilt faces Straight Clark tonight in second round matches of the National In door Tennis Championships. Olmcao. hero of Ihe United Slates' Davis Cup victory over Australia, beat Lt. Henry Jungle Jr. of the Air Force. 8-4. 8-3. in his indoor debut Thursday night hut conceded "the lights gave me bad time and I couldn't seem to adjust my timing." Savitt. bidding for his third In door crown, crushed Wilbert Da vis of New York. 6-1, 6-1. in his opening round match and third-1 seeded Mackay won a 24-22. 4-45. 1 6-3 maralhon over Myron Franks of Los Angeles. ' See Walt Bingham . . . Suburban HERE'S A REAL for all and CADILLAC OWNERS Complete Mtr $11(1)00 (Perts extra if needed) 1 1, a.Hi. ha. .A- AnA ia.t ihr,. , cnic il series in the Far Western Conference finds top do; .-:'-!sacian,eiito it ne ai aCsuiid o'acc V... ,. I. ;.i - ..uia '.,-,' mm inn ujiiius. cal Aics meet Humboldt State, while San Francisco slate faces Cal P'i'y in a non-league series. First place is also on the line in the California Collegiate Ath letic Association where Fresno State 'h-l' journeys to San Diego State '6-2' tonight and Los An geles State i5-2' Saturday. Other games tonight pit San Dieo U. at Chico State and Cal Poly of Pomona at Long Beach Slate. In action Thursday night. Lewis and Clark downed College of Ida ho O9-60 in an overtime thriller. Wesimont swept past Cal West ern 77-61 in an NAIA District Three playotf game. Jerry Gor ton led the winners with 16 points. Winner of the District three playoffs will travel to Kansas Cily next month tor competition in the national NAIA tournament. Wes Ellis Under Par In Texas SAN ANTONIO. Tex. AP -Young Wesley Ellis Jr. showed off for his home town Thursday ha shot a 5-under-par 66 for the first round lead in the $20,000 Texas Open. But he said it may have been (he worst thing he could have done. . Gollers along the tour say the toughest tournament to win is in your home town. Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Stan Leonard of Vancouver. Canada, have been noted exponents of the theory. So Kills, who grew up in San Antonio, played golf at the Uni versity of Texas, and now follows the weary tour out of Aldecress. N J quaked as he set out at the head of the pack in the second round of the ancient Texas Open today. Ellis was magnificent as he strode through a drizzle of rain and biting cold to a 2-stroke lead over the 150-man field in the open ing round. He was getting the job done largely with a putter he bor rowed from a lellow professional Gil Cavanaugh, last summer. It was this putter that carried Ellis to victory in the Canadian Open last year his first on the tour. Stars like Gene Littler, Marty Furgol and Jimmy Demaret found Brackenridge Park's 6.490-yard layout difficult to handle and so did most of the others trying for the $2,800 first money. Only live players managed to better par compared to 15 on opening day last year. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Result Syracuse 113 Boston 105 ATTENTION! KOREAN YETS Learn To Fly Under The G.I. Bill Klamath Aircraft Service Kincjiley Field TU 4-7851 For Tax Money! Sewer Money Borrow quickly and witn conria ence. Just look at these ex amples. Borrow , . . $100 for 12 mo. of $10.05 mo. $200 for 12 mo. of $20.09 mo. $300 for 12 mo. of $30.14 mo. Suburban Finance 3910 So. Sulk Town I Country Shopping Center FREE SIGNAL TRAILII ifnal Atnn! DREWS Manstore 733 Main r4 Town & Country Store So. 6th Auto Body & Paint Shop 2031 So 6th Pfienr TU 2-0084 7th end Klamath Phone TU 4-4154 SeaataBi .'JJUJUl w" I 9 - - ?-
