Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 22, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., November 22, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Sundav. Nov. 22. lO.i!) PAGE 3 R Tornado, Democrats To Clash ll k 's After Smashing Friday Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Kor Uie second straight year it will be Jefferson of Portland vs. Medford in the final of the Oregon Class A-l high school football championship. Both won impressive victories in semifinal games Friday night. Defending state champion Jef ferson, ranked No. 2 behind Med ford in the Associated Press poll. rolled over David Douglas of Port land, 33-0. Douglas was the No. 8 team in the poll. Medford crushed sixth-ranked South Salem, 42-6. scoring in ev ery quarter. 4 HERE'S HOW An enterprising squad of Klamath Union junior basketball players who are providing a lot of "push" for seniors desirous of berths on the Varsity Pelican squad concentrate while assistant coach Al Keek, kneeling left, maps some scrimmage strategy. The players, from left to right, are Wayne Dennis, Wally Palmberg, Bob Lapsley, Freddie Biehn, and Earl Yeoman. Head coach Dean White, right front, observes and plans some counter moves for his unit. Before the evening was over the juniors dumped the seniors In a tough scrimmage. TRY THIS FOR SIZE Oregon Tech eager, Norm Oliva, not exactly a "runt" himself, sees his pet shot head for he sidelines as defender Paul Layher takes a healthy swipe at the ball. Oliva, left, 6-3, an excellent jump-shooter, is experiencing !n practice what a number of Owl foe will face for real during the coming season. Layher, 6-7, is work ing hard on moves that will deflect a lot of cinch "two pointers" while the Techmen are in quest of the 1959-60 Oregon Collegiate Conference cage crown. SCARES BASIN LEAGl'E 19 W 10'j 14' j 22 2.1 23 S 25 20 Valpr Auto Scrvire Merit Service Supply 37't Acme Concrete 33 U.S. Nullonsl Bank 2fi City Center Lodge 25 Bill'l Tavern 24 Switl h Co. 2:1 Bchulie Tirc 22 -rtep Lake Machinery lfl hup. "! National Guard national Guard Odiceri 8 Wednenday rcjulta: Merita 3. City Center t-odge 1 rnnPr.t 2U. H.R.P. l'l Its Natl. 4. Natl. Guard Office 0 National Guard 2. Bill . Tavern 2 SchulM Tire. 4. Svift 4 Co. 0 Kaler Auto Service 3. Crater Lake ..u Bame National Guard 052 Hllh team .erica- Nat l. Guard 2716 High ind. game Frank Beard 212 High Ind. ierle Charley Booth 574 MINOR CLASSIC Herald Newi Western Thrift Summer Lane Richfield 27 23 22 20!i 15 Leonard Conquers Thomson MELBOURNE AP Austra lia's Peter Thomson and Kel Na- gle won the Canada Cup golf litle by 10 whopping strokes over the United States Saturday, but Can ada's Stan Leonard beat out Thomson in a dramatic extra-hole playoff for the individual crown. The second successive playoff in individual competition became necessary when Thomson and Leonard finished in a 72-hole tie at 275 after Thomson missed a 14-foot birdie putt on the final hole. On the 424-yard extra hole both had good drives. Leonard left his approach shot just on the fringe of the green 30 feet from the pin. Thomson was wide about 25 feet over a small hump. Leonard putted to within six inches for a par 4. Thomson chipped. The ball skimmed nine feet past the cup and his putt curled around the cup's lip and stayed out. j Thus history repeated itself in! this international competition. Leonard won the individual crown in 1954 at Montreal, Can-i ada, when Thomson and Naglej won the team crown for Australia.! America's Sam Snead and Caryi Middlecoff, who dropped out of! contention Friday, climaxed their campaign with a pair of even-par 70s to eke out second place from! Canada with a 573. Canada had a 574 on a spark ling 70 by Leonard and a scram bling 77 by rangy Al Balding. Willie To weef Makes A Hit With Victory NEW YORK (AP) Willie Tow- eel can come back anytime. The former British Empire lightweight champ from Johannesburg, South Africa made a hit Friday night in winning a split decision over Phil adelphia's Len Matthews. It wasn't Toweel's victory that inspired the enthusiasm. In fact, there were many who though! Matthews deserved an edge. The thing that caught the crowd's fancy at Madison Square Garden was Willie's skill in avoid ing a knockout after being knocked down twice in the eighth round. Under New York rules, it is an automatic TKO when a fight er is down three times in one round. "I knew what I was doing all the time," said Willie later. "I knew about the three-knockdown rule. When I got up the second lime I said to myself, 'He's not going to get me. I'm going to run. " In the ninth Toweel boxed his way out of trouble after a heavy body barrage. All night long he stuck an annoying jab in Mat thews' face and kept dropping an overhand right to the jaw or bringing up a right uppercut to counter Lcn's furious advances. Both Referee Harry Ebhcts (5- 4-U and Judge Artie Aidala 16- 3-1) voted lor Toweel. Judge Ray Kozak had it 5-5 in rounds but voted for Matthews on points 9-5. The AP card was 5-4-1 for Toweel Mel Rcnfro, who broke the Portland league scoring record this season led Jefferson as usual. After Mike Wyborney had scor ed on a three-yard plunge, Renfro put his team two touchdowns up by returning a punt 79 yards into the Douglas end zone. He scored later on a six-yard run. It was the 34th straight victory over a three-year span for the Portland League champions, who outgained Douglas 453 net yards to 214. At Salem Medford, which lost 21-7 to Jefferson in the champion ship final last year, scored the first time it got the ball, march ing 77 yards on 10 plays. Mike Hood swept left end 5 yards for the touchdown. Shortly afterward, Mcdlord re covered a fumble on the South Salem S-yard line. On the first play Skip Bennett scored the game's second touchdown. South Salem looked as if it might get back into the contest when Ken Sawyer ran 60 yards from scrimmage for a touchdown before the end of the first period. But when Medford blocked the kick for conversion, the Saxons still trailed, 14-6. Before it was over Hood had scored two more touchdowns, on 31-yard run from scrimmage and an 89-yard kickoff return. Ben nctt scored again on an S-yard dash. FOOTBALL SSCORESQ McCulloch Field in Salem, where the game was played, was in good shape. Heavy rain that had fallen most of the day stop ped just before the opening kick- off. Both teams moved the ball well, Medford making 286 yards rush ing and 32 passing and South Salem going 232 yards on the ground and 21 in the air. A crowd of 4.300 watched. The championship game will be played at Multnomah Stadium in Portland either next Friday or Saturday. Oregon Prep Playoffs (Semifinal Round) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Night's Games- Jefferson (Portland) 33, David Douglas (Portland) 0 Medford 42. South Salem 6 Class B Yoncalla 59, Knappa 20 Pro Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results Boston 114, Syracuse 101 St. Louis 118, Philadelphia 117 Minneapolis 105, Detroit 85 Celtics Ache, Groan Route To Triumph By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics arc aching in every joint and muscle but you never would know it from the way they continue to pile up victories in the National Basketball Assn With six players nursing injuries the Celtics defeated the Syracuse Nationals 114-101 Friday night as two healthy members. Bob Cousy! and Bill Sharman, tallied 19 and; 25 points, respectively. j All the injured players, includ ing Bill Russell who has a swollen left ankle, got into the game but they were unable to play up to par. Russell did contribute 17 points and 26 rebounds. The victory was the Celtics 12th i 14 games and strengthened i their hold on first place in the Eastern division as the Philadel phia Warriors went down to their third defeat. The St. Louis Hawks held Wilt Chamberlain to 24 points, his lowest output of the season, and won 118-117 on Bob Pettit's 15-foot jump shot 38 sec onds before the end. Pettit led the Hawks with 28 points but was topped by Phila delphia veteran Paul Arizin, who put on a one-man-show in bring ing the Warriors from a 22-point first half deficit to a 74-73 lead midway of the third period. He ended up with 44 points for a ca reer high. The Minneapolis Lakers also played without their ace, flu-rid den Elgin Baylor, but had no trouble defeating Detroit 105-85. v- tsX t'' TROJAN THREAT Standing the tallest of this year". Sacred Heart Academy maple squad is senior Tony Krok, . one of three lettermen from last season's Trojan crew. Krok, one of the County B League's most accurate shots, stands 6-1'. The Academy quintet opens the 1959-60 cage season against Chiloquin December 4 in one of two county tournaments. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES 10,500 Quality Built Scott Homes Now Under Construction Choice Suburban Location C All 3 bedrooms. Choice suburban location. Plices start at $1 0,500 or even less on your own lot. 9 As low as $350 down. Easy FHA teims on 30 year loans. In service FHA loans also available. 16 different floor plant to choose from. Drop by our office or coll and have a member of our sales staff explain how easy it is to own a quality built Scott Home. Check your favorite realtor if you wish. We are cooperating with all members of the Klomoth Board of Realtors on the sale of these homes. M&S REALTY, INC. Paul McAfee (More SERVICE) Gene Stratton 2254 So. 6th Phon TU 2-4646 or TU 2-4647 Anytimo Sales Statf: Honk Kolley, 2-4834; S. L. Scotk, 2-1409 27 '4 j 33a W. A. Lewi ' Wincma Mills Barken & Da r Rett Ins. Landry Insurance Grcms Manufacturing Spud Cellar Btnff's Cat Wednesday results: I Western Thrift 3. Grems Mfg. 1 Summers Lane Richfield 4. Landry 0 Herald Sc News 4. Bins s Cafe O Spud Cellar 4, Backes & Daggett 0 W. A. Lewis 3. Wincma Mills 1 High tram Rame Western Thrift H72 High tram series Summers Lane 2773 High ind. game Dick Hansen 23 High ind. series Woody .Baker 597 Chicago Cubs Begin Trades CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago! Cubs traded pitcher Dave Hillmanj and inficldcr Jim Marshall to thei Red Sox today for first baseman Dick Gcrnert. It was one of the first deals un der the major leagues' new 21 day inlerleaguc trading period which began today. Hillman last season had an 8-11 record in 39 appearances, posting 3.44 ERA. AUTOMOTIVE LIAGIK W w Hurricanes Stun Sparts, 78-73 Victor MIAMI, Fla. 'AP) Miami's Hurricanes, a young :but eager football team led by 152-pound Fran Curci. stood within one vic tory of an Orange Bowl berth to day after an 1813 upset of Mich igan State Friday night. By beating Florida in their fi nal game this week, the Hurri canes can clinch an invitation to meet the Big Eight runner-up in the Miami bowl New Year's Day. Michigan State's Big Ten co leaders were in the running for the Rose Bowl but their position was less hopeful. They'll go to Pasadena only if Northwestern and Wisconsin arc beaten or tied In their closing games Saturday Banin Motori Halvorsen'a Union Specialized Service ,11m Wlnde Buick Motor Investment Carlson Maltreat Balsifier Mnlor East Side Electric Mobilgas Inlcratate t Olson Motor Pacific Fruil Wednesday results: Mnbilsas .1. Basin Motors 1 Specialized Service 2, Halvorsen'a 2 East Side Electric 3. Balslser Mtrs. Motor Investment 3. Carlson Mat. Interstate 3, Pacific Fruit 1 Olson Motori 4, Jim Winde Buick 2V 24 24 24 23 23 IB '4 13 33 Utah team came Olson Motors B72 High team series Olson Motori 27B3 High Ind. name Bill Sanders 223, Bill Hawley 24.) High Ind. ser.es Bill Hawley 995 FINBl'STERS LEAGI'K W : I. Pala Apparel 2 in Phils Men a Weir 2" 1" Reall Drum 2S IS LaPortas 2S 19 Marilyns 24 20 Hiway Groc. Bartle Broom 12 32 Double R 11 33 Friday results: Pats 3. Hlwav 1 LaPortai 3. Martlvni 1 Rexall 4, Bartle Brooml Phlli 4. Double R 0 tll.h taam HIM Phlll TPt High team aeries Rexall Drills 2.WO High Ind. game iMem Leo Vismara Hih Ind. ierte 'Mem Leo Vlimirl SHO High Ind. gam iWomen' Dot Bambino-Helen LaPorla IB9 High ind series iWoment Dot Banr hlno S14 People Read SPOT ADS you are OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE,. , 1. B. larir Jm tarty i. FMgrMMra Ttwroafhly Mottera Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS t . .V .i 2 It Won't Lang S '. 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L 5 'Sl I 4 A Advertised la I 1 1 ,ntrs? r0RY I U mT"" ' 1 52.00 OFF Wf$ wVi M 0N ANY R0BLEE 0R PEDWIN Vv y'1V 71 SHOE IN STOCK! Vvfc -;X " " TTT lyvf I CUOCC "Klomoth s Newest . Lo.9m I Shoes For The Whole Family: y 0 dnwCJ Family Shoe Store". .1 All Siies All Styles Q ' r iWMa.vwiWiiiW