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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore .Thursday, 1 17, 1!S3 PAGE 13 A Lin Wi'htuT i lift in minr in IT -&4. ij&t$L&trt?iiMMy . &3-. & i &mul JijL uUSju . . iucS-JiA vs&vi. ai. . wliittiitA ' ettUdtk $&Xj&&sSiai&i3&lM National League MVP, Ernie Banks, Likes 'Chi1, Says Giants Team To Beat NEW YOHK lAPl - Thf San Francisco Giants will he the ones lo beat ... The Cubs strengthened themselves through trades . . . next to helping the Cubs win the pennant, his goal is a better bat ting average . . . Chicago is a wonderful town in which to play baseball. These were just some of the ob servations o( Ernie Banks, the Na tional League's most valuable player the last two years, as he completed a three-day tour of New York City in interest of the Boys' Clubs of America. "Those Giants are going lo be real tough next year." said the slim Chicago shortstop, "They look like the ones to beat. They, got a good infield, good pitching. Bias ingame (Donl, O'Dell ' Billy I and Loes i Billy! should make them a real threat. We'll all he straining to beat Los Angeles." Asked what is the goal of a man who clouted 45 homers and knocked in 143 runs last year but was buried in the second division with the Cubs for six years. Banks replied without hesitation: "A pennant." Ernie admitted he is sick of it but "not of the Cubs," he aid quickly. "It's the most wonderful place in the world to play baseball," he said. "Every player would love to play in Chicago, just to play in the daytime. I know. They talk to me about it. Stan Musial said he could hit .4(10 if he played 100 games a year the way we do." He is not predicting a pennant for the Cubs in !0 but he thinks the club definitely strengthened it self during the inter-league trading period. The Cubs obtained Frank Thomas, third baseman-outfielder; first baseman Dick Gernert and pitcher Al Schroll. They also picked up catcher Del Rise as a free agent. Georgia Tech has appeared In 13 football bowl games, winning 11. Don't Miss The Spraque River Fire Dept. TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, December 20 Starting at 12 Noon SHOTGUN and RIFLE TURKEY and HAMS COUNTY B LEAGUE Merrill Malin Bonanza Chiloquin Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 Sacred Heart Academy 1 Gilchrist 1 Bly 0 NON-LEAGUE Henley 2 2 .500 Friday Schedule Chiloquin at Bly Gilchrist at Bonanza SHA at Malin Merrill at Henley (non-league) . HORNET GRAPPLERS The Henley High Hornet wrestling iquad takes a short break to pose for a picture prior to their Saturday match with the Malin Mustangs. In the front row, left to right, are Ray Reed, Bill Taylor, Dave Trapp, Bob Henley Malin Matmen Slate Saturday Tilt The Henley High wrestling team, which numbered 54 boys at the opening of the season, has been trimmed down to an able 44, all ef whom plan to leave a definite mark on their A-2 competition this year. "The boys are thinking in terms ef a district wrestling champion shipbut I guess only time will tell," observed Hornet coach Nels Olson, who also handles the line assignment in the Henley football season. "This is one of the best helps around for potential linemen, plus the fact that wrestling, it self, is a good competitive sport'." The Hornets hit the mat Satur day morning at 10 o'clock, in the Henley gym when they tangle with the Malin Mustangs. Tues day afternoon, December 22, the Henley groaners host the KU Jay- vees in a return match. , At the resumption of school af ter the holidays the Hornets will travel to Weed on January 7 Shortly after the first of the year the squad also plans, trips across the Green Springs for bouts with Phoenix and Eagle Point, both league members. Some of the top men on the team include Dave Kennon, 120 pounds, Jim Poole, 127, Cliff Long, hvywt., Ted Berry, 165, Dennis O'Keefe, 175, Larry Moffitt, 154, Gene Reed, 145, Tim Dcyarmie, 138, Fred Gathwright, 133, Robert Gilder, 127, and Lyle Hubbard, 120. Others pushing for spots on the team include Rex Reed. Ray Gehrke, Bill Taylor, Dale Taylor, Dave Trapp. Ted Medley, Brad Sexton, Danny Baker, Cal Case bier, Bob Lown, Dick Dehlinger, Bob Elliot and Bill Salas. C;U.r nu. Vunnn anA -Km PnnU. In tllA back, left to right, are Cliff Long, Dennis O'Keefe, Ted Berry, Larry Moffitt, Gene Reed, Jim Deyarmie and Fred Gathwright. The squad is coached by Nels Olsoji, not shown. Mustangs Get Shot At Trojans; Huskies Play Out Of League The standings spread as a result league record to 2-0 with of Tuesday's County B League games, league action continues Friday with three counting con tests and one non-leaguer on the slate. Chiloquin visits Bly, Gilchrist treks to Bonanza and Sacred Heart Academy travels to Malin in league tests, while Merrill and Henley's A-2 Hornets tangle on the Henley hardwood in the non counter. All are slated for 8 p.m. while preliminaries get under way at 6:30. Tuesday, Merrill boosted its In a red hot battle for Ihe top spot in the Major Classic Bowling League at Lucky Lanes Wednesday night, Al Hakcnwerth gave him self, teammates, competition and spectators a real thrill as he came within one spare of rolling a per fect game. Hakenwerth tossed a spare in the first frame then finished up Ore. Muflc 3. Valuer's Cafe Sixth St. Oxy. 2, Kl. Tractor 2 M. L. Johnson 1. Baraboo 3 Sportsman 0, Pelican 4 close 37-34 win over Bonanza (1-1). Chil oquin (1-1) dropped their first, a 36-30 decision to Malin, who saw their initial league action. SUA, also 1-1, handed winless Bly (0-3) a 45-37 loss. In non-league action Tuesday, Gilchrist, 1-1 in league play, clawed LaPine, 56-43 and Henley thumped the Klamath Un ion Wildcats, 53-27. In individual scoring, Merrill's Bruce Brickner regained the league lead after a week's ab sence by dumping in 23 points to boost his mark to a 17.4 for five games. Runnerup Sylvan Crume, Bonanza, has a 14.7 for four tests while Gilchrist's Charlie Russell, canning 20 in the LaPine tilt, ranks third with a 13.5 mark in four contests. County B League leading scor ers follow: Bruce Brickner (Me) Sylvan Crume iBoni Charlie Russell IGUI HiBh team same Lewl Chevron 1085 nunay miner ima. Maury'a Foreign Cars 1075 . " fV,"VBL" ,i3""' Hiah team aeries Lewis Chevron 303 tieram warren iiiiu Pelican Motora 2945 Jim Hall iBlyl HiKh ind name Al Hakenwerth 200x Chester Schooler (Bon) HiKh ind. series Al Uakenwerih 672 Ix-Spare Jlrst frame and 11 strikes In a row). Jim Tucker iBlyl Rick lllian iMai Jim O'Conner (Bon) Lyle Hall (Chili Bill Reinhart has been head bas ketball coach at George Washing ton University since 1935. Pettit, Hagan Hit Stride By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan back in scoring stride, the high flying St. Louis Hawks are show ing signs of making a runaway of the National Basketball Assn.'s Western division race. The Hawks, division leaders last season hung up their third straight victory in nosing cut the Detroit Pistons 107-106 Wednesday right. The triumph increased St. Louis' first place margin over Detroit to 4'i games. In other games Wilt Chamber lain's 43 points paced the Philadel phia Warriors to a 114-105 con quest of the Cincinnati Royals and the Syracuse Nationals rallied to edge the New York Knicks 116-113, Hagan's.free throw with 30 sec ends to play provided, the Hawks' winning margin. He wound up with 20 points and Pettit collected SO. Rookie Bailey Howell of the Pistons' garnered game honors with 33. J? AL HAKENWERTH ...Rolls 290 with straight strikes for a 290 sin gle game score. His big effort in spired the Lewis Chevron squad to what is thought the highest team game ever rolled on the KF al' leys, 3034. : For a three-game total Hakcn werth scored a 672. The Chevron five won all four points from the Foreign Car team. MAJOR CLASSIC LEAOl'E W Lewis Chevron ' 45 Maury's Foreiajn Can 40(4 Klamath Tractor 37 Slxlh Street Oxyxen Sales 3:1'4 Southern Oreson Music 3.1 Pelican Motors 33 Valuer's Cafe 30't M. L. Johnson Ins. 23 Baraboo Electric 23 Sportsman Hotel 2:1! Wednesday results: Maury's 0, Lewis Chev. 4 41 42'j CORONET VSQ BRANDY r : ik V : ; t is? ?v r tI ) j a .71-. ' 0 THE MOST WINNING GIFT I Twice os nice in this authentic ship's decanter and bright holiday carton. Full fifth no extra cost. BRANDY OIST. CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. CALIF. SRAPE BRANOY, PROOF " I Jill I I III. 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