HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
PACK
Pels, Blade Tornado Tangle At IW
Tl Travels For Single With
KU Quint
Definite
Underdog
Medford and Marshficld are the
teams scheduled (o battle it out
for the 1960 Oregon stale basket
ball championship. This is the gen
eral consensus of opinion among
coaches, players and fans the length
and breadth of Oregon. The Klam
ath Union Pelicans, who open the
Southern Oregon Conference season
Saturday night when they host
Bedford's Black Tornado on the
KU court, are noot rated even a
look-in.
Tickets to the January 2 ball
game may be obtained nt the KU
Athletic Department office prior to
game time. Persons wishing re
nerved seats may contact Jim
Johnson nt TU 4-7.r!)5.
The Whitebirds' perfect 6-0 rec
ord for games played so far has
no bearing on their potential for
the remainder of the season, fn
fact the Klamath Union club is
accused of meeting nothing but
"Patsies" while winning its six
straight. Saturday night they must
devise a method to prove they have
a right to their unbeaten status.
The Pelican defensive, one that
has garnered 52 victories while los
ing only six since inaugurated, gets
probably the supreme test when
the Tornado blows in for the one
night stand.
As Pel coach Dean White says,
"If Medford can crack our de
fense Saturday, we'll probably be
handed loss number seven."
Since the present day Pelicans
started school, as freshmen, the
Pels have won 10 games and lost
but two to the vaunted Medford
quint. Medford is planning loss
number three this weekend.
In 84 games, counting since this
year's club started school at KU
the Pelican win-loss record reads
75 wins and nine losses. Since this
year's seniors stepped onto the
court at Klamath Union the Peli
cans have won the conference
championship each year.
Saturday night Medford plans to
put a stop to this sort of thing.
Said coach White, "We know that
Medford has been building this ball
club for three years and they are
definitely out to even up the rec-
ord books this year. We'll try to
stop them. We feel that our de
fense will be the deciding factor.
If our defense works as well as
it has in past games we can do it.'
"We. are all healthy and pre
pared. We've given considerable
time to every phase of the game
everything but alibis. If we lose
Saturday we'll have none of these
quoted White.
He went on, "This is Medford's
best ball club since our present
team started high school but, at
the same time, our team is far
from the worst we have floored in
the same period."
Medford coach Frank Rolandt
plans to start Lowell Dean, 6-3,
Jerry Anderson, 6-4, Booth Dea-
kins, 6-2, Dick rtagsdale 5-11, and
Bob Quinncy, 6-4. Standing by as
very able reserves are Jerry Shults,
6-3, and Ken Durkee, 5-10.
Pelican starters Saturday night
are to be chosen from among Paul
Bishop, Bob Lewis, Dean Dunson,
Bill Santo, Don Eastman, Gary
Patzke, Steve Binney and a new
comer, ex-Merrill Husky Bruce
Brickner. Almost any combination
of the first eight total nearly a 6-4
average; a height that is figured
definitely a must if the Pels plan
to stretch the win string they have
going.
Additional leserve strength will
be drawn from Wally Palmberg
Wayne Dennis, Ray Taylor, Rich
Depew and Kent Hunsaker.
Medford's record for early sea
son games, 3-3, includes a loss
to their potential tournament foe,
Marshfield. They opened against
the Pirates and missed out, 66-58.
Tiie next night North Bend
bumped them 42-36. The Tornado
evened the score the next week
end with a pair of wins. 73-57 and
67-52, over South Eugene. They
were dealt their third loss at Rose
burg when the Indians caught them.
72-68. Tuesday night the Medford
itcs came back to grab an easy
76-48 victory over Roseburg, this
time on the Medford floor.
Seattle Victory
Paced By Rookie
AKROX, Ohio (AP) Pete
Guadin led Seattle to a 116-95 Na
tional Industrial Basketball
League victory over Akron Thurs
day night, snapping a string of
three losses.
The rookie from Loyola of New
Orleans racked up 20 points.
Teammate Carroll Williams was
right behind with 19.
Seattle led all the way, except
for a few moments in the second
quarter when Akron held a 39-38
edge. The halftime score was 60
47. .
WAYNE SCOTT,
The
SCOREBOARD
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK (NEA) - In the
tight game, where you can start
an argument by mentioning the
correct time or the fact that it's
raining, there is rare accord on
the subject of Sonny Liston.
It is generally agreed that right
now he could lick anything on two
feet and that it will take a
minor miracle to get him the
chance he deserves at the heavy
weight championship. Mere men
tion of the 27-year-old bullyboy,
who scored his 19th straight vic
tory and fifth consecutive knock
out over durable Willi Besmanoff,
sends managers of other large
fighters scurrying for cover.
Liston is so good they have to
bribe other heavyweights to get in
the same ring with him. The usual
price was doubled, or better, for
Top Gridder
In Bowl Test
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Are top
football players on small college
teams as good as their widely
publicized brothers on major col
lege squads?
That's what the second annual
All-American Bowl is supposed to
decide Saturday afternoon.
A year ago the major school all
stars took a 14-12 decision. The
small school players felt they had
won by plunging over the goal
line in the final quarter. Officials
said they were stopped inches
short
A crowd of 13,000 is expected,
with proceeds of the game spon
sored by Tucson Optimist Clubs
to go to charity.
The small school squad has
eight Little All Americans, two
from the second and three from
the third All America teams. Only
six of these will be offensive start
ers. The major schools will use All
America Billy Cannon of LSU and
guard William Burrcll of Illinois
second team quarterbacks Richie
Lucas of Pcnn State and Frank
Curci, Miami, and a scattering
of other second and third team
All Americas.
The major schools have an edge
in backfield speed witn sucn men
as Cannon, a 9.4 sprinter, Gordon
Speers of Rice, 9.6 and Dwight
Nichols. Iowa State, and Don
Perkins of New Mexico.
Garney Henley, a 9.7 sprinter
from Huron College, South Dakota,
is the fastest of the small school
starters.
A dozen pro scouts will be in
the University of Arizona stands
to watch the game.
Today's Sport
Fearless Selects Yanks, Colts,
Among Others, In '60 Spotlight
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UPI) Happy I
New Year, and here are Fearless
Fraley's annual predictions on
just what the sports world will
be doing to make it that way for
the fans.
Boxing
Ingo Johansson (if he fights)
will successfully defend the
heavyweight title against Floyd
Patterson.
Archie Moore (if he fights) will
remain champion until retiring to
become an actor.
Ray Robinson (if he. fights) will
regain the now-divided middle
weight title.
Charley Scott will replace Don
Jordan as welterweight king: Car
los Ortiz will supplant Joe Brown
as lightweight champion, and
there will be nine new investiga
tions of the boxing business.
Baseball
The New York Yankees and
Milwaukee Braves will bounce
back to regain the respective big
league pennants with the Yanks
copping the World Series. The
new Continental League, due to a
lack of players, sets back its de
but until 1962.
Ted Williams and Stan Musial
give U on last fling, find it
Sports Editor
Nino Valdes, Cleveland Williams
and Mike DeJohn, all flattened by
the Arkansas-born Liston when
they were considered dangerous.
Ranked third among the con
tenders, Liston has been in frantic,
if futile pursuit, of Floyd Patter
son, Eddie Machen and Zora Fol
ley, the only ones who precede
him in The Ring magazine s of
ficial listing.
Machen, it is reported, hastily
backed away from an offer of $20,-
000. Folley is equally disinclined,
Liston's proprietors knew they
would be wasting time talking to
Cus D'Amato about letting him
qualify for a rematch with Inge
mar Johansson by warming up
against their big bloke with the
mysterious background, even if the
Great Crusader had not had a con
tract for a return with the Big
Swede. Any fight guy will tell you.
"They couldn't get Floyd in the
same ring with Sonny if Gene
Autry lassoed him."
James D. Norris, who last Feb
ruary frankly told me that Liston
was high fighter, set out to have
him eliminate all contenders so
that he finally would have Patter
son in a corner.
Johansson . beat Big Jim Norris
and Liston to the punch, and may
be even tougher to corral than
Patterson, the hide-and-seek former
champion with the peek-a-boo style
Patterson hid in his Long Island
home, an abandoned road house
in Connecticut or an inaccessible
training camp deep in the wilds
of New Jersey. Johansson operates
on a grand international scale,
making the task of buttonholing
him a world-wide rather than a
local matter. , ..-.-..:,....
' Liston's personal background is
murky, with an admitted sojourn
fn a reform school as a youth and
hints of time served after. But
Machen and a lot of other king
size beak busters got off to a bad
start and overcame it. What went
on in Liston's life in the past is
nobody's business but his own, es
pecially in a trade which doesn't
exactly lend itself to gentility.
Paradoxically, Liston's career
may be hampered by his manage
ment, or reports concerning it. Al
though he is officially under the
guidance of Pep Barone, a one
time Allentown, Pa., promoter, it
is widely said that Blinky Palermo,
a Philadelphia character, is the
real power behind the throne. And
then, of course, there is the Jim
Norris tie-in.
There was a time when Blinky
Palermo's interest in a tiger was
tantamout to plenty of work, but
certain recent unsavory disclosures
involving Blinky boy with Frank
Carbo, the deposed underworld
czar of professional boxing, have
made it a kiss of death.
So, you see, Sonny Liston has
strikes on him other than being
too good. ',.
Parade
tougher than 1959 and simultane
ously call it a career.
Mickey Mantle and Hank Aaron
will win the batting titles.
Horse Racing
Warfare mops up in California
and Venetian Way wins the big
three year old stakes in Florida.
Warfare wins by a length in their
Kentucky Derby meeting and goes
on to take the triple crown. Wil
lie Shoemaker wins another riding
crown (ho hum).
Basketball
Cincinnati sweeps collegiate
honors with Oscar Robertson
picking up his third straight scor
ing crown and then turning pro
with the Cincinnati Royals. The
Boston Celtics bomb through the
pro league again.
Olympic Games .
Russia wins the winter ' games
by placing heavily. At Rome, the
United States cops the track and
field and swimming divisions with
Rater Johnson regaining the
world decathlon record from Vas-
sny nuzneisov. Kussia scores
heavily in Greco-Roman wres
tling, weight lifting and gymnas
tics, etc., to take the team crown.
Golf
Gene Littler wins U.S. Open at
Cherry Hills and Dow Finsterwald
Chico St.
Techmen
To Travel
For Test
The holiday became a thing of
the past for all but two members I
of the Oregon Tech Owl basketball
team when they met on the Mile
High practice floor Wednesday
night to begin pointed sessions
aimed at preparing them for the
weekend venture to Chico where
they clash with the potent Wild
cats in a single game Saturday
night.
The Chico Stale match is the last
non-league action the Owls encoun
ter prior to their meeting with Port
land State next weekend in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference open
er. Missing from the first scheduled
practice before the California jun
ket were big Paul Layher, the Tech
men's tallest, and freshman Bruce
Guill. Their absence from the Wed
nesday night session made the two
Owl cagers improbable choices as
starters for the Saturday night
game, according to coach Wally
Palmberg.
The balance of the squad, ob
viously in good shape after a long
rest over Christmas, is slated for
two-a-day sessions on the practice
court before leaving for Chico ear
ly Saturday morning.
Thursday and today the Owls con
vened at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. for
workouts destined to get them rea
dy for the powerful Califernians.
The Owls, 1-5 in the win-loss col
umn for early season play, will
field a starting five that averages
6-2. The five are forwards Jack
Horton, 6-5, and Norm Oliva, 6-3,
center Gene Branson, 6-4, and
guards Roy Johnson, 5-11 and Den
nis McKee, 6-0.
The Owls have their hands full
in attempting to subdue the rugged
Wildcat quintet. Thus far this sea
son, Chico has a 5-6 record, but
the list of foes includes several
central California schools of high
ranking.
The five Chico victories came at
the expense of the Cal' Aggies, Cal
Poly,' San" Francisco t.State and
Southern Oregon College, twice
Victors over the-Wildcats in non
league action are Santa Clara, Col
lege of Pacific, Westmont, Long
Beach State, Pacific Nazarene and
Whittier. The Whittier win gave
them the recent Far Western Con
ference Invitational Tournament
championship staged at Chico.
Coach Gene Maxey's Chico squad
fell 82-62 to the highly-touted Whit
tier quint, rated as one of the top
small-college cage quints in the
West. i -
Expected to give the Owls a
rough time are - Wildcats Wade
Wall, Ron Tibulski, Fred Ober
miller and Bob Sherrard, team
captain. Substitutes Willie Burney
and Hal van Bargen both turned
in respectable performances in the
FWC - tourney are also possible
starters against the Techmen.
MACKAY REACHES FINALS
CALCUTTA, India (UPD-Bar-ry
Mackay of Dayton, Ohio,
reached the final round of the
Asian lawn tennis championships
Thursday, by defeating Sweden's
Ulf Schmidt,. 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.
elates the home folks taking the
PGA at Akron. A dozen U.S. pros
go to the 100th anniversary of the
British Open and Mike Souchak
takes it home. Ireland comes
back in the Canada Cup to take
it on home soil with Gary Player
taking individual international
honors.
Football
Syracuse, loaded with juniors
and sophomores, keeps national
collegiate honors while in the pro
league the balance of power re
mains unchanged and the Colts
and Giants square off again with
the Colts making it three for
three.
Tennis
Barry MacKay barges to the
front at Wimbledon and in the
U.S. championships but Ncale
Fraser's inspired play permits
Australia to keep the Davis Cup.
Pancho Gonzales continues to rule
the pros and the U.S. Lawn Ten
nis Assn.
Bowling
The number of bowlers jump;
from 23 million to 30 million and
produces a horde of new tourna
ment stars.
Three Horse Parlays
Most of us will fall two short
but happy New Year, anyhow.
TME Oif T
"Now . watch his going over that
way revive the rumor that I feed
my boys pep pills!"
NMS Aggies
Club Eagles
In Sun Bowl
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) New,
Mexico State exploded for twol"
touchdowns in a wild, weird final
sr SnmnH r ih fi,- nnaiinr and
went on to upset North Texas
State 28-8 in the Sun Bowl football
game Thursday.
Pervis Atkins, the nation's lead
ing scorer, rusher and punt re
turner this season, took a Charley
Johnson pass and scampered 37
yards past three Eagles for the
opening Aggie score.
Then came the weird one.
On the first play following the
kickoff, North Texas quarterback
Bob Duty pitched a pass into the
flat. It was intercepted by Aggie
end Bob Kelly on the Eagle 33.
Kelly was all alone running for
the goal when he dropped the ball
on the North Texas 8.
The ball dribbled into the end
zone and escaped the diving
grasps of two North Texas stat
ers. In the scramble that followed;
the Aggies recovered and tackle
Dick Rudzik was given credit for
the recovery and touchdown. How
ever, a check alter the game re
vealed that Billy Ray Locklin, an
other tackle, had recovered the
ball.
The Aggies added their third
score when Kelly took a pass from
Johnson. The 15-yard play capped
a 98-yard drive.
Fumbles six of them killed
North Texas State. The Eagles
had five drives cut off by fum
bles four of them within the New
Mexico State 24.
Youngsters
Meet Tonight
NEW YORK 'AP) Two new
faces will be seen in the Madison
Square Garden ring tonight when
Tom McNeeley, unbeaten 22-year-
old heavyweight from Boston,
meets George Logan, 23, of Boise,
Idaho.
McNeeley has been seen in the
garden as a preliminary boy,
building a 15-0, record that in
eludes 13 knockouts. In his last!
appearance, Nov. 27, he stopped
Lou Jones in the fourth round.!
Peter Fuller, his manager, then j
decided to move him up to the
main event class.
Logan, who owns a 12-1-1 rec
ord in three years as a pro, was)
beaten by Hurricane Jackson,
Sept. 3, his only defeat.
The main event will be carried
on network (NBC) radio and tele
vision starting at 10 p.m., (EST).
As usual in New York, two judges
and a referee will score it" by
rounds, using a supplementary
point system in case of even
rounds. Chances are they won't
have to worry about points or
rounds. McNeeley has an 87 per
cent KO record, Logan 86 per
cent.
South Leading
Scoring Races
NEW YORK (AP)-The South
has taken charge of team and in
dividual scoring races in small
college basketball. Mississippi
College is the most productive1
team and Cleo Hill of Winston-!
Salem (N.C.) the No. 1 individual.:
Statistics released today by the'
NCAA bureau and including'
games t h r o u gh last Saturday, !
show Mississippi College scoring
113.4 points a game while com
piling a 5-2 record. West Virginia
Tech, unbeaten in 11 games, isi
second with 111, followed by Wil-I
liam Cary (Miss.) with 99.6 and
Bridgeport (Conn.) with 94. I
Hill heads the individual point
makers on an average of 33.6 for
five games. Ron Altenberg of
Cornell (Iowa) is second at 31.2 ;
and Tommy Covington of Missis
sippi College third at 30.8. '
Other small college individual
pare setters are Washington andj
Jefferson's Pete Gulden in field;
goal accuracy (.7241, Emporia
State's Ron Slaymakcr In free
throws (.960 with one miss in 25
attempts), and Zclmo Bcaty of
Prairie View (Tex.) in backboard
control. Beaty has captured 26.6
per cent of all the rebounds in
his gam.
In urn
SAN FRANCISCO (UI'D Kas.
and West, both claiming their
"best teams in history," clash
Saturday in the 35th annual
Shrine charity football game at
Ki'ar Stadium the battle in
which All-American stars play
the game of their lives for the
kids in hospitals.
The East, installed as a seven
point favorite and using the Mich
igan State system under coach
Duify Daugherly, is expected to
play mostly a ground game.
Daughcrty drilled his squad in
secrecy Thursday and announced
starting lineups without giving the
positions on the defensive team in
the backfie.d.
"If we tell them the secondary
defense, then they'll know wheth
er we'll have four, five or six
men in the line," said Daughcrty.
The West team, enjoying the un
derdog role, indicated it was tired
f hninn nhnlll Mm "Oin.nnlinH
,,.", r
.
'e aon i care now mg .nc.v
are," said lineman Don Floyd of
Texas Christian. "I'm just getting
tired hearing about their size. We
can play some football, too, you
know."
Here are the offensive and de
fensive teams:
East
Oflensc: Ends Stickles,
Notre Dame and Norton, Iowa;
tackles Gossagc, Northwestern,
and Pyle, Michigan State; guards
McGee, Duke, and Smith, Au
burn;-center Scholtz, Notre
Dame. Quarterback Look, Mich
igan Slate; halfbacks Jeter and
Jauch, Iowa; fullback White
Ohio State.
Defense: Ends Brooks, Pur
due, and . Aucrcman, Indiana;
tackles Houston, Ohio State,
and Michael, Ohio State; guards
Cordilcone, Clemson, and An-
dreotti, Northwestern; center
Burkett, Auburn; backs Toncic,
Pitt; Jams, Purdue; Burton,
Northwestern and Martin, Michi
gan State.
West
Offense: Ends Bur ford,
Stanford, and Cogdill, Washington
McMurtry Has
Elbow Operation
TACOMA (AP) The surgeon
who removed a bone chip from
Pal McMurtry's right elbow said
Thursday the handicap may rob
the Tacoma heavyweight of his
full punching power.
"It's something that time alone
can tell," said Dr. Wayne Zim
merman, who performed the op
eration Wednesday.
"Even when the surgery is com
pletely successful, many baseball
pitchers are unable to throw a
ball with their former effective
ness," Zimmerman said. "Simi
larly, Pat could be permanently de
prived of his full punching power
with his right arm."
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On
SHELL STATION, MERRILL, ORE.
West Clash
' uri.:.'ii,
ana ..
Loveless, "
UCLA; center -
Ron: quarterback '.;
SMU; halfbacks - Wilson, I
:,nu Bass, COP; fullback Spokes,
TCU.
Defense: Ends Christopher,
SMU. and Robinson, Stanford;
tackles Denton, COP, and
Floyd, TCU; guards Pepper
corn, Kansas, and Armstrong,
TCU; backs Davis, Oklahoma,
lb: Holland, Montana State, lb:
Ellersick, WSU, rh; Garvin, Cal,
safety; Bucek, Rice, lh.
Parry Cited
By Writers;
Looks Ahead
LOS ANGELES (API Only one
achievement could top winning the
Sullivan Award, says Parry O'Bri
en. That's throwing the shot 65
feet.
"And I expect lo do it maybe
this year in the Olympic games,"
the husky shot-put king said after
he won the 1959 James E. Sullivan
Amateur Athletic Union Memorial
Trophy Thursday.
The two-time Olympic champion
was first choice on 176 ballots cast
by a nationwide tribunal of sports
authorities. Weighllifter Tommy
Kono of Honolulu, also a double
Olympic winner, was second with
113 firsts and swimmer Chris von
Sallza of Santa Clara, Calif., was
third with 73 firsts.
"This is something I've been
shooting at for six or seven
years," said O'Brien.
The former University of South
ern California star, who'll be 28
later this month, holds the Olym
pic record in the shot at 60 feet
11 inches and the current world
mark of 63-2. He has a toss of 63-4
up for recognition.
O'Brien's citation noted that dur
ing the past nine years he has
made 26 foreign tours four for
the State Department to compete
and help in foreign track clinics.
Now a banking executive, O'Bri
en trains daily after work at the
UCLA track and in the evenings
at a gym lifting weights. His fa
vorite exercises are hoisting 380
pounds in the prone press and
knee squats with 500 pounds.
He is 6 feet 3 and 238, and says
he's stronger than ever.
RECORD ADVANCE SALE
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) An ad
vance sale of tickets to the 1960
PGA golf championship netted a
record $116,228, it was announced
today by Lorcn Tibbals, general
chairman for the tournament to
be held at the Firestone Country
Club, July 18-24. The old advance
sale record of $108,000 was estab
lished last year for the National
Open championship at Mamoro-
neck, N.Y.
ANNOUNCING
Display At Walker Bros.
Curly Wilson, Representative
Tourney Doras
At reeviil ifetln! of all
rounlv filch whtml pilnclpals,
II vi.ii, rtriiUil to 'dove the
li.ili oi ilif t ciiinty Basketball
TY,uriiH(i-M to 1'iiiruary 18,
H nil.' '?. I'w ti'jrney, which
i-, ,timrtl the t'U gymnasium,
v ,n yumou!? -Jatd for Feb
:. it ild 28, but had
( w t-
I ,...!
l i mn- (I because the OTI
h.'.i' ii home scries with
I t.'i'.'gc that weekend.
SU C.iieftain
Completing
'Changeover'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Being
hypnotized was a "wonderful
help," Seattle University basket
ball player Dave Mills said Thurs
day.
Mills is the once-timid six foot
five inch forward who was hyp
notized by team physician Dr.
Iluber Grim before Seattle's open
ing game in the West Coast
Athletic Conference cage tourney
here.
Alter the treatment, he broke
loose to score 60 points in three
games and grab -58 rebounds.
"I think I'll be able to keep
going strong," Mills said. "My
confidence is back. That treatment
was wonderful for me."
Mills said Claude Norris, the
Chieftains' trainer, "noticed that
I was getting the rebounds in
practice, but not geting so many
in games because I was not re
laxed enough," Mills said.
Norris told Grim about It and
the doctor, who used some hyp
nosis in his regular practice, de
cided to try it.
"About six hours before the St.
Mary's game," Mills said, "I went
up to the Doc's room. We had a
talk. He asked certain questions
while I was in the trance. I re
member everything that was
said.
"I'm sure I was hypnotized. In
fact I could do it to myself again.
Dr. Grim showed me how.
"But I don't think I'll need it
again," Mills said. "I've built my
confidence back up."
He showed his confidence by
scoring 21 points against St.
Mary's and snagging 17 rebounds,
although Seattle lost the game.
Against Pepperdine he scored 18
and had 18 rebounds.
And Thursday night, working
against LeRoy Wright of College
of Pacific the nation's second
ranking rebound man Mills led
23 to 9 in rebounds and scored
21 points.
Mills is a. 22-year-old Negro,
from Columbus, .Ohio. He is a
transfer from Allen Hancock
Junior College, Santa Maria,
Calif., where he was a cage star.
PHILS SIGN CATCHER
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The
Philadelphia Phillies have signed
George Schonath, an 18-year-old
catcher from Oconomowoc, Wis.,
to a minor league contract. Ht
will be assigned to one of ths
Phillies' minor league teams fol
lowing his discharge from the
Army in March.
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