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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
o o o pprpmlipr fi. HERALD .-U'n NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore TllFStl.1V 1 n.m o PAGE N7NE Syracuse Number 1, Naturally By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All-conquering Syracuse Univer sity wore the national football championship crown today with an overwhelming first place vote in the final Associated Press poll which also showed the first l: (earns solidly lined up for major bowl engacements. ' Tne Oransemcn, winners of 10 "straight and the only major un beaten and untied team in the country, took over the No. 1 spot 'Nov. 7 and held it the rest of the way. The climax of the season came Saturday in Los Anseles. where Syracuse displayed its might by mining ulla 3fi-8. It was no 'surprise when Coach Ren Sen wartzwalder's team landed 131 of 'the 201 first place ballots cast by the nation's sports writers and broadcasters. Perhaps never before have the jiiajor bowls snatched up such highly ranked college teams. Most Vera signed up for the bowls more -than a week ago. Syracuse ac cepted a Cotton Bowl invitation Nov. 14 alter walloping Colgate ,71-0. The Orangemen will meet the Texas Longhorns, beaten only o.v icxas tnnstian and No. 4 in 'the final poll. , Syracuse, in replacing Louisiana as national champion, is the first .Eastern team to gain the honor ;since Army in l!U5. Last year -Syracuse was ninth in the final b.i'looting with an 8-1 record . Here are the other major bowl 'pairings: : Sugar Bowl Mississippi i.No, vs. Louisiana State tNo. 3). . Orange Bowl Georgia (No. 's. Missoifri (No. 18i. Rose Bowl Wisconsin (No. vs. Washington (No. 8'. Bluebonnct Bowl Texas Christ Ian (No. 7) vs. Clemson (No. 111. Gator Bowl Arkansas (No. 9) vs. Georgia Tech. : Liberty Bowl Alabama (No. 10 .s. Penn State (No. 12). PTS 1. Syracuse U34) 1768 2. Mississippi (471 1444 ' 3. Louisiana Slate (6) 1284 4. Texas (1) 1028 21 5) 6) .: S. Georgia i3 6. Wisconsin 15) ,' 7. Texas Christian 8. Washington I 9. Arkansas .. 10. Alabama 5 SECOND TEN: 11. Clemson !l2. Penn State '13. Illinois .14. Southern 87S 724 580 428 301 257 23!) 190 104 California fl4 -15. Oklahoma 16. Wyoming 7. Notre Daine .18. Missouri 19. Florida .20. Pittsburgh b?. 1 ft v; viyn : 4 Chcrmberltiift Stamped 'wops o Warriors Lose Star FftP CPufch, Still Lead Scorer NEW YOI!K i API Know how to defend against towering Wilt (The Stilt i Chamberlain? Stop on his tootsies! That's the only nay Wilt scor ing at a record 3.7 points a game FINDS RANGE Kingsley Field's Sam Bell pumps home two of his 3 I points scored against U.S. Plywood of Redding despite 'e defensive efforts of Don McDaniel, foreground, and Doug McClary. The Jet's Billy Morton watches at right as the Kingsley crew went on to post a 70-68 win. McClary, 6-7, ex-University of Washington eager, kept the Plywood quint in contention with his rebounding while adding 23 points to the losers' cause. The next action for the Jets will be a pair of contests with Hamilton Air Force Base this Friday and Saturday. Cincinnati Leads College Voting NEW YOIiK (UPD-The week ly college basketball ratings by the United Press International Board of Coaches (first place votes and won-lost records rentheses'. Team 1. Cincinnati (25) (2-0) 2. California S ( 1-0 3. West Virginia (1) 3-0) 4. Ohio State U (3-0i 5. North Carolina U-0) 6. Kentucky U) '2-1) 7. St. Louis '2) (3-0) 8. Indiana U-0) !). Kansas (1-0) 10. Utah (l-0i 11, St. Joseph's. 44; 12, ley; 39; 13, Louisville, in pa-Points 327 225 i 21h! 212! 1801 ir.21 124 109! 68 46 Brad- 18; 14, Kansas State, 14; 15, Southern California and ' Georgia Tech, 12 each: 17, Wake Forest, 11; 18. Villanova and St. John's, 9 each; 20. UCLA and North Carolina State, 8 each. Cain Hoy Leads Money Winnings Har- Big Ten Hears Huge TV Offer CHICAGO AP) - A whopping one million dollars a year televi sion contract' has been offered the Big Ten for purposes of televising football, basketball, swimmin and (rack events, it was disclosed Monday night. A Western Conference official said the package offer has been made by a national advertising agency. However, the official, who asked not to be identified, stated that the Big Ten could not receive the offer under present rules of (he National Collegiate Athletic Assn. The contract calls for one mil lion dollars a year for three years with option for renewal. The Big Ten, as a member of the NCAA, cannot accept the bid without sanction of the ruling col legiate body. The Big Ten. which has its own television contract for football. would have to break from the NCAA If it decided to accept the oiler. Conference officials would not comment. NEW YORK API Capt. ry i. Guggenheims Cain Iw Durrinn I 40 HaM. hn,r, lh. mn iirinninn lU39IUII i CUIUS UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPI) The Unit led Press International final 1959 Wajor college football ratings (first-place votes and won - lost records in parentheses): Team Points 1. Syracuse (31) (10-0) 342 ! 2. .Mississippi (3) (9-1) 28: 3. Louisiana State (9-1) 258 4. Texas (9-D . 247 5. Georgia (9-D 184 ! 6. Wisconsin (7-2) 157 ; 7. Washington (It '9-D 121 8. Texas Christian (8-2) 103 ; 9. Arkansas (8-2 65 .10. Penn State 'R-2) 42 i" 11, Clemson, 38; 12, Illinois, 19 13 'tie). Alabama and Southern California. 17 each; 15, Auburn, 8; 16, Michigan Slate, 5: 17, Ok lahoina, 4: 18, Notre Dame, 3: 19 (tie), Pittsburgh, Missouri and ijlorida, 2 each. Seattle Wins Over Hawaii SEATTLE 'API Seattle Uni versity scored its' first basketball win of the young season .Monday . right, downing the University of Hawaii 83-54. J The Hawaiian: grabbed the lead three times in the early minutes ;if the game, but the Chiefs went ahead to stay at 11-9. Seattle's defense choked off the visitors nrl the Chiefs led by 45-25 at Jialftime. r A Rainbow rally early in t h e iecond half faltered when lanky Tony Davis fell and was stunned Vhen his cheek hit the floor. He Tnissed the rest of the game. . Junior Dave Mills lopped t h e frorers with 21 points for the Chiefs. Frank DcLauro'had 17 for Hawaii. ' The two teams clash Wednesday Bight at Everett. TO PLAY FOR SOUTH . MIAMI. Fla. i UPI i Quarter bark Jack Cummings, fullback .Don Klochak and end Al Gold stein, all of North Carolina, have Accepted invitations to play for the South team in the North f outh all-star football clastic, Dec. 26. Peoplg Read SPOT ADS e you or ' owners list for 1959 with $742,081 through Nov. 30, the Morning Tel-1 egraph reported today. In other departments, the Brookmeade Stable's Sword Danc er horse of the year is the lop money winning horse with $537,004, Willie Shoemaker leads the jockeys with 334 winners, and V. R. (Tennessee) Wright is the leading trainer with 159. All fig ures were for the period from Jan. 1 through Nov. 30. C. V. Whitney is second in the owners' list with $672,613, the Brookmeade Stable third with $660,054, and the Kerr Stable fourth with $641,355. FARM OUT FORWARD NEW YORK (UPD-Earl Ingar field, a young New York Rangers forward, was sent to the club's Springfield farm club in the American Hockey League Mon day after the Rangers obtained waivers on him from the other National Hockey League teams. In Action Tonight DENVER UPI' The Rus sian national basketball teams make their fifth U. S. appearance here tonight the men's team meeting the Denver - Chicago Truckers, and the women playing Iowa Wcsleyan College. A near capacity crowd of 12, 000 is expected to jam every inch of Denver's Coliseum to see the Russians and their 7 fool-3 inch men's star Y'an Kruminsh. The Russian delegation, 33 strong, has been in town since Sunday. The. teams took a brisk workout Monday night. Panther, JV Quints Clash At Pel Court With the County R League's of ficial opening set for Friday, a pair of warmup tests are slated tonight by two county teams. Chil- oquin and Gilchrist. In the local feature, coach Gor don Kuist's Panthers tangle with oach Al Keek's Klamath Union Jayvees at 8 o'clock on Pelican Court. In the preliminary Chilo quin's JV squad meets the KU Freshmen at 6:30. In the only other action Sisters. inner of a recent tournament on their home court, travels to Gil christ to battle coach l.es Mar tin's Grizzlies at 8 o'clock. The two schools' Jayvee squads will be matched in the preliminary. Non league aclion continues Wednesday as the KU Frosh and RIy's Bobcats clash on the Bly maple in an 8 o'clock contest. The Jayvee's Keck. ex-Merrill mentor in his first year at KUHS. r.oled he has "four definite" start ers for tonight while the fifth posi tion is "up for grabs." Picked by krek for starling assignments are forwards Wayne Dennis '6-D and Wally Palmberg Jr. (5-ll and guards Fred Biehn 15-9' and Bob Lapsley (5-10'. The fiflJi starter will be chosen from Kent Hun saker 6-0 , Sherm Allen (5-7) or Earl Yeoman (6-4. Kuist, one of the county's veter an cage mentors, will go with the same lineup used against Gilchrist Saturday. Lyle Hall (6-1) and Paul Harris 1 6-21 i ) at forwards; Ron Hoggarth (6-D at center and Frank llegland (6-0' and John Ochoa (5- 10' at guards. Also mentioned by Kuist as a possible starter is speedy guard Hubert LeBeau (5-8). Tigers Split On Weekend DUNSMUIH Coach Dave Biount's Dimsmuir Tigers grabbed an early lead and held it as they rolled to an easy 77-41 win over visiting Central Valley in a non league game here Saturday night Dunsmuir opened their 1959-60 slate Friday by dropping a 66-62 non-league defeat to Enterprise. The Tigers, paced by the 24-point scoring effort of Tom Loney and 15 points from Bart "Butch" Fru- Ian. posted quarter leads of 15-12. 31-21 and . 51-30. Don Weatherbee topped the losers with 17 counters. The Box: Dunsmuir: Crowe fi, Loney 24 Sirianni 6, Hawkins 2. Frulan 15. Mazzei 7, Jordan 3. Seed 2. Grant 2. Baldo 5. Taylor 6, Edson 0. Charles 0, Rca 0, Benkosky 0. Central Valley: Weatherbee 17. Alexander 2. Richards 2. Howe 5. Mack 4, Oldburg 1, Miller 2. May Camla 1, Studer 0, Pitcher 0. Johnson 0. Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS .1 It Won't LftR IS 'Til Snow Timt W !. GET TIRES NOW ft AVOID THE LAST 4 MINUTE RUSH f CRIIN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE TOUR etNKAl Till MALII IN KLAMATH FALLS J15 So. th TU 4-7071 if in -n i , 1 1 X "V ' W "ji"' L " s P&? 1 I4- j inx 6 t fHU '0,0 0 : 1 If iv V c : Mil f " '-'rnnjri - fc In Gift Whiskey.;. LI FLEISCHMAHN S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! BLENDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF SGRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 5 O rA m is t -has been stuftu-d mihc he hes.i' tossins them in fur the Philadel phia Warriors of the NA'ional Basketball As.-n. League statistics releaeil today show Chamberlain leading the seorin2 psile tilli 715 points, one point more than Cincinnati's .lack Twyman. Twynian. hoscver. has plnyed ihrr mure jamej ind shows a 31.0 average. The 7-foot-l Chanihcrliiin, al.M) tlie league's top relioiinder with a! Warriors' top scorer last week. in;i points in four games more than Wilt. Ariin now !) average, was stopped cold for with the first time in h. career over nine the weekend. Iil Saturday's game against St Louis someone stomped on his lell foot. Chamberlain didn't play Sunday and likely will be out ol the lineup Wednesday and Thurs day with a badly swollen foot. With Chamberlain sitting out the ame. Paul Arizin look over as the is fourth in the league race with 5.11 points behind Minneapolis' El gin Baylor, who has scored 601. In other departments, Clill Hasan of St. Louis has taken over first place in the field goal accu racy with a .487 mark: Dolphj Schayes of Syracuse is top man from the foul line with a ,8'W ac curacy average and Bob Couiy top in assists with 216. TIGERS SIGN I'ni'R DETROIT iLPH The Detroit Tigers have signed (our hopefuls lohn Griflin of- North Branch, Mich., Dun Nowcry of Albion, Mich., Bill Shelton of Washington, D.C., and Tom Schroedcr'of Ken more, N.Y. to 1960 minor league contracts. CUP THIS COUPON I YX SAVE THIS COUPON tS WORTH $9.00 ON A FIRESTONE SAVE ' ' VY ! m $Q CAR SERVICE SPECIAL! $Q M ffl (LIMITED TIME ONLY) Jff C(j)) ! I X' Comt in today or phone for an appointment 1 g m Hfrf'S WHAT WE DO- ZZZZ ! Xol; 1 BRAKE JOB 2 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 3 FRONT WHEEL yA I yT ork drums and llnint- Cerrct can If r DALANvL I ' i yr r,'". iiP'ri anil rrpck front f. Correct rmhrr f ! t) ' Ui leVd.d """ f""d " tlr. W..rl. l. rr.rl.lnn mn. KHin. MJI J I Mai y'' ' Hio Hrki ncit In iirnr. mil '""P'rl. Iifhlrn. iljin 1. InMall nnuitr "'? S rN Av--t rnnucl with drumi ttrrrlnf wrlKblt. -'''vvN I ' 1 1 tUl ' CrefulW lrt brkri. -fnl I W BEG. PRICE . . . 4.50 REG. PRICE 9.50 REG. 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