Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1959)
n 0 o o geTTlHi 1 ILJ 1 11,,', mi 1 1 oi - , - - Q. . nan.m rtiMJ i i a ma n rans, ur e , a u n n a v. IjL tWK 1 1X! "SLjO' LARGEST SPREAD W. B. Hescock, . I IfS, . 7.. I? the recent buck contest in the Klama IKUrniU CANADIAN bITLt Une would have to chalk up the glum expressions on the faces of the Crain brothers, Al, kneeling, and George, standing, to either the bright sunlight or the fact that their trip was over when they posed with the racks from a pair of moose and two caribou they killed on a hunting excursion to British Columbia. The rack in the foreground, belonging to A I, measured 57 inches, the second largest to come out of the area this season. Their guide and outfitter on the trip was Leo Rutledge. The biggest moose weighed approximately 1,600 pounds. Today's Sport Parade Fearless Fraley's Facts And Fiqures By OSCAR FRALEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Fear less Fraley's facts and figures: Marchie Schwartz, the one-time Notre Dame star and Stanford coach, is a fit and successful con struction and real estate man in San Francisco and glad to have left the rigors of football behind him. Marchie took over at Stanford In 1946 after the war and had a winning season. But he went for nine losses without winning a game in 1947 observing sadly: "Well, you can't win 'cm all." He hung on three more years but in 1950, after a season in which in his last two games he lost to Army and tied California he had it. Marchie, a brooder who locked himself up incommuni cado after defeat, led the West to victory in the East - West Shrine game and "quit a winner." . . .Golf gets his athletic endeavors now and he is content to watch the other coaches worry. . . Called "Most Valid" This year's East-West Shrine . game, played for the crippled children's hospital, incidentally is a sellout already. Bill Coffman, the tireless one-time sailing man who dreamed it up, says that all of the 60,000 seats for the Jan. 2 game at Kczar Stadium are gone "and the money's in the bank , drawing interest.". . .It's the most valid bowl game of them all with young men running so that kids can walk. . . . With the 100th anniversary of the British Open coming up next year, a movement was started at the recent Ryder Cup matches to have the Professional Golfers As sociation send former American winners and the top 10 tourna ment professionals over for the . big event. When the PGA holds its annual meeting at Clearwater, Fla., it is going to be asked to foot the bill ior such winners as Gene Sara sen, Tommy Armour, Walter Ha gan, Ben Hogan, Jock Hurchin "Heavy Champ iSaid Helpful . NEW YORK (UPI) Heavy- weioht champion Ineemar Jo hansson was described Saturday as Ti "very agreeable and helpful witness" after two hours of ques tioning by representatives of the k York State Attorney ucn- eral's Office. Irving Gait, head of the litiga tion bureau, said Johansson, who won the heavyweight title from Floyd Patterson last June, was also "patient and cooperative" but said, "no comment" when asked if he thought Ingcmar had told everything he knew about ihs nrnmnlional aspects of the bout. ' Atlornev General Louis J. Lcf Fnwitz is investigating the boul or nnssihle violations of the ;it.' anti-trust law. The boul TPself Johansson won on thrpo-round technical knockout- is not under investigation. iJohansson was subpoenaed Thursday night aniPmct alone be fjlud o!oO Oiors with Gait and son and Sam snead as well as the top 10 players of today. Snead well may qualify on both counts. . .The only fly in the British-U. S. ointment is a feel ing among our professionals that the British should qualify the win ner of the U. S. Open champion ship automatically instead of mak ing him play qualifying rounds. . . Everyone Wearing Bandages There is a great deal of drum beating on the West Coast for Dick Bass of College of Pacific and quarterback Bob Schloredt of Washington. Bass has been handicapped all season by a pulled leg muscle but coach Jack Myers insists that it isn't chronic and that Bass, "one of the greatest I've ever seen,' will be a natural in pro football To hear almost any coach talk there can be no question but what the people who make ban dages and adhesive tape make more money out of football than anybody else. This is the time of year when a half dozen or more games have taken a big injury toll and almost every player must be taped on some part of his anatomy. .moras COFFEE CUP LEAGUE W I, 5 9'. 10 It 13 Eagle Equipment Rohertson Accordion Liens Store Charm Center Shtrleys Beauty 21 18, 15 Tower Furniture Team No. 6 1.1 'i n',1 li'i 9 t'k 1 Bramwetl Sisnal Klamath LockerB Walker Bros. in 20 V, 21 Thursday resulU: Charm Center 4, Shirley! 0 Klamath Lockers 4. Bramwells 0 Eaftie Equip. 3, Liens 1 Robertsons 3. Team No. 6 1 Tower Furniture 3. Walker Bros. HlHh team came Robertsons 723 Hieh team series Robertsons 202) Hieh tnd. game Wanda Shuck 107 HiRh ind. scries Wanda Shuck 497 LADY BUG LEAGUE W I. Howards Cleaner 27 17 Lucca Lounge 26 18 The Ranch 25's lfl's Drive More Motors 25 II) Market Basket 25 19 TP. Packing 24 20 K C Toy Chest 23 21 First Federal 20 24 Frans Foods 20 24 Als Drive In 17i 2S'i Srhulze Tires 1 2fl Jesse Z. Smith 15 29 Thursday results: PchuUe Tires 4. First Federal 0 Market Basket 3. Als Drive In 1 K C Toy Chest -3. Trans Foods 1 The Ranch 3. T. P. Packing 1 Jesse Z. Smith 2. Howards Cleaners 3 Drive More 2, Lucca Lounge 2 High team game Lucca Lounge 979 High team series K C Toy Chest 2753 High ind. game Marilyn Kempf, 222 High ind. series LaRayne Harris 600 ALLEY KATZ W I, 30 14 27 17 27 17 26 19 25 19 24 21) 21 33 21 23 21 21 19 25 12 32 11 33 Amidons Trov V. Cook Wrights, Realty Perkins News Little Sweden Relrastros Swan Lake Mldf. Signal Oil Dunns Healing Oil Chambers Moving Oeane Sarher Hals Sports Shop Thursday results: Wrights 4. Hsls 0 mtdona 3. Perkins 1 Troy Conk 3. Swan CTake I Signal Oil 3. Belrastros 1 Little Sweden 3. Chambers 1 Dunns 2. Deane Sacher 2 i,,h (,m fim wrihu ity una Jeff Eleven, Tornado Win Firsi Round By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford and Jefferson of Port land, finalists in the Oregon Class A-l high school football playoffs last year, opened the 1959 cham pionship round with impressive victories Friday night. David Douglas of the Portland Metropolitan League won the third game of the first A-l playoff round. South Salem traveled to Pendleton for the final contest of the round this afternoon. Medford, No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, shaded third-ranked Marshfield, 13-6, in a hard-fought contest. Jefferson, which defeated Med ford for the 1958 state title, ran wild over unranked Sandy, 70-7. David Douglas became Jeffer son's semifinal opponent when it downed St. Helens, 20-6. David Douglas was No. 8 in the poll, St. Helens No. 10. Jefferson scored twice in the first period, four times in the sec ond, three times in the third and once in the fourth. Halfback Mike Barnes started the rout with touchdown runs of 54 and 26 yards. Later, Jeff's star, Mel Renfro, ran three yards to one touchdown and passed 36 yards to end Herb Washburn for another. In the game at Marshfield, Med ford went ahead in the second period on Skip Bennett's one-yard touchdown plunge and Mike Hood's conversion run. Marshfield got back the touch down in the third on a 48-yard pass play from Bob Burke to Dick Shanlcy. But it trailed by one point after the conversion try failed. Medford then wrapped up the contest in the fourth quarter when , Hood scampered 34 yards into the Marshfield end zone. Quarterback Terry DeSylvia, who will face the Jefferson team coached by his dad, Tom, next week, led David Douglas in its victory. His passes helped set up Douglas' touchdowns. Legion Ball Heads Meet The Klamath Falls committee for American Junior Legion Base ball convened Sunday to hear re ports from committee members in regard financial arrangements un der consideration for the 1960 sea son. President Fred Floetke called upon Secretary Fred Lawson who stated that a check with Roseburg officials showed that coaches are paid during the season in conjunc tion with the city recreation de partment as Roseburg city em ployes. The Roseburg legion league pays one month's salary to two coaches. The group also heard reports from Loren Binney, Estin Kigcr and Hi Hatfield concerning operational costs such as uniforms, equip ment, travel etc. Lawson, Wcs Byerly and Elnath an Davis were appointed as com mittee to construct a complete budget off the information present ed. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mi. J. . Itrtr Ih Isrlf Jr. Prsprlstsff Tkaraarlil Modera Mountain and brought in the Eagle" Wilder's 36 -incher Don Heinrich To Steer Giants, SF49ers Still Rated Underpups Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants have built the National Football League's longest winning streak of the season with a defense that has allowed only 35 points in the five victories and no touchdowns in the last two. It had better be just as good Sunday when the de fending Eastern Conference cham pions entertain the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. New Yolk's two top quarter backs, Charley Conerly and George Shaw, are injured, and it will be up to Don Heinrich, 6-year veteran from the University of Washington, to run the Giant of fense. All-pro halfback Frank Gif ford will be on quarterback stand by. The Giant defense turned in one of his finest jobs in Pittsburgh Oct. 25 when it saved a 21-16 vic tory over the Sleclers (2-4-1) by holding for downs on the 6-yard line just before the final gun. New York is favored by 7'i points this time. But the San Francisco 49ers whose 6-1 record tops the Western Conference by two games, are 2'i point underdogs at Chicago where they meet the Bears (3-41. While New York's 6-1 Eastern lead is only a game belter than the Cleveland Browns, the Giants' remaining schedule is much light er than that of the 49ers. Follow ing the Bears, the 49crs are at Baltimore and Cleveland on suc cessive Sundays. The 49ers shaded the Bears 20 17 at San Francisco on a 46-yard TD pass from quarterback Y. A. Tittle to R. C. Owens with 61 sec- Fish, Game Dept. Issues Deer Figures SACRAMENTO (UPI) The California Fish and Game Depart ment Saturday issued figures indi cating it had won a key victory in arguments over its 1956 either sex hunts. The major figure showed a total estimated 1959 deer take of 71, 904, the second highest in history. This includes the coastal and in land seasons and the archery sea son, although the 231 deer taken by archers is hardly significant. The record year was 1954, two years before the controversial eith- er-sex hunt, when 75,602 deer were bagged by hunters. The previous second high year was 1955 with a take of 71,126. In 1958. the lake totaled 58.669, the lowest since 1952 and 13,000 less than the 1957 bag. Officials said about 389,000 hunt ers purchased the deer tags and about 19 per cent of them got their deer this year. That would be one out of about every five hunters. Conservation Education Director Robert D. Calkins said there were three major reasons for this year's high kill: A series of mild winters that led to high survival, minimum taking of antlcrlcss deer In the Sierra and favorable hunting weather. Fort Klamath, won top honors for largest spread in th Basin with this 39'2.incher baqqed on Sun last day of the contest. Hescock beat out Lefty "Wild for the Gun Store's top prize of a .308 Husqvarna. onds left. That game was played the same day the Giants stopped the Steelers and in a schedule quirk all the rest of Sunday's games are rematches of Oct. 23 games. The Browns (5-2) are favored by 2 points over the Redskins (3-4 1 at Washington. Cleveland woii 34-7 last time at home. The Colts (4-3) are 10'i points over the Green Bay Packers (3-4) at Milwaukee. The Colls won 38-21 at Baltimore. The Philadelphia Eagles 4-3 FOOTBALL RESULTS Oregon Prep Football Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Class A-l Medford 13, Marshfield 6 Jefferson (Portland) 70, Sandy 7 David Douglas (Portland) 20, St. Helens 6 Class A-2 Phoenix 32, Junction City 19 Coquille 36, Reedsport 13 Seaside 32, Willamina 28 Class B McEwen (Athena) 23, Wallowa 6 Yoncalla 39, Harrisburg 0 College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA 21, N.C. Slate 12 Miami (Fla) 26, South Carolina 6 Kirksville (Mo) 38, Bradley 8 Arkansas Tech 40, Quachita 1J Missouri Valley 20, College of Emporia 14 Washburn 14. Colorado Mines 13 West Chester 70, Cheyney (Pa) 19 Neb Wesleyan 28, Doane 19 Ottawa (Kan) 9, Baker 0 Gustavus Adolphus 27, Kearney 13 University of Hawaii 27, Los Angeles Stale 6 Northern Mich at St. Norbert, cancelled, snow. Giant Owner Said Happy At Progress SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hor ace Stoneham, president of the San Francisco Giants, says he's satisfied the new 15 million dollar Candlestick Park will be ready come the opening of the 1960 Na tional League baseball season. Stoneham and contractor Charles Harney visited the 45,000 seat stadium Friday and the Giant executive said the tour end ed in complete accord. Complete accord, to Sloneham, meant the "skin" on the dirt area of the infield will be replaced. "Harney has told us to go ahead and get the job done right," Stoneham said. "He will cooper ate." Matty Schwab, long-time Giant groundskecper and Harvey Spar go, who handled the same duties at Seals Stadium where the Giants played the first two seasons here, insisted the playing surface is in adequate. FLASH!! Bush Furniture's Storewide Sale Today! are 3'i points home favorites over the Chicago Cardinals. The Eagles who still have a long shot at the Eastern title, whipped the Cards 28-24 at Minneapolis. The Los Angeles Rams (2-3) are at Detroit (1-5-1), but the Rams get the favoritism by 2'i. Detroit's victory was at Los Angeles, 17-7. Early in the season Baltimore Coach Wceb Ewbank said the Cells would win as long as t hey held opponents to less lhan 17 points per game. They haven't done it, and their three losses are as many as they dropped all last season when they won the NFL title. While the Colls have been giving up an average of nearly 22 points, the 49ers have been limiting their foes to a 12.5 scoring pace. The Browns with a 12.1 average are doing even better, but their offense was off form in early games. The Giants have yielded only 13 points per game, but the ligure is deceptive in that the Eagles scored 49 in New York's only loss. The Bears, tough defensively memseives Dut short nn scoring punch, must contend not only with the 49ers' defense but also with an attack that features J. D Smith and Joe Perry. They are the league s second and fourlh best ground-gainers. To boot, the 49crs' have Tommy Davis, who has place-kicked for 55 points, in eluding 11 field goals. Disney Plans Huge Show At Olympics SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Massed bands and a chorus of thousands, spectacular fireworks and the release of 2,000 pigeons, symbolizing doves of peace, arc some of the pageantry planned for the Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley Feb. 18-28. For the enjoyment of the 400,- 000 fans expected to visit the scenic games site high in the Sierra, film producer Walt Disney is planning to turn the 11-day games into a fitting spectacle. As head of the pageantry com mittee, Disney has had his de signers and artists working on the Olympic show for nearly a year. It promises to be one of the most elaborate spectacles In games history. The ceremonies will utilize more than 5,000 performers, in cluding 52 California and Nevada high school bands and a massed choir of 2,645 voices. One of the most impressive sights will be the tower of na tions, rising 500 feet above the ceremonial area and Just across from the 3'4 million dollar Olym pic ice arena. Atop the 79-foot tow er will be the five linked rings emblematic of the games. Halves -- WE cjcilTIll CRATER LAKE 1326 Klamath Ave. ssMsgsgsgsgsgsgsMmarriji i Pefkans Preparing Fot Basy Season The 1959 crop of Klamath UnionlAl Keck, who moved into the bas. High Pelican basketball pla.rs ketball program after concluding rounded out the second full week of iis fall work with the Pel Jayvee pre-season workouts Saturday. The Pels 39-60 slate opens on Pelican Court Friday, December 4. when they host the St. Helens Lions in the first game of a two - night stand. Southern Oregon Conference c- lion begins on January 2 when the KU quint plays host to the Medford High Black Tornado. Head coach Dean White, the man directly responsible for the ( o r tunes of the KU cagcrs, said, "We arc well pleased with the way things have been going. As usual, 1959-60 KUHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM LOCATION Dec. 4- St. Helens Pelican Court Dee. 1 1 12 Springfield Springfield Dec. 18 Ilentl Pelican Court Doc. II) Bend Bend Ian. 2 Mnlloid Pelican Court Jan. R ( raler High Central Point Jan. 9 Ashland Pelican Court Jan. 15 Ciranls Pass Grants Pass Jan. 16 Medford Medford Jan. 2.1 Craler High Pelican Court Jan. 2 Ashland Ashland Jan. 30 Grants Tass Pelican Court Feb. 5 Medford Mcdlord Feb. 13 ( raler High Central Point Feb. 1.1 Ashland Pelican Court Feb. 19 Cirants Pass Grants Pass Feb. 20 .Medford Pelican Court Feb. 27 Crater High Pelican Court Alar. 4 Ashland Ashland Mar. 5 Grants Pass Pelican Court sV we are putting the emphasis on fundamentals, repetitiously. We don't have all the height we would liko but all in all we aren't too bad off at this stage of things." The Pel squad whipped through half-court and full court scrim-, mages Friday night after running lirough numerous drills during the first part of the session. White is bc'ing assisted by coach Floyd Home To Dedicate New Center SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Floyd j Patterson, former heavyweight champion, came home Friday night to dedicate a Negro com munity center because, in Ihc words of his lawyer, "boxing has been good lo him and he'd like to repay it in some way. And the 24-ycar-old Negro fight er promised his racially mixed audience: "If it's God's will that I should win back my cnampionsnip, i would like to come back here right after Ihe fight and celebrate with you. The visit was Patterson's first to Cleveland County since his par ents moved north when he was one-year-old. The former champ is training at Newtown, Conn., for his title rematch next February or March with Ingemar Johansson, but he broke camp to come here for the dedication of the Holly Oak Park Community Center, a project fi nanced by a municipal bond issue of $100,000. INTERNATIONAL KS-6 Chassis i Cab 5-Specd plus 2-Specd. 8:25x20 Tires. Special . . . JUCKELAND 11th & Klamath Quarters Halves m. m m m m m ft. m m m m 'F 1 DO CUSTOM CUTTING STORAGE FACILITIES FOR AGING A SERVICI FOR THOSE WHO INJOY CUTTING THEIR OWN BEEF PAGE 3 B football squad. Nineteen of the 33 man turnout are being put through their paces by Keck and While while the remainder of the group is working under coach Hank Smith. The squad is being built around a nucleus of six seniors, most of whom saw front line action during the last campaign. Big Bob Lewis, at 6'6" is the tallest man on the team. The other seniors are Bill Santo, 6-4. Don Eastman, 6-3, Steve Binnry, 6-1, Paul Bishop, 6-3, and Dean Dunson, 6-1. Juniors adding good depth to the squad are Earl Yeoman, 6-S, Wayne Dennis 6-2, Ray Taylor, 6-2, Rich Dcpew. 5-9. Wally Palm- berg, 5-10, Freddie Biehn, 5-9, Bob Lapslcy, 5-11, and Ron Brisbon, 5-9. Sophomores included on the first 19 are Gary Palzke, 6-3, Bob Dear ing, 6-1, Dana Ash, 6-2, Ken Hun saker, 6-0, and Sherm Allen, 5-9. Working wilh Smith are sopho mores Rich Bogatay, Dick Stevens, Gary Buchholz. Dave Stippich, Earl Brinson, Ken Lewis, Henry Herrera, Mike Newell, Bill Kern nitzcr, Phil Juckeland, Harlan Ha maker, Kent Franklin, Gordon Malcomb, and Chris Carter. A number of the varsity jobseekers, especially sophomores, moved into I basketball from football. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft CHRISTMAS PRESENT Let Buck do your Christ mas shopping for you. For $22.50 Buck will wrap and ship a Handy a a man Jack as far as 500 R a m lies from Klamath S a a a Falls, freight paid. Or- g dcr by mail or phont u TU 4-8736. 5 a i Buck Davidson S 325 S. Sth Klamath Foils JUCK'S BED ROCK SPECIAL! $59500 MOTORS Inc. Ph. 2-2581 of Halves MEATS Phone TU 2-3753 ft ft ft R ft ft 3 C 1 'fiFZC'l '" H'h ,n1- D. McCutehtn 4
