HEPLD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1953
PAGE 3 B
Cocud QoUsuqs. jhid
shATlLE, Wash. (UPD-Coach
Jim Owens scheduled another hard
'practice session for his Washing
ton Huskies today, with the empha
sis expected to be on defensing
Washington State's potent running
game. '
Needing a victory over WSU
to stay in the running (or a Rose
Bowl berth, the Huskies concen
trated on their own ground game
Tuesday.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-The Ore
gon Webfoots worked long and
hard Tuesday in expectation of the
customary wide open game against
Oregon State this weekend.
The Webfoots must win against
the Beavers if they are to stay in
the Rose Bowl race. A capacity
crowd is expected for the contest,
regardless of the weather.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - Ore
gon Stale worked on a series of
new offensive plays Tuesday be
hind the locked gates of Parker
Stadium.
Edst Pro Cagers Winning
". By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eastern division still is
flapping the Western clubs around
in the National Basketball Assn.
and even the New York Knicks
ere in on it.
Boston's world champion Celtics
had to scramble but put away
their 11th victory in 12 games this
season with a 132-129 double over
time decision at Detroit Tuesday
night. That gave them an 8-1
record against the West.
The Detroit loss left St. Louis
In the Western lead by a game
over the Pistons although the
Hawks were beaten 105-97 by the
Knicks, who had lost five in a
row. New York has only a 3-10
record, and all three victories are
. over Western clubs.
British Pro
Leads
Snead
Open,
Okay
-MELBOURNE (AP) A bril
liant 3-under-par 67 by former
British Open champion Peter
Thomson shot favored Australia
into a 7-stroke first round lead in
the Canada Cup golf competition
today and a dazzling finish by
Sam Snead saved the United
States from complete humilia
tion.
; Thomson's .67. counted with an
even par VO by Kel Nagle, gave
the Aussies a total score of 137,
even shots better than the 144
shared by three countries. South
Africa, Canada and Wales.
The United States was one
stroke back in fifth place at 145
when it appeared its team was
doomed to blow chances on the
opening round over the 6,853-yard
Royal Melbourne course.
Snead rammed home an eagle
on the long 17th and sank a 15
foot birdie on the 18th for a 73
while his partner, Dr. Cary Mid
dlecoff, finished with a steady
end creditable 72.
Yvon Durelle
To Quit Ring
' TORONTO (AP) , "I'm all
finished. I'm an old man. My legs
are gone. Completely finished and
I won't be coming back nowhere."
: Thus spoke a battered and
bruised Yvon Durelle today. He
absorbed a 12th-round knockout
from George Chuvalo, Canadian
heavyweight champion from To
ronto Tuesday night.
.: The Canadian and British Em
,jire light heavyweight champion
from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., needed
repairs to his right eyelid. Six
stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
' His manager, Chris Shaban
supported Durelle's - announced
departure from ring wars.
X4ebfX. THIS
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With purchase of 10 gallons of
gas, Wednesday & Thursday
Nov. 18rh & 19th .
Service is our Business
Hendricks S Hodge
SHELL SERVICE
Spring & Esplanade, Klamath Falli
Coach Tommy Prothro said the
squad was intact, with the ex.
ception of wingback Art Gilmore,
who is still ailing from a shoulder
injury suffered in the Washington
game. OSC meets Oregon at Eu
gene Saturday in the traditional
intra-state battle.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - The
Stanford Indians devoted most of
Tuesday's workout to setting up
defenses for California s sput-T
attack.
The workout, held behind closed
doors, brought about two lineup
changes. Coach Jack Curtice said
seniors John Thomas and Dick
Bowers would replace center
Doug Purcell and left halfback
John Bond in the Bear game.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Three
seniors moved up to first
string berths Tuesday during a
two-hour workout by the Califor
nia Bars.
Coach Pete Elliott said left halt
back Grover Garvin replaced
Syracuse, third in the East,
topped Cincinnati 121-116 in the
opener of the twinbill at New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The Nats are 4-2 against the West.
A breakaway layup by Sam
Jones won for the Celtics, who
now have taken five straight and
lead second place Philadelphia by
two games in the Eastern race
Jones and Bill Sharman, each
scoring 28 points, kept Boston's
string intact. Gene Shue was the
game's leading scorer with 35
points.
The Knicks scored their first
home victory of the season as
Kenny Sears' jump shot and Mike
Farmer's drive-in broke up a 20
20 Hawk surge. Cliff Hagan of the
Hawks was high with 27 points
while Sears followed with 25, get
ting 20 in the last half.
Dolph Schayes and George
Yardley triggered a Syracuse
comeback after the Nats had
blown a 10-point lead and trailed
the Royals by nine. Schayes fin
ished with 30 points. Jack Twy-
man led scoring with 38 points,
hitting half of the Royals' 20 first
half field goals.
New College
Posts 1959
Cage Slate
WEED The new College of the
Siskiyous Eagles gets its initial
taste of college basketball action
when it travels- to Oregon Tech
December 11 and 12 to battle the
OTI Jayvees in a pair of non
league games.
The school, which opened its
doors for the first time this fall,
has a court squad numbering 16,
reports coach John Mazzci.
Included are Franklin B a r r,
Dean Crechriou, Jim Cun
ningham, Frank DeBortoli, Gary
Dickerson, Richard Granstrom,
Douglas Gordon, Henry Gonzales,
Jim Heinke, Robert Jordan, Larry
Lilja, Michael Lowry, James Nis
wonger, Richard Ridgeway, Larry
Wilson and Harold Yost.
Mazzei reports that only nine
games have been scheduled for
the Eagles thus far but more will
be added as the season progress
es. The present College of the Sis
kiyous' 1959-60 schedule is as fol
lows: December 11 and 12, Oregon
Tech Jayvees at Oregon Tech; De
cember 19, Kingsley Field Jets at
Weed; January 15 and 16, Lassen
Junior College at Weed; January
22 and 23, Lassen Junior College
at Susanville; January 29, Chico
State Freshmen at Weed; Febru
ary 5, Southern Oregon College
Jayvees at Ashland; February 19,
Kingsley Field Jets at kingsley;
and February 20, Southern Ore
gon College Jayvees at Weed.
GOOD LOOK
SPECIAL
WEEK
'TAKE A
(Roundup
sophomore Jerry Scattini, Terry
Jones took over Andy Segale's
center spot and Skip Huber re
placed Gael Barsotti at right end.
The Bears meet Stanford at
Palo Alto Saturday in the tradi
tional "big game."
STOCKTON. Calif. (UPI) -The
College of Pacific Tigers concen
trated on defense during a heavy
workout Tuesday in preparation
for Friday night's annual contest
against San Jose State.
Coach Jack Myers kept halfback
Dick Bass out of the contract work
in order to preserve his injured
leg. Bass will have a chance to
set new school scoring and rush-
ing records against the Spartans.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- If
practice sessions are any indica-
(ion, UCLA is going to concen
trate heavily on an aerial attack
asainst the Trojans Saturday in
the Coliseum, with newly-rejuven
ated tailback Bill Kilmer leading
the way.
Kilmer has looked good in
Bruin drills this week and engaged
in a lengthy passing drill Tuesday
while coach Bill Barnes also had
his team work on pass defense.
Barnes suspects the Trojans will
be passing more with Luther
Hayes in the lineup replacing in
jured George Van Vliet.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Coach
Don Clark of the undefeated
Southern Cal Trojans is taking no
chances on his team being baffled
by UCLA's offense Saturday and
is working his charges on de
fending the single wing. Oregon
State is the only single wing team
SC has met this year.
Willie Wood has looked sharp in
passing drills, especially when
teaming with end Luther Hayes.
Injured lineman Ron Mix returned
to drills Tuesday.
Folley, Alonzo
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Zorai
Folley, second - ranked heavy
weight contender from Chandler,
Ariz., fights promising Alonzo
Johnson of Pittsburgh tonight in
the strange surroundings of a
swanky motel patio with tux-clad
fans sipping champagne cock
tails. The 10-round bout from the Car
avan East Inn on Phoenix' famed
motel row will be televised na
tionally (ABC-8 p. m. MST). The
Phoenix-area will not be blacked
out.
Promoters have set two ticket
prices and two modes of dress,
For those in the $25-a-seat sec
tion, black ties, tux and evening
gowns are required. After the
enjoy
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
20;
1 1
always smoother because
it's slow-distilled
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO
. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Orange Boss
Cited By UPI
For Honors
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -
The equipment: Two strong units
with no apparent weak spots.
The attitude: "Hard-nosed" foot
ball.
The result: The first Eastern
team, other than a service acade
my, to be rated the number one
football team in the nation by
United Press International.
The man who combined the
equipment and the attitude to pro
duce the result: Ben Schwartz
walder of Syracuse, today named
as the UPI "Coach of the Week."
The honor came after the cx-
paratrooper's charges clobbered
arch-rival and neighbor Colgate,
71-0 last Saturday. But the selec
tion was as much a salute to the
fact that Schwartzwalder had
brought his undcfeled griddcrs to
the number one rating and a
Cotton Bowl berth.
Schwartzwalder, in his 11th sea
son at Syracuse after three years
at Muhlenberg and several at
various high schools, has no doubt
that this club is the best he ever
has coached.
"In the past we've had some
outstanding boys but we were
never so strong right across the
board," he said.
The prize pupil of lire West Vir
ginia grad (1933) to date has been
Jim Brown, now the all-pro back
at Cleveland.
Brown was nearly a learn in
himself and while it remained for
this 1959 club to reach the top it
was through his-efforts in 1954,
195 and 1956 that Syracuse came
to be regarded as a- national
power.
Three times during the Mon
mouth Park thoroughbred meet
ing, jockey Bill Hartack won four
races in one day.
Johnson Meet
fight, a 10-piece orchestra will
strike a note and customers can
dine and dance under the stars.
It's a come-as-you-are affair for
those in the $5.50 temporary
bleacher scats. These fans are en
titled to 10 rounds of boxing, or
less, with no fancy frills.
Pre-fight promotion has been as
bizarre as the setting surround-
"'ft 1
Johnson chased a mechanical
raooit around uie ureynound dog
racing track as part of his early
morning road work.
Max Baer, former world heavy
weight champion, will jeferee the
fight. -
Folley weighed J97'4 pounds
and Johnson 189'A at Tuesday's
weigh-in.
County Quints Prep For Tournaments
The changing over from football
to basketball completed, all seven
Klamath County B League schools
have officially begun basketball
practice in preparation for the up
coming 1959-60 season.
First on the agenda for all teams
are the two county tournaments.
SHASTA CIIAR1LR LEA HIE
W L
Bits Sptf Goodt 33 9
Pepsi Cola 24 20
Dorrellt Shell 2J 21
McCloud Horirmen 23 21
Dunnmiir KC 22 22
Weed Electric 21 23
Dunsmuir SP IS 2a
McCloud Firemen 13 31
Tuesday remit:
Horsemen 3, Electric 1
SP 2, Firemen 2
Birs 4, Pepsi Cola O
KC 3, Dorrellt 1
High team game Horsemen'
High team lerics Horsemen 3001
Cus D'Amato
Takes Stand
NEW YORK (AP)-Cus D'Ama
to, manager of former heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter
son, was called to the stand today
in the state's investigation into
the Patterson-Ingemar Johansson
title bout last summer.
The investigation is being con
ducted by Atty. Gen. Louis J
Lefkowitz to determine if any of
the state's anti-monopoly rights
were violated.' Lefkowitz particu
larlyis anxious to find out if the
radio-television-movie rights were
properly distributed.
In another phase of the investi
gation, Dist, Atty. Frank Hogan
said his office has taken legal ac
tion in Miami, Fla., to require
Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno to
testify before the grand jury.
Salerno is the alleged "Mr. X'
in the investigation. Hogan said
Salerno had named Vincent Vel-
clla, who holds the promotion
rights to the Patterson-Johansson
rematch, as his front man. Vel-
ella has denied this.
Dries in
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sonaasi
Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
which give the squads a "look-see"
at one another in kicking off the
new maple season. Both tourna
ments, one at Chiloquin and the
other at Henley, are set for the
same nights, Friday, December 4.
and Saturday, December 5. Sat
urday night the losers of Friday's
Huh Ind. lamr Perk While 20S
High lnd. aeries Moe MacGregor 530
n MAJOR LCAGl'K
W L
J-J Clothe 28 S
Shasta Lounga- in 14
Paddya PJaca lfl'a laHj
Shasta Lane Kida IS 17
Mike-Tonya - 14 19
Coca Cola 14 in
Mount Shasta Llona l!Hs
R. L. Smith 11 13
Tuesday results:
J-J 3, R. L. Smith 0
Coca Cola 3, Lions 1
Shasta Lounge 2. Paddys 1
Shasta Kids 2. Mike-Tonys 1
High tram game Lounge 923
High team aeries Lounge 2S71
High ind. game Denzl Snelzinl 22fl
High ind. scries Frank Bambino 563
COMMERCIAL LEAGI'E
VFW
Steinseifer Electric
3(1
30
28
27's
271,
2fl
24
23
20
20
19
13
Pioneer Tobacco
Prpsl Cola
Ellingson Loggera
Baldwin Richfield
Larrya Foods
Montgomery Ward
Liston Aircraft
Bowers Distrlbutora
Superior Troy
Great Northern
SO'4
ao'i
Tuesday result:
Baldwin 2, Superior Troy 3
Bowers 2, VFW 2
Steinseifer 3, Pepsi Cola 1
Pioneer 3, Montgomery Ward 1
Larrya 3, GN 1
Ellingson 3, Liston 1
High team fame GN lflnfl
High team series Superior Troy 2B3S
High ind. game Bill Nancarrnw 230
High lnd. series Ralph Clough 610
Russian Sets Mark
LONDON (AP) Moscow radio
said today a Russian athcte has
set a new world weightlifting rec
ord. It said Nikolay Kostylev, per
forming at a sports meet in Yar
oslavl, made a two-hand snatch
of 126 kilograms (277.2 pounds) in
the lightweight class to better the
world mark by 500 grams (1.1
pounds).
30 Minutes . .
V $5 ' SPICE BEIGE ' , " I' Si-,M
beauty Is no accident . . . of least
ready for use in a few hours.
up easily with soap, waterl
5?
SEARS
game will play for consolation hon
ors while the Friday winners will
clash for the tourney title.
The Chiloquin tourney will pit
Bly against Gilchrist and Chiloquin
against Sacred Heart Academy in
the Friday openers while the clas
sic at Henley will pair Bonanza
against Merrill and Malin against
Henley.
First games both nights begin at
7 o'clock while the second contests
are slated to begin at 8:30.
Once again, from all pre-season
reports, Merrill, last year's league
and county champions, appears to
be in the driver's seat. However,
strong competition from all other
county teams is expected, espe
cially Malin and Chiloquin. Both
schools have almost the same
teams returning and both appear
well balanced and well stocked in
height.
The feared Huskies, who
wrapped up last year's league
crown with a 9-2 record and the
county laurels with sweeping all
three tournament tests, are under j
the guidance of new coach AH
Fairchild this year. Towering 6-5
Bruce Brickner leads the pack ofi
Husky returnees. .
Malin, also with a new coach,:
Bob Graham, finished third in both
league and county play last year!
and should be a title threat this
season with such returnees as Ran-1
dy Miller and Rick Illian.
Chiloquin coach Gordon Kulst,
whose scrappy quintet placed fifth
in league and fourth in county ac
tion last season, has a solid re-;
turning crew including Ron Hog-
garth, John Ochoa, Paul Harris and
Frank Hegland.
Bonanza's Chester Schooler, is the
Annual Thanksgiving
TURKEY SHOOT
Klamath Gun Club
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22
STARTING 10 A.M.
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Monday thru Thursday
9:30 e.m. te 5:30 p.m.
Friday 30 e.m. te t:00 e.m.
Sat. :30 e.m. te 3.10 p.m.
aV SS ay
only returning letterman from last
year's squad but Antler coach Erv
Ellis "was greeted by a flock of
young hopefuls in the initial turn
outs. Last year Bonanza finished
sixth in league play.
Sacred Heart Academy, t h e
fourth place team in the league
last season, has only three return-
ees in Tony Krock, Bob Andersch
and Bill Manning, but coach Jerry
Kempf notes that he is looking for
about the same type of season as
last year. .
Bly boss Bob Kclncr, also a new
comer to the coaching field in the
county, has a turnout of only nine
prospects. The Bobcats, who fin
ished second in both league and
county action last season, mainly
behind the efforts of league scor
ing champ Jerry Patzke and cou
sin Jim Patzke, have a definitely
short team with senior Jim Tuck
er at 5-8 the team's tallest.
MORTGAGE
CANCELLATIONS
Jim Criimon
QrxatWest Lipi
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TTIiri
133 So. Eighth
Phone TU 2-4481
Pftfs Now!
I ! 1 phona
fjj iL.,fl J-3454 or
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1