Bears Bounce Back, Whip
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California's Bears are off and
winging again in college basket
ball today after needing only 48
hours to get solid revenge against
the Southern California team that
snapped their 23-game winning
ftreak.
Beaten 63-57 Saturday night by
the Trojans, the Bears came back
with a decisive 60-45 victory at the
same Los Angeles court Monday
night and did it breezing despite
the loss of 6-10 ace Darrall Imhoff
for 13 minutes because of a cut
mouth.
So gripping was the touted Cal
Bear-hug defense that Southern
Cal, upped to 10th ranking nation
ally after its Saturday shocker,
managed only six field goals in the
field half and hit only 32 per cent
of its shots.
Webfoots
Second Half
Hot Streak
Wraps It Up
EUGENE (AP) - Oregon's
scrambling basketball team won
again Monday night, rallying for
44 points in the second half to
defeat Washington State, 62-48.
The victory was the 10th in 12
starts for Oregon, and surpassed
by one the number of games the
Ducks won all last season.
Oregon raced to the victory
without the services of its prize
sophomore, 6-7 Glenn Moore, the
squad's leading scorer before he
was sidelined with an ankle in
jury three games ago.
Washington State also lost one
of its best players in the Monday
night game, 6-7 sophomore Charlie
Sells of Seattle, who, along with
Moore, is regarded as among the
coast's top prospects.
Sells twisted his left ankle with
8"4 minutes left in the game and
had to be carried from the floor.
A doctor said X-rays will be taken
today.
Just before the injury, Sells had
rammed in two field goals to cut
Oregon's lead to a scant four
points at 37-33.
With Sells out of the lineup, the
Ducks ran wild. With the aid of
a 5-point spree by Chuck Rask,
Oregon quickly vaulted into a 17
point lead at 60-43 and never was
threatened.
Rask topped the game with 14
points. Stu Robertson, Moore's
replacement, got 12.
It was Robertson, incidentally,
whose free throw snapped a 27-27
tie and sent Oregon ahead to stay
early in the second half. Prior to
that, the Staters dominated the
game.
Sells was high point man for
State with 11, and Frank Reed had
10.
Oregon shot at only a .147 pace
fn the first half, but sank more
than half its shot after intermis
sion to end up at .410. Washington
State had a .315 percentage.
For Washington State, the loss
was its seventh in 14 starts:
Oregon will go on the road this
weekend, playing Idaho at Mos
cow Friday and then meeting
Washington State
Pullman.
The box:
w.s.u.
Sells
Damon
Maras
need
Ball
McKenzie
Hepton
August
Dirom
Lloyd
Wilson
TOTALS
OREGON
Herron
Warren
Robertson
Rask
Strickland
Simmons
Kimpton
Hayes
Knecht
Anderson
TOTALS
Washington State
Oregon
Saturday at
OF P T
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3 2-2 3 8
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11-1 0 3
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0 0-1 10
0 0-0 2 0
17 14-5J 1J 4
OP P T
S 1-1 2 11
S 0-0 4 10
3 2-2 1 12
4 6-8 3 14
3 3-4 3 0
2 0-0 3 4
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22 2648
IS 4462
Moun ties Tripped
By Missionaries
WALLA WALLA (AP) Whit
man , College defeated Eastern
Oregon 87-60 Monday night in a
nonconference basketball game. It
was the Missionaries' first win
after seven defeats.
RalDh Lillie led all scorers with
25 points and snagged 22 re
bounds for the winners. Pascual
(Pasco) Arritola led the visitors
with 17.
Whitman led 38-28 at halftime
NAME UNITAS TOPS
PHILADELPHIA (UPD Quar
terback Johnny Unitas of the
Baltimore Colts has been named
America's No. 1 athlete by the
Philadelphia Sportswriters Assn
Unitas will be honored at the
writers' 56th annual dinner Jan
25.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
. repeated daily $1.16
"One thing about these kids,"
coach Pete Newell says of Cal's
defending NCAA champs.
"They're coachable they learn
quickly and they adapt quickly."
The records bear him out. Last
March, California edged West Vir
ginia 71-70 for the NCAA title but
had its hands full trying to handle
the Mountaineers' brilliant All
America, Jerry West. Last week,
using the same defenses but "do
ing the job a lot better," accord
ing to Newell,1 the Bears routed
West Virginia 65-45 and held West
to one field goal.
Now it's happened to the Tro
jans. Monday night's was their
third meeting. Cal won the first
test, 65-61 in overtime. This time,
the Bears made it look easy as
they rolled to their 10th victory
in 11 games and solidified their
Win 10th;
WAYNE SCOTT,
Modern Day Viking
Athlete Of The Year
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ingemar Johansson, the modern
day Viking who won the world
heavyweight boxing championship
from Floyd Patterson last June in
a shocking upset, has been voted
the "Athlete of the Year" for 1959
in the yearend Associated Press
poll.
Johansson, a 27-year-old Swede
won by a substantial margin over
Johnny Unitas, who quarterbacked
the Baltimore Colts to the Nation
al Football League championship
for the second straight year. Jo
hansson had 120 votes of the 288
votes from sports writers and
sportscasters. Unitas had 54.
29 Die From
59 Football
NEW YORK (AP)-Football in
1959 resulted in death to 29 play,
ers, the largest total since 1947
and four came from heat exhaus
tion a danger never previously
recognized.
These figures were revealed to
day in the annual reported pre
pared by Dr. Floyd Eastwood of
Los Angeles City College and pre
sented to the American Football
Coaches Assn. and the NCAA
Football Rules Committee.
As a result, the AFCA Commit
tee on Injuries and Fatalities
strongly recommended lighter
practice whenever the tempera
ture exceeds 80-85.
Since the survey was begun in
1931. there has been only one
previous death due to heat exhaus
tion. During the past season, one
college player, Charles Lohr of
the University of Maryland, and
three high school players died of I
heat strokes after practicing in
very hot weather.
These four deaths were among
11 attributed indirectly to foot
ball. There were 18 resulting di
reclly from football injuries, most
of them to the head and necK.
Of the direct injuries, seven
were incurred in high school foot
ball, six in sandlot games, two in
semipro football and three in col
lege football.
Cannon Says
No Ram Hold
NEW ORLEANS (AP) All
America halfback Billy Cannon of
Louisiana State was quoted today
as saying the Los Angeles Rams
do not have a binding contract
with him.
Cannon, in Honolulu to play in
the Hula Bowl game next sunoay
tn'H the Nrw Orleans Times
Picavune bv telephone he signed
post-dated papers with the Nation-
ional Football League club Dut
they were "not official and didn't
even go through the proper chan
nels."
"As a matter of fact," Cannon
added, "the naoers were post
dated Jan. 2 and wouldn't have
gone into effect until that time,
but I sent them back along with
the expense money and the bonus
they mailed to me, enclosed in a
letter notarized by my attorney,
notifying them that I did not want
to have anything to do with any
post-dated 'contracts.' "
Cannon signed with the Houston
Oilers of the American Football
League Jan. 1 immediately after
the Sugar Bowl game. He also
said the Rams' papers were in
the form of an offer and did not
obligate him.
OSBORN HOTEL
- EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. J. . Esrlr Jee Earlr Jr.
Preprleters
Thoroughly Modem
No. 2 national ranking behind un
beaten Cincinnati. With Imhoff
sidelined, Bill McClintock took
over as the scoring leader with
17 points.
Cal's victory came In the second
game of a Los Angeles double
header, which opened with UCLA's
55-54 squeaker over Washington.
Fifth-ranked Utah (11-1) opened
its Skyline Conference campaign
with a 78-62 victory over Montana;
sixth-ranked Ohio State (8-2), with
soph Jerry Lucas scoring 30 points
and grabbing 23 rebounds, routed
ninth-ranked Illinois 97-73 in its
Big Ten opener; and eighth-rated
Wake Forest (8-2) ran its winning
streak to six with its fourth
straight Atlantic Coast Conference
victory, 77-62 over Clemson in oth
er key games.
Sophomores dominated two
Beavers
Sports Editor
It was the second time in the
history of the poll, which dates
back to 1931, that a boxer had
won it. Joe Louis won in 1935. Last
year's winner was Herb Elliott,
the Australian miler who had
broken the four-minute barrier 10
times.
Billy Cannon, Louisiana State's
All-America back, was the only
other athlete to draw strong sup
port. He polled 42 votes for first
place, far ahead of the Chicago
Cubs' Ernie Banks who drew 12
votes.
Charlie Conerly, the New York
Giants' quarterback, and Nellie
Fox, the American League's most
valuable player as the Chicago
White Sox' second baseman, each
had nine votes. Larry Sherry, the
Los Angeles Dodgers' World Ser
ies hero drew eight votes.
Johansson will receive the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles-Frederick
C. Miller Memorial Trophy at a
dinner in Milwaukee shortly.
Johansson's dramatic . victory
was the most surprising to the
boxing world since Max Schmeling
knocked out Joe Louis in 1936. The
handsome European champion
was a 5 to 1 underdog against
Patterson. He had been boiled in
oil in the press for his "family
style" training methods. The story
of his miserable 'showing in the
1952 Olympics when he was dis
qualified for not fightingwasre-
qualified for not fighting was re
vived again and again.
Fencing off Patterson with a
stiff long jab, Johansson calmly
waited for the chance to throw his
vaunted "thunder and lightning
richt hand punch the punch he
never threw in training. When the
opening came in the third round
Ingemar didn't miss. Down went
Patterson on his (jack. He arose
and took an eerie walk to never-
never land with his hands at his
side and Johansson in pursuit.
Seven times Patterson hit the
floor before referee Ruby Gold
stein finally stopped it at 2:03 of I
the third round, touching off a wild
scene in the ring.
Although subsequent investiga
tions of the promotion turned up
many sticky problems, never was
there any shadow thrown upon the
fight itself. Johansson zoomed to
tremendous popularity in the
United States as well as at home.
Loscutoff Ails,
In Traction
BOSTON (AP) Jim Loscutoff,
a standout for the Boston Celtics
in the National Basketball Assn.,
was ordered into St. Elizabeth's
Hospital Monday after an attack
of severe back and leg pains.
A spokesman for the team said
the former University of Oregon
star probably would be placed in
traction. A neurosurgeon was
called in for consultation.
Loscutoff, a rugged cornerman
for the Celtics, had been forced to
miss Boston's last two games.
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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Trojans
other Big Ten games. Bill Cac-
ciatore, a 5-11 soph, had 27 points
as Northwestern handed favorite
Indiana its second straight league
defeat 61-57. Iowa toppled Wis
consin 71-64 as 6-7 soph Don Ncl
son scored 22.
Kansas State, perking up after
a horrendous start, opened its Big
Eight schedule with a 69-37 romp
over Colorado while Iowa State
held off Nebraska 57-53 and Okla
home State whipped Missouri 51
42 in other Big Eight games.
Wichita made it 2-0 in Mis
souri Valley Conference play
warming up for next Thursday's
meeting with top-ranked Lincm
njti with a 92-64 decision over
North Texas) State. Houston won
its second MVC game in three
tries, 68-62 over Tulsa
Lose 2nd
'Slats1 Gill
Hospitalized
With The Flu
CORVALLIS (AP) The Stan
ford Indians turned an astute
defense into a 43-38 basketball
victory over Oregon State here
Monday night.
The victory snapped a nine-
game winning streak for the Stat
ers. Prior to Monday night, OSC
had lost only its season opener,
to Hawaii.
Things started badly for the
Staters before the game, when
coach Slats Gill was hospitalized
with influenza. In the memory of
many, it was the first time in 20
years that GUI had missed a
game.
Oregon State had built a bit of
a reputation this season as a
defensive team. But in the game's
first 15 minutes, the tenacious
Indians allowed OSC only one field
goal.
By midway in the second half,
however, the Staters had rallied
and were ahead by one point, at
35-34 on Jay Carty's free throw.
The lead teetered back and
forth, and with less than three
minutes to play Stanford was
ahead by only one, at 39-38.
Stanford, playing its usual pre
cise game, waited cautiously and
then broke John Arrillaga loose
for a lay-in. Clayton Bowling's
free throw clinched it for the
visitors.
Arrillaga topped . the . scoring
with 15 points. Carty followed with
14.
Oregon State's next basketball
date is Jan. 11, with Washington
at Seattle. That will mark the
start of a month-long road trip
for the Staters.
The box:
STANFORD
Hendry
Theusen
Windsor
Arrillaga
Bowling
Brockmeyer
Bryan
Simila
TOTALS
OF P T
10- 2 4 2
3 3-3 4 8
3 2-8 2 8
S i 9-3 1 19
2 3-5 3 7
1 0-0 2 2
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 10
IS 13-31 18 43
OF P T
3 1-3 19
4 6-8 1 14
11- 3 3 3
0 2-3 2 2
0 0-0 S 0
1 4-4 1 ,6
0 0-0 0 0
3 2-2 1 8
0 0-0 0 0
11 18-53 II
26 1743
22 1838
OSC
Flynn
Carty
Anderson
Wold
Woodland
Johnson
Patterson
Jacobson
Nlles
TOTALS
Stanford
Oregon Stat
Detroit's Rote
May Be Done
tiftroit (AP) Tobin Rote
may have played his last football
game with the Detroit Lions.
Th veteran auarterback and
Edwin J. Anderson, president and
general manager of the Lions, nan
a new contract talk Monday, but
failed to reach agreement.
Anderson said Kote, wno naa
nna nf hie nnnrpst seasons in 1959.
insisted he be given a no-release
type contract. He said ne was jusi
as insistent that no such contract
be made.
"Unless Rote reconsiders," An
derson said, "he probably won't
be playing with the Lions again.
We do not intend to give him a
no release contract."
ThP tvne of contract Rote de
sires would guarantee him his
$18,000 salary and woum noi ai
low him to be traded.
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JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, January 5, lflfiO
Basketball
Scoreboard
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Maryland 103, Yale 80
Buffalo St. 69, Mc.Masler 54
SOUTH
Mississippi 64, Auburn 56
Tulane 71, Florida 55
Louisiana St. 81, Georgia 77
Mississippi St. 85, Alabama 56
t. Kentucky 92, E. Tcnn. 89 2 ot
William & .Mary 72, Davidson 64
Florida St. 93, South Carolina 75
Duke 72, Bucknell 36
Wake Forest 77, Clemson 62
MIDWEST
Ohio State 97, Illinois 73
Northwestern 61, Indiana 57
Iowa 71, Wisconsin 64
Detroit 94, Creighton 78
Kansas St. 69, Colorado 37
Iowa St. 57, Nebraska 53
Emporia State 88, Omaha 49
SOUTHWEST
Wichita 92, North Texas St. 64
Houston 68, Tulsa 62
Oklahoma St. 51, Missouri 52
Regis (Denver) 74, Arizona 69
FAR WEST
Ca'ifornia 60. Southern Calif. 45
Utah 78, Montana 62
UCLA 55, Washington 54
Oregon 62, Washington St. 48
Stanford 43, Oregon St. 38
TV Blamed
For Deaths
PORTLAND (AP) The year
1959 brought a record number of
hunters killed and wounded in
Oregon. The state Game Commis
sion blamed the rise partly on the
gun-slingers of television West
erns.
This is the worst year we have
on record lor total nunmer 01
accidents, both fatal and non
fatal, Cal Giesler, commission
hunter safety supervisor, said
today.
He said 15 hunters were killed
and 60 wounded out of an esti
mated 400,000 hunters in Oregon.
He said this accident ratio to the
number of hunters was not the
worst on record. In 1912 commis
sion records list nine killed and
only 85,000 hunting and fishing
licenses issued.
Giesler said the number of pis
tol accidents has fnore than dou
bled, which he said indicated TV
has a definite influence.
With all the Western programs
and all the use of the revolvers
in the quick draw and the twirl,
many persons are trying to dupli
cate it, Giesler said. We leel
positive that TV has had a bad
influence on the mishandling ot
this type of gun."
Giesler said as far as he could
determine, none of those killed or
wounded had taken a course
offered for the first time in 1959
on the safe handling of guns,
sponsored by the commission.
The course consists of four
hours of gun handling safety train
ing. Some 3,000 youngsters and
interested adults throughout ure
gon were enrolled during 1959.
The number killed included
eight in deer season, two each for
the elk and waterfowl seasons, and
one each in the pheasant, raccoon
and rabbit seasons.
Four of those killed died of self
inflicted wounds. Thirty-nine of the
wounded were hurt by a bullet
discharged from their own guns.
One person was killed and 29
wounded by bullets from pistols
Four died when loaded guns
discharged in cars. Two died when
a young person tripped and fell,
discharging a gun.
"Most of these accidents could
have been avoided," Giesler said
"Nearly everyone of them has
carelessness as its background
It's simply that a person did not
handle a gun correctly.
RAMS SIGN HALFBACK
LOS ANGELES (UPD De
fensive halfbacks Charlie Britt of
Georgia and Don Ellersick of
Washington State have signed
with the Los Angeles Rams of
the National Football League.
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District Monoger
Klamath Falls
114 S. 11th TU 4-7101
.
on
AUTo" LIFE NRE TRUCK
OTI OvjIs To Peak ForPSC
KU Pels Working On Comets
Tech Quint
Getting 'Up1
For Opener
After a lengthy session in the
conference room off the Mile
High basketball floor Monday aft
ernoon, Oregon Tech coach Wally
Palmberg sent his Owl cagers onto
the court for one of the most spir
ited drills seen this year.
The Owls, 1-won, 6-lost for pre
season action, get a chance to
wipe this all away when they hit
the Portland State Vikings Friday
night at Bcaverton in the Oregon
Collegiate Conference opener. Sat
urday night the two teams square
off for the second test, this time
in the Lincoln High gym, the court
the Viks call home.
'We're certainly not trying to
minimize the fact that we haven't
done so well, up till now, but from
here on is where it counts. Maybe
it sounds odd that I'm optimistic
in face of six losses but I'm firm
ly convinced that we have the
club." said Palmberg.
"We're not sick nor lame," he
went on, "and I believe we'll be
off to a good start this weekend.
Portland State figures to be just
about the strongest league competi
tion and that's as good a place
as any to start."
Although the pre-practice chalk-
talk contained a certain amount of
'chewing" on the part of Palm
berg, the session primarily dealt
with a thorough review of faults
that had caused their narrow pre
season losses. Also coming in for
(heir share of attention were
scouting reports of previous Vik
ing games.
Plans for the Owls' pre-game
work week include both offensive
artd defensive drills. Monday night
the Techmen swung immediately,
after a brief warmup, into fast-
moving half court defensive drills
stressing man-to-man work, us
ing different combinations of
players,
The Tech crew will leave the OTI
campus early Friday morning and
arrive in Bcaverton in time for a
brief workout on the Beaver floor
prior to the game.
Coach Sharkey Nelson's Vik
ings, 3-won and 4-lost for early
season play, saw more work dur
ing the Christmas holiday than did
the Owls. Their most recent ac
tion was last weekend when they
split a two game series with Cen
tral Washington-College in Ellens-
burg.
The Techmen lost a squeaker to
Chico Stale Saturday night.
BALLFARE
6:30 KUHS Frosh at Sacred Heart
8:00 KUHS Sophs at Sacred Heart
8:00 Malin at Tulelake
8:00 Central Point at Medford
8:00 Ashland at Grants Pass
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Pelican Boosters
Schedule Meeting
The Pelican Rooster Club re
lumes Its regular weekly meet
ing schedule Wednesday at 8:30
p.m. In the Chuck Wagon Res
taurant It was reported today
by club president Harold How
ard. The Boosters will hear reports
from KL'HS coaches Dean
White, DrLanre Duncan, AI
Keck, Hank Smith and Bob
Johnson concerning the prog
ress of their Individual groups.
The Pelican varsity basket
ball tram meets Central Point
and Ashland this weekend while
the Pel wrestlers tangle with
the state champion Redmond
squad.
Also to be heard will be scout
ing reports on the potrnliul of
Ashland and Central Point,
Weary Celts
Snap Streak,
Defeat Nats
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston
Celtics will play their fifth game
in as many days, and their third
against Syracuse, in as many
nights, in Providence tonight.
Under the NBA's weird sched
uling the game also will be the
fifth in as many cities for the
travel - weary Celtics who arc
weakoned by injuries.
Jim Loscutoff is hospitalized
with severe back and leg pains,
Bill Sharman probably will not
dress because of a sprained
Achilles tendon.
Neither . man played Monday
night as the Celtics snapped a
three-game losing streak in defeat
ing the Syracuse Nationals 127-120.
The game was close tied 22
times until the fourth period
when K. C. Jones and Tom Hcin-
sohn hooped successive baskets
for a 110-105 lead and the Nats
never caught up. Boston used only
eight players.
In other games tonight the Min
neapolis Lakers meet the Phila
delphia Warriors and the Detroit
Pistons play the New York Knick
erbockers in a doubleheader at
Madison Square Garden,
Lakeview Lad
Entered Contest
LAKEVIEW - - Jeff Sullivan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sul
livan, traveled to Corvollis to
take part in the state free throw
contest sponsored by the Oregon
State Elks Association, and the
Oregon State College Athletic
Department Saturday.
Joss, a sixth grader, proved to
be the champion free throw artist
of the Lakeview grade schools in
the contest sponsored by the lo
cal Elks Lodge. He was accom
panied by Art Morton, youth ac
tivities chairman for the or
ganization, Howard Hopper and
Todd Shelton. '.
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PACrE SEVEN
Revenge Key
To Workouts
On KF Floor
With the cold realization that
their six-game win streak had
abruptly become a thing of the past
last Saturday night, the Klamath
Union Pelican basketball team, for
the most part, opened practice
Monday afternoon with a ven
geance.
The Pels were blasted 62-46 by
a highly competent Medford Black
Tornado on Pelican Court in their
Southern Oregon Conference open
er. The club that must pay for
this loss, if there is to be payment
made, is the Crater Comets with
whom the KU quintet tangles
this Friday night at Central Point.
The Comets, however, may have
definite feeling about "paying"
especially after tonight's SOC ac
tion is completed. They tangle
with the vaunted Tornado on the
"Wind" home court tonight at 8
o'clock. In other league action the
Grants Pass Cavemen, led by basket-shredder
Rex Benner. play host
to the relatively unheralded Ash
land Grizzlies. The GOP game is
the conference opener for the
Grizzlies.
While the Pelicans were getting
their lumps from Medford here
Saturday, the Central Pointers,
who show no little potential, were
disposing of the Cavemen, 57-50,
despite a cool 35 points scored by
Benner.'
"We spent a little time review
ing the mistakes we made against
Medford. All but a couple of our
boys seem to know now what was
wrong, and are going full-bore in
trying to correct these trou
bles," was the comment of coach
Dean White as he watched his ball
club in a charged-up full court
scrimmage Monday afternoon.
White didn't name the "couple
of boys" referred to in his com
ment. Although the Monday drill ses
sion wasn't particularly long, the
pace at which the Pelicans were
moving indicated that there was
going to be a lot accomplished.
White admitted, "Tonight they
don't look like the same team that
played Medford they look real
good."
Tonight the KU sophomores 8'nd
the frosh unit move onto the Sa
cred Heart Academy floor for a
pair of contests. Coach Bob John
son and his baby Pels tangle with
the SUA Jayvees in the evening's
opener which begins at 6:30, fol
lowed by the Coach Hank Smith's
Wildcats who will tangle with the
varsity Trojans at 8 o'clock.
Chas. J. Cizek
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