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HERALD AND NKWS, Kl.-nnath Falls. Ore ThursrT.iy. Dorpmlicr 3. fViJW
CO
PAGERS A,
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rWwi ; . Mv .
I sv !,pryv-V'yrv 1
Br) ipF M
I f . , 1 J-yK? i I i '' v ' i ' i
KU Frosh Grcippleli
Ready For Bedford
A squad of 24 eager Klamath , hoys will make the trip although
I nion HiKh freshmen wrestlers serin some elasses there is only one
their first taste of mat action Fri- and in a couple of others throe
day afternoon when they travel to representatives will uu.
Medlord to do battle with lled-i A'.thmish this is the lirst eompe
rick Junior High School. The tition the hahy Pels will have ex
matches start at 3:30 p.m. in the pencilled they are at no ilisul
Uedrick gym. vantage since the same hiilils true
The young Pelicans, who range 'lor their lledriek toe.
in weight from a wringing wet 8.V S;,ld Kl; head mat coach De
nnimds to 165 then skin a .,! I.anee Duncan. -'This could be the
divisions to the heavyweight class,
wrapped up elimination bouts
among themselves Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Kl' training quar
ters. In most weights the top two
CASTS TALL SHADOW Returning for his third straight season, although only a junior this
year, is Merrill ace Bruce Brickner, center. Brickner, who stands 6-5, overshadows team
mates Bucky Wilson, left, and Bill Beasly, right, both of whom "hover" around the 5-6
mark. The defending County B League champions open the 1959-60 cage season this week
end when they perform at Henley in one of two county tournaments.
errill Huskies Center Hopes
On Returnees From Champ 5
MERRILL "I feel that I am go
ing out on a limb, but I'm sure
we will be able to hold our own
this year," commented Merrill
coach Al Fairchild in summing up
his Huskies' chances of repeating
as County B League champions.
The Huskies, with towering 6-3
center Bruce Brickner returning
for his third straight season under
the purple and gold, lost only two
members of last year's squad. Bud
Maupin and John Haskins. But re
turning are five lettermen, includ
ing Brickner. They are senior
guard Dean Haskins (5-8), senior
guard Bill Beasly (5-6), senior for
ward Brian Fields (6-3), and junior
guard Denny Salvadori ( 5-9 .
Last year the Huskies swept both
the league and county champion-
YA Available,
Brodie Starts
SAN FRANCISCO (LTD -If the
San Francisco Forly Niners need
a second quarterback Saturday af
ternoon Y. A. Tittle will be the
man.
"John Brodie will start against
Baltimore," coach Red Hickey
said Wednesday, "but Y. A. will
be available. He hasn't done any
real work yet except throw a few
passes. He's jogging around but
still limping, but if we need him,
he'll be ready."
The Forty Niners are booked
as 5'i point underdogs against the
defending pro champion Colts,
and the winner of Saturday's
clash will be assured of a tie for
this year's Western Division
championship.
Both teams possess a 7-3 season
mark, but the favored Colts shel
lacked San Francisco two games
back at Baltimore, 45-14.
The Colls will be battling their
West Coast jinx however, having
never beaten the Forly Niners in
San Francisco in eleven tries. Ar
tcr Saturday's game, the Colts
end their regular season Decern'
her 12 at Los Angeles, where
they've won only once in seven
starts.
ships before losing out in the Slate
B tournament at Bend.
Fairchild's Husky crew kicks off
the ll)3!l-fi0 maple schedule this
weekend when they play Bonanza
Toronto Leafs
Nip Montreal
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Montreal Canadicns have
found out that they "can't win
'em all" in the National Hockey
League.
The Toronto Maple Leafs nipped
Montreal 1-0 Wednesday night and
in the process snapped the Cana
dicns' unbeaten string at 18
games. The setback also broke
the league leaders' eight - game
winning streak.
Veteran goalie Johnny Bower
and winger Frank Mahovlieh com
bined to hand the Canadicns their
first defeat since Oct. 17 when the
New York Rangers beat them 4-2.
During the span Montreal won 15
times and had three ties.
Bower turned aside 28 shots in
outclassing net - minder Jacques
Plante, Montreal's masked rival
In another NHL game, the Chi
cago Black Hawks and the Boston
Bruins played a 2-2 tie. Ron
Murphy's goal late in the final
period enabled the Hawks to dead
lock the game, which was marked
by fights and penalties.
A partisan crowd of 14,632 at
Maple Leaf Gardens saw second
place Toronto move to within
eight points of Montreal. The turn'
out was the largest to see the
Leafs at home in 13 years.
Eric Ncsterenko of Chicago and
Vic Stasiuk of Boston were the
combatants in a wild brawl in the
Hawks-Bruins game. Each drew
major penalties for fighting. Sta
siuk was assessed an additional
five minutes for drawing blood
and also was given a 10-minute
misconduct penalty. Ncsterenko
needed six stitches to close
gash on the scalp.
in the second half of a twin-billing
at Henley in one of two county
tournaments. Malin and Henley
open the pro-season classic at 7
p.m. while the Merrill - Bonanza
test follows at 8:30.
Brickner, as a sophomore last
year, slammed in 271 points in 1!)
games to rank fourth in the league
with an average of 14.3 per game.
While in the three-day county tour
ney, he tallied 41 markers in three
tests to rank third with a 13.7
average.
Other members of the Husky ros
ter is an all-sophomore quintet,
composed of Ed Parnell (6-0), Dick
Caiieton (6-1), Larry Chance (5-9),
Duane Mattson (5-9) and Sam
Walker (5-9).
Scoreboard
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Pitt 73, Michigan 57
Penn 63. Wash-Jeff 44
Cornell 60. Buffalo 53
Yale 84, Springfield K
Villanova 66. Princeton 46
Army 58. Rider 52
New Hampshire "7, Bowdoin 63
Haverford 61), Delaware 57
sorni
Navy 48. Ky Wesleyan 47
Florida 76, Tampa 63
Georgetown (DC ' 61. Mt. St.
Marys 73
Virginia State 76, Howard 'DC)
56
Georgia Tchrs 82, Georgia 73
New Orleans Loyola 71, Florida
State 64
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 76. Texas Western 58
Creighton 105, Colo State Col
lege 54
SOUTHWEST
Arizona 73, New Mexico West
ern 68
Houston 105, West Texas 60
Nichols State lLa) 83, Arkansas
State 61
FAR WEST
Hawaii 56, Oregon State 51
Los Angeles Loyola 87, Pepper-
dine 66
College of Idaho 72, Eastern Ore
gon 55
National Basketball Assn.
Wednesday Results
Cincinnati 135, New York 118
Syracuse 130. St. Louis 121
National Hockey League
Wednesday Results
Toronto 1, Montreal 0
Boston 2, Chicago 2 (lie)
Burly, Grelle
Schedule Race
EUGENE (AP)-Dyrol Burle
son and Jim Grelle, two of the
nation's top distance runners,
will compete in a special 1,500
meler race at the Sugar Bowl in
New Orleans Dec. 30.
The race will be one of the
highlights of a week-long athletic
festival that will be capped by
the Sugar Bowl football game
Jan. 1.
Burleson and Grelle, who have
been among the nation's top
milers while competing for the
University of Oregon, have been
training for the race under Ore
gon track coach Bill Bowerman,
For the Sugar Bowl race, Burle
son will represent the Emerald
Empire Athletic Club and Grelle
the Multnomah Athletic Club.
The runners will fly out of here
for New Orleans Dec. 28.
In 1955. Jim Bailey and Bill
Dellinger, then Oregon's top mil
ers, entered the mile race at the
same festival, and captured first
and second.
The race this year is being runj
at 1,500 meters because of the
1960 Olympic Games.
LA Refusal
Stalls Deal
With Solons
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)
Los Angeles' refusal to include
outfielder Don Demeter stalled a
six-man player trade parley be
tween the Dodgers and the Wash
ington Senators today.
The Dodgers had offered short
stop Don Zimmcr, outfielder Ron
Fairly and pitcher Danny McDe
vitt or Clem Labine for slugger
Roy Sicvers, pitcher Russ Kem
mcrer and second baseman Reno
Bertoia. The Senators insisted
that Demeter be substituted for
Fairly and were rebuffed by the
Dodgers.
Consequently, the Senators, still
searching for a shortstop and cen
ter fielder, turned to the Chicago
While Sox. They offered the same
Irio for Chicago's Sammy Espo
sito, Johnny Callison and a catch
er, either Earl Battey or John
Romano.
Not a single deal was completed
Wednesday although every club
reported trade talk. The feeling
was that no deal would be en
gineered until the major league
meeting in Miami beach next
week.
Bing Devine, general manager
of the St. Louis Cardinals, said
talks with the San Francisco
Giants of a trade involving John
ny Anlonelli and Daryl Spencer of
the Giants and Larry Jackson and
Don Blasingame of the Redbirds
had collapsed but expressed hope
that a trade could be made be
tween the clubs along those lines
"with variations."
start of a number of, interesting
wrestling careers fur these boys.
The way the sport has taken hold,
both from a participant and the
spectator angle, the boys can con
tinue the sport right on through
college. It's good training and
this group especially seems to
enjoy it. And they have been work
ing under John Hancock (senior.
Oregon Heavyweight chaivpi who
is a real taskmaster."
Picked by Duncan, assistant
Jack Peterson and Hancock to
make the journey arc 65 pounds
Jerry Waller. Gary Hawkins and
Dale lleiley; 95 pounds Richard
Mclieth and Jim McClung; 103
pounds Gene Webb and David
Vctkos; 112 pounds Larry Smith
i-ni Jerry Jessup: 102 pounds
Tom Miles, Kelly Allison and Steve
liichey; 127 pounds Danny Her
rera and Rick Murray; 133 pounds
Verne Nelzer and Benny Gon
zales; 138 pounds Hon Ililchcock;
145 pounds Bruce Campbell, Bill
Mayhew and Gary Miller; 154
pounds Lester Plowman and Stan
Henningcr: 165 pounds Thurston1
llenzel; and heavyweight Daryl
Melcalf.
This afternoon the freshmen
joined the remainder of the huge
Pelican squad in practice match
es against a squad of Henley
High Hornets under the direction
of coach Nels Olson.
In the past few days the entire
KU team has been competing in
a practice tournament to deter
mine the progress made thus far
in early season training.
Of the results of Ihe "check
point action. Duncan said, "It's
highly interesting lo note that our
sophomores are really pushing our
seniors. Interesting for the seniors,
that is. They'll have to gel in and
dig if they expect varsity jobs.
Overall, w'e have been pleased
with the progress of the squad in
workouts. They are settling down
to working hard on their 'moves,' "
he added.
The varsity malnien get their
first action on December 19 when
they tangle with Crater on the
Central Point mats.
t fi tar mj-B
i '.( try I
College Grid Losers'
Celebrate, No Tears
lly 1IAI. WOOD . Joe Vci'ducci. itO-0), San Fran-
SAN FRANCISCO U1'I - A ci-co State -"Listen, you guysl
nice crop ol losing college football I'm not entering llus comedy eon;
coaches got together the other; test. I d rather be a winning coach
night in Palo Alto to celebiate thejiliau a comedian."
end of the grid season.
1 happened lo be listening in1
when the conversation got lo the ninnir VnL
itiiiiwi j sv,vr
"Three pins. Iliith! Keep lliat up
and soon we'll have to write your
score down instead of keeping
it in our heads!"
COM MI RCIAL l.K.Uil K
VV
StiMiiscifr.- Elcctl'iC 114
Prpsi Cola ;u' i
VKW .
F'loiiocr Tobarrn . H'2
KIliiiKMin I-ogKcrs HO1 a
Larrv s Foods M
Baldwin Hu-hfifld ;W
l.iston Airi-raft 117
Montgomery Ward i!0
.vis Distributor Jt
Superior Troy 2
Great Northern IS
Tuesday results:
Rowers ;t. Superior Troy 1
GN 2, VKW 2
Lis ton 3, Montgomery Ward 1
Larry s 4. Elhnjisnn O
Te psi Cola It, Pioneer 1
Slcmseifer 3. Baldwin 1
tout
Hifih team gino Haldu in Rich
tliyli team enes- Pepsi Cola
HirIi ind. came Rob l.ohrey 2
High md. series Clino noslerolla 594
("OI YY.V. (TP l.tAtil'K
Robertson Accordion 27 1 1
gle Equipment 27
Charm Center 2ti
Shir leys Beauty 2fi
Leins Store 2A
Tower Furniture 21' j
Alt anion t Grocery 1 Ti' j
Bramwell Signal 12
Walker Bros. 11' j
Klamath Lockers
inU'rvstiug Mam. But thine w.i.s
wry liilU- cry mi; in the ht'er
a matter of fact, it appeare
a while as though mere was a i
contest on to see who was the) ST. l'KTKnSHl'KC;, Fl; .
better comedian. i The minm- leagues want to
It went something like this: jotrh payments of excessive bonus
,laek Curtice 3.7 Stanford - im,M0V ln Vn1in anH.
Von read about nil the coaches " . .
1 i J, i t ,- 1 i n.-v I III tUHHIUlllllIU Ul II1UU
lor we were drubbed by I'CLA.
-M- Bonus Curbs
10
Tuesday rpsults:
K;tt!le 4. l.ockrrs 0
Loins 4. Walker Hrofi. O
Charm Center 11, Braimvell t
Shiileys 3. Altaninnl Grocery 1
Hojjert.son 3, Tower furniture 1
HiRh learn Kame Tower Furnilure 711
HiKli team series - Robertson Hli:U
Hitih ind. game -Bunny Wetp inn
High ind. series Penny Lohrey 470
SHASTA I'HAKTKK LKACil H
W I.
ttK 1 a 11 1 1
27 II
23' i 24'.
i.Vl.1, I lined up 11 dummies on
iny desk and w;is conMrienns
hunuins, T-II K-M in effigy."
John Kliotle (5-41. assistant
ro.'ii'h College of Pacific "Think
nolhins of it. .lack. Why. in Stork
Ion. we assistant coaches came
lo the office al li a.m. on Sunday
mornings just tn make sure wc
got there ahead of coach Moo.sc
Myers and the newspaper photog
raphers. We wanted to he sure
to have the elligy hangings cut
clown before they got there."
I'ele Klliott 12-8), California
"There is some talk thai I may
have cried after we won the 'Big
(iaine' from Stanford. 1 won't con
firm nor deny llus. Hut il is pos
sible 1 cried. 1 had been in the
haliit of crying so much when we
lost eight games in a row. I
didn't know how lo do anything
else."
lioh Tilchenal Mil', San Jose
Stale "At least you got to lose
your games in good weather. It
was plain cruelly to our sun-kissed
football players to send them out
in Ihe snow in that 33-0 massacre
al Iowa Slate."
Curtice "Well, we scored a lot
of points hut too often Ihe enemy
scored more. I used lo think I
hail pretty good delensive coaches
on my staff. Bui now I find all
Ihe good defensive coaches sit in
the stands and tell you how it
.should have been done. Palo Alio
must have 10,000 d e f c n s i v e
coaches."
players to the major leagues.
The Louisville club wants a new
version of the bonus rule which
s scrapped two years ago.
Players paid more than $t.000'
ahot e minimum salary lo sign'
would be sharply restricted. If
kept on the major league roster,
they would have to pass through
waiters before being optioned lf
the minors. If signed to a minor
league contract, they would be
subject to draft alter their first
year in organized baseball.
Rob llowsam. owner of the Den
ver club, had an even more radi
cal proposal, lie suggested a draft
of all free agents, similar to the
professional football and basket
ball drafts. Under this plan, all
high school boys, college grad
uates and other free agents would
so inlo a common pool. The ma
jors and minors would then make
their selections in reverse order
of their standings. Three drafts,
would he held each year, on June
13. shortly alter high school grad-.
nation, on Oct. 13, and on March
15.
KK'ITRNS TO BASLBALL
LANCASTER. Pa. IL'PO '
Phil Cavarretta, former Chicago
Cub's . manager and first base
man, will return to baseball next,
season as pilot of the Lancaster
club in the Class A Eastern
League. Cavarretta was out of
baseball last season.
Coaches Rate
Cincinnati 1st
NEW YORK (UPD Here's how
Ihe United Press International
Board of Basketball Coaches pre
dict the nalion's major college
basketball teams will rank at the
close of Ihe M39-60 season (first
place votes in parentheses
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (Hi) 280
2. California M0) 22(i
3. Kentucky (3) 223
4. West Virginia (2) 217
5. North Carolina (3) 210
6. Ohio State 1.13
7. Indiana 114
a. Louisville H4
9. St. Joseph's (il
10. Kansas State (1) fltl
11, Utah, 42; 12, Bradley, 38;
13, St. John's, 33; 14, St. Louis,
30; 15, Kansas, 27: 16, Southern
California, 22: 17, Providence, 20;
18, North Carolina Slate, Hi; 10,
New York U., 11; 20, Villanova, 9.
Goggin Leading
Senior Linksmen
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (API-
Still a rugged competitor at 53,
defending champion Willie Goggin
is leading after the first round of
Ihe $20,000 U.S. Senior Open Golf
Championship.
The San Jose, Calif., golfer
broke the Bermuda Dunes Coun
try Club record with a B-under-par
66 Wednesday and a three
shot lead. He got seven birdies
and one bogey and needed only
25 putts for his 33-3366.
CASH FOR
CULL POTATOES
30c Per Hundred Weight
Delivered or Picked Up By.Our Trucks
25c Per Hundred Weight at Cull Chute
20c Per Hundred Weight In Cellar
WESTERN STARCH CO.
Hatfield Siding of Tulclaltt
For Information Call 7-3051 - Collect
NEW 3-BEDROOM
HOMES 10,500
Qualify Built Scoff Homes Now Under
Construction Choice Suburban Location
All 3 bedroomi. Choict
suburban location.
Pricti Hart at $10,500
or even ln on your
own lot.
Al low ai $350 down.
Eaiy FHA terms en 30
year loans,
In service FHA loons
also avoiloble.
16 diftewn floor ptoni
to choose from.
Drop by our office or-call and have a member
of our tales staff explain how easy it is to own
a quality built Scott Home.
Check your favorite rcoltor It vou wish. We ore cooperating
with oil members of the Klamath Boord of Realtors on the sale
of these homes.
M&S REALTY, INC.
Paul McAfee (More SERVICE) Gene Stratton
2254 So. th Phone TU 2-4646 or TU 2-4647 Anytime
Soles Stoff: Hank Kelley, 2-4B34; S. L. Scott, 2-140
Birs SpnrUnB
Popst Cola
Mi-Cloud Horsemen
HorrrlU ShMl 2.
Dunsimiir KC 2A
Wctd Elcc. 22
Dunsmuir SP 19
McCloud Firemen 18
Tuesday results:
DunsimHr SP 4, DorreMii O
Bigs Sptff. It' 3, Horsemen 1 i
Firemen 3, Dunsmuir KC 1
Pepsi Cola 3, Weed Elcc. 1
HiRh tram game Bins Splc. 100.1
HirM team scries McCloud Fire. ZDiiO
lliyli Ind. game Perk While 227
High Ind. series Perk White 38S
Will MAJORS
J At J Clothes
Shasta Lounge
Paddys Place
Shasta Lanes Kids
Mike-Tonyg
Cnca Cola
Shasta Lioni
L. Smith
Id
M'.i
12
14
17 'a
18
21 'i
24
Tuesday results:
Shasta Kids 2, Cora Cola 1
Shasta LnuiiRc .'I. J & .1 O
Mike-Tonys 2, Shasta Linns 1
Paddys Place 2, H. L. Smith 1
High tram game Shasta Lanes 93.1
High team series Shasta Lanes 2(if)7
High ind. game Larry Gardner 2,14
High Ind. aeriesFrank Bambino 583
IIIUHl.K TROUBLE
W I,
Galio'n 40 10
Confusions 40 lfi
fHters 21
Doodle Rugs :to 2d
Happy Foursome 2!Vi 2'a
Sugar Fools an 27
Priirc Wise 27 ''a 2fl'i
The Srofa 24 :t2
Four Bums 2;i
Flat Tops . 22 34
rrouole Douhles 20 nfl
The Upi & Downs 16 40
Tuesday results:
Offers 4, Four Bums O
Flat Tops 3, Ups V Downs 1
Price Wise 4, Trouble Douhlei 0
Sugar Foots 4, Happy Foursome 0
Confusions 4, The Scots 0
Doodle Bugs 2, Gabon 2
High team game (iabo's 702
High team series Flat Tods 2lfi.1
High ind. game (women) Barbara
hmen 19.1
High ind. game (men) Frank Grir
filhs 21R
High ind. scriea (women) Beverly
hvana 401
High Ind, series men) Frank Grif
fiths 578
AiaiiirsiitYivi
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DICK REEDER'S
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5th and Main Phone TU 4-6621
Dick Reeder Is Always Glad To Cash Your Paycheck
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