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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.- Fridav. January 8, lflfiO PAGE ELEVEN Lakeview Burns For Prep basketball action outside the immediate Klamath Falls area tonight finds the Lakeview Honk ers hosting Burns in a Greater Oregon Conference game, the Al turas Modoc Braves (A, B and C teams) traveling to Enterprise and Butte Valley joining Fort Jones, Happy Camp and Etna in the Siskiyou B Tournament slated for the Fort Jones court. Coach Bert Borrevik's Lakeview, 4-4 in pre season action, was the number two team in the confer ence last year. The other schools in the league are Madras, John Say and Burns. , Saturday night each of the clubs go at it again, Burns and Lake view finishing up a doubleheader, the Fort Jones tourney wrapping NFL Poser Gets Hotter, Fuel Added MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -! The question of expanding the National Football League grows hotter by the day as time nears for league directors to meet here Jan. 20. Two titans of pro ball George Freston Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, and George Halas, owner and coach .of the Chicago Bears added fuel to the fire Thursday. At Miami Beach, Marshall in dicated that if NFL league mag nates win their fight for imme diate expansion, the battle will be continued in court. Marshall, who has warned that expansion now would open the league to antitrust charges, said "I will go into the meeting with plenty of legal counsel." In Chicago, Halas said: "I think we would violate the antitrust law by riot expanding. Marshall should realize that it is monopolistic to require a unanimous, or even 10-out-of-12 vote, for expansion. That rule is monopolistic in it self." Marshall repeated his opposi tion to expansion, Halas called expansion plans "a culmination of five years of planning. In New York, meanwhile, the head of the American Football League threatened to go to Con gress if necessary to protect the right of the infant league. Joe Foss, AFL commissioner, accused the NFL of "hostile ac tion" and "harassing tactics." Oakland Franchisee! LOS ANGELES (AP) Oak land has been granted a franchise in the American Football League, the Los Angeles Times said to day. Ernie Nevers, former Stan ford University football star, will run the front office of the new franchise, the Times said. Other franchises have been awarded Denver, Dallas, Houston, New York, Boston, Buffalo and Los Angeles. ; HAVE FARM MANAGER ' MILWAUKEE (UPD-The Mil waukee Braves have selected Bill Sleinecke of St. Augustine, Fla., as manager of their Eau Claire farm team in the Northern League. California NBA Secession Hint Of Alliance With NY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -' California's bolting of the National Boxing Assn. today brought a ttrong hint this state may seek closer cooperation with New York or possibly recommend federal control of the sport. ' "If federal control is construc tive, we would be all for it," de clared Jack W. Urch, executive Officer of the California Athletic Commission. He added the state is willing to join with any group dedicated to restoring boxing to "the high pinnacle of public esteem that it deserves." New York and Massa chusetts are the only other states Outside the NBA. The former, in recent months', has conducted sev eral investagationss of boxing. Urch said he urged the NBA last September to take steps to clean up the sport - and warned that federal intervention was like ly. A committee headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) is re ported ready to start a nationwide investigation. - Last Aug. 25, California's Gov. Fdmund G. Brown suggested at a news conference that some na tional boxing laws were needed '-'because this boxing business is apparently infiltrated with rack eteers and gangsters." Brown said be may recommend banning the sport if Congress doesn't act on the matter this session. ; The state commission did not appear in any mood to reconsider. People Read SPOT ADS you art Five Hosts Twinbill up the finals, while Alturas re turns home to tangle with the Ma lin Mustangs. The Honkers are led by Frank Egcnoff, a 6-4 sharpshooter who has pumped 129 points through the twine in the eight outings. Enter ing the Honkers' last game, a match with the Henley Hornets, Egenhoff was sporting a commend able 14.7 average. Against the Hor nets, however, Egenhotf had a real field day, collecting 26 points to kick his mark up to a 16.1 per. His closest rival on the Lakeview roster is Jerry Parkinson who picked off nine points against Hen ley to bring his total to 66. Borrevik will probably start Egenhoff, Parkinson, Doug Max well, Troy McCoy and Jerry Saw yer against Burns. The Burns lineup was not avail able. The Modoc Braves, who have won three and lost only to the strong Lakeview five and Trinity of Weaverville, will meet another unknown quantity in Surprise Val ley. Definitely a defense - minded team, the Braves have contained each team they met, including the losses with the 32 point mark. Their own highest total is 34 points. They were edged 32-31 by Lake- view and 26-23 by Trinity. Their victories included 31-29 win over Malin, a 34-30 mark over Big Val ley, and a 30-28 win from Sur prise in a previous game. Ted Bell leads the Alturas point- producers with a total of 41. The number two man is Bill Saucedo with 35. The remainder of the Mo doc lineup Includes Allan Hess, Warren Weber and Hal Looper, who have contributed 25, 24, and 13 respectively. Butte Valley (0-1) Fort Jones (0-2), Happy Camp (1-1) and Etna (1-2) will each send a pair of teams to the Fort Jones tour ney. Afternoon and evening games are scheduled both tonight and Sat urday. Celts Lose. Philadelphia Making Hay By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Philadelphia Warriors are making hay while the Boston Cel tics suffer from a victory drought in the Eastern Division of the Na tional Basketball Assn. While the pace-setting Celtics have lost four of their five starts since matching the league record of 17 straight victories, the War riors have been slowly closing in oq the leaders. The Philadelphians won their sixth straight Thursday night with a 120-105 victory over Detroit in a doubleheader at Syracuse and cut the Celtics' lead to 4'i games. Third-place Syracuse, eight games back, turned back the Cincincin nati Royals 132-114 for the Nats' fifth success in their last six out ings. Once again Wilt Chamberlain was the big man in the Warriors' attack, scoring 44 points. He joined Paul Arizin in a fourth period rally that broko the game open after the Warriors had led by only 86-84 at the three-quarter mark. Arizin scored 28 points. In the past year, California sus pensions have not been upheld by other NBA members. The state refused a managerial license to Al Weill, who handled Rocky Mar ciano when he was champion. It also suspended Larry Boardman of Marlboro, Conn., and his father manager, Sam. The Boardmans had their Cali fornia licenses suspended for pull ing out of a fight at Hollywood Legion Stadium, but reportedly are operating in Florida. "The NBA took the attitude that there is no sin in our house," Urch said Thursday. "But facts are facts. You can't deny them." DREWS Manstore 733 Main -and Town & Country TIME OUT "I think that pinboy is developing a crush on you, Alice!" LA Chargers Ink Gillman, Jop Open LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even in this town where coaches last about as long as a blind man on the Freeway during rush hour, me i,os Angeles unargers are something of an oddity. The fledgling entry of the new American Football League has had two head coaches and has yet to field a team. The latest is long-suffering Sid Gillman, who signed a three-year contract Thursday. Gillman was fired by the rival Los Angeles Rams after a miser able 2-10 record last season. He had coached the Rams five sea sons, and was their fifth mentor in 10 years. The Chargers other coach lasted just one day. He was Bob McBride, one - time assistant at Notre Dame to Frank Leahy, now the Chargers' general manager. A few weeks ago Leahy announced McBride's appoint ment. A day later McBride, who had been out of football for sev eral years, announced his resig nation. Gillman's salary terms were not disclosed. But his pay is believed to be comparable to the annual $25,000 he got from the Rams. Ingo Arrives For Confabs NEW YORK (UPI) - Heavy weight champion Ingemar Johans son, who arrives from Sweden Sunday nightf goes into closed- door huddles with the N.Y. State Athletic Commission Monday and with the district attorney and state attorney general on Tues day. Ingemar requested the commis sion conference but whether he asked for the confabs with Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan and state Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz could not be learned immediately. Attorney Roy M. Cohn's new promoting group Feature Sports, Inc. hopes that Ingemar will sign within the next two weeks for the return defense of his crown against Floyd Patterson at the Polo Grounds, probably June 22. Tigers Go Inside LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) A complete indoor training center for the Detroit Tigers will be in operation when spring baseball training opens this year. James A. Campbell, in charge of minor league operations and scouting, said Thursday a 100 x 120-foot airplane hangar will be used for the center through an agreement with the city of Lake land. We can now use every day of training regardless of weather," Campbell said. The center will have a dirt floor, two batting cages with pitching machines, eight catching and pitching areas and space for running. BREAKS SWIM RECORD BRISBANE, Australia (UPD- Rosemary Lassig, an 18-year-old Australian swimmer, broke the world's record for the women's 110-yard breaststroke Thursday with a clocking of one minute, 21.3 seconds. Wolverine Burgundy colored shell hortehide. 9" hlqh. Moe too. The utmoif in com fort. Firm qrip competi tion sole. Light and comfortable. $ 1995 Put thorn on revolving charge County Quintets, Hornets Return To Courts Friday COUNTY B LEAGt'E W L Pet Merrill 2 0 1.000 Malin 2 0 1.000 Chiloqilin 2 1 .667 Bonanza 1 1 .500 Sacred Heart 1 2 .333 Gilchrist 1 2 .'333 Bly 0 4 .000 Friday Schedule Malin at Merrill Bonanza at Chiloquin Henley at Sacred Heart Bly at Gilchrist Something is bound to give to night when all four of the league leading County B basketball teams square off in struggles for clear-cut possession of their posi tions. At Merrill the Huskies host the ever-threatening Malin Mustangs in a battle for the top spot while at Chiloquin the Panthers have to stand off the attack of the im proving Bonanza Antlers. The other conference game finds last place Bly seeking to crack the league win column with a trip to Gilchrist for a tussle with the PW Quintet, ST '5' Wins Price Wise and Superior Troyi grabbed off victories in the second night of action in the 1960 Klam ath Falls City League at Conger Thursday night. The league, which encompasses 10 teams presently, got started Tuesday night but scores were un obtainable. Blake Griggs poured in 18 points to lead the Price Wise victory and Jerry Burch added 11. The winners held a slim 20-19 margin over Mo tor Investment at the halfway point. George Hurley topped the losers with 11 counters and teammate Tom Amberg added nine. Ernie Ballogh who netted 15 points was high for the Superior Troy quint, followed by Dean White who hit for 11. The high man for the losing Merrill Merchants was Bob Tucker with 14. The box score: Price Wise (48) Griggs 18, Burch 11, Kennison 7, Whitt 6, 01- vera 2, Savio 2, Stauffer, Young, and Hattrup. Motor Investment (28) Hur ley 11, Amberg 9, Powell 7, Dye 1, Moore. The box score: Superior Troy (58) Ballogh 15 White 11, Janes 8, Mansfield 8, Wetter 8, R. Young 6, Olivas 2, Merrill (40) Tucker 14, Reed 9, Maupin 7, Schlecht 4, Haskins 2, Moore 2, Berry 2. Ring Second Sorry Now CHICAGO (AP) All was quiet on the Chicago fight front today following an apology before the Illinois Athletic Commission by Lou Duva. Duva, second of welterweight Stefan Redl of Passaic, N. J., said he was sorry for "anything detri mental I did to boxing." Duva berated the commission at the Chicago Stadium ringside Wednesday night after the com mission doctor, Irving Slott, ruled that Redl was unfit to start the seventh round. Carl Hubbard of Philadelphia was awarded a seventh-round technical knockout of Redl in the nationally televised fight. - Duva's vigorous protest result ed in the commission calling him on the carpet. Pat Egan, coach of Springfield, Mass., in the' American Hockey League, turned pro with the New York Americans in 1938. 1960 35 Miles Per Gallon! Immediate Delivery - Station Wagons and Sedans "3,300 Buick Dealers to Service Your Opel Across The Country." Jim Winde BUICK 1330 Main Grizzlies who own a t-win, 2-lost mark. The Henley Hornets, the Coun ty's "loner," tangle with Sacred Heart in the Trojans' home gym in the only other action on the county front tonight The Hornets, led by coach Fred Hess in his freshman year at the helm, got away to a stormy start this year, in the win-loss column the Honleyitcs have a 2-5 mark. They dropped their opener to Malin 52-30, fell to Bonanza 50-37. then returned to deal Malin a 49-42 setback. The next time out they clobbered the KU Wildcats 53-27 but didn't hold up as Merrill bumped them 42-32. Their trip to the Rogue tourney was ill-fated; they lost 47-39 to Illinois Valley. uuring ,tne Holiday tncy were smashed 69-43 by the powerful Lakeview Honkers. The Trojans have worked since the Hornets, dropping one to the KU Wildcats Tuesday night. Probably the highlight of t h e ames this weekend will be the struggle between Merrill and Ma lin. In the last meeting of the two. during the post-season tourney, the well-balanced Mustang five topped the Huskies 43-37. At that time Merrill had the services of big Bruce Brickner, the 6-6 junior who transferred to Klamath Union when his parents moved to Klamath Falls. Malin holds a 5-3 mark with wins over Henley, Merrill, Chiloquin, Sacred Heart, and most recently, Tulelake. The Huskies have won 6 and lost only to Malin. They have topped Bonanza twice, Sacred Heart, Tule lake, Henley and the KU JVs. The Bonanza-Chiloquin test will decide who takes over the number three position on the ladder. The Bonanza quintet has one advantage over the Panthers. They have played more recently, having dealt Gilchrist a loss Tuesday night. Teen Group Sets Benefit For Gridder MOUNT SHASTA-Mcmbers of the Hi-Teens Club, a group scat tered through southern Siskiyou County, have arranged a benefit for Lynn Enloe, Mount Shasta high school senior injured in a football game In September. Tickets are now on sale in Mount Shasta, Duns- muir, McCloud, and Weed. All club members are also selling tickets to the variety show to be held Saturday evening, January 23, Mount Shasta High School Audi torium. Tickets to this dancing, singing, and speaking show are priced at $1. Students will be admitted at half that price. The popular footballer sustained critical injuries September 18. He was taken to Mount Shasta Hos pital, then moved to Sacred Heart Hospital in Mcdford. The expenses for his treatment and hospitalization were only part ly covered by insurance. The benefit is expected to go a long way toward wiping out the bal ance. When Lynn completes high school he contemplates a college career. Pirates' Face Faces A Problem PITTSBURGH (AP) - Elroy Face, the Pittsburgh Pirates' ace relief pitcher, has a problem. He's the guest of honor at a dinner here Feb. 1 and can't buy tickets for some friends. Face phoned the club Thursday to reserve a table for 10 of his bowling buddies. 'Sorry." he was told, the din ner is sold out. Your order will be placed on the waiting list." OPEL CO. TU 4-3141 BALLFARE FRIDAV Oregon Tech at Portland State Southern Oregon at Eattern Oregon Indf pendnl Kingiley AFB al l.inon AFB Prrp School! KUHS at Central Point Medford at Ashland Bly t Gilchrlit Bonanza at Chiloquin Henley at Sarred Heart Malin at Merrill Burnt at Lakeview Alturas at Surprise Valley Yreka at Duntmuir Stikiyou B Tournament at Fort Jones S ATT K DAY College Oregon Tech at Portland Stat Southern Oregon at Eastern Oregon College of Siaktyous at Chico Stale Froshi Prep Schools Ashland at KUHS Grants Pans at Mcdford Burns at Lakeview Malin at Alturas Eagle Point at Yreka Merrill at Tulelake Siskiyou B Tournament at Fort Jones 34th LA Open Gets Off Today LOS ANGELES (AP) The 3-lth annual Los Angeles Open, oldest coif event of its kind in the West, starts today with a field of IdO or more shooting for the $37, 500. The setting is the Rancho Mun icipal Golf Club, a 7.000-yard course with a par of 35-3671. ken Venturi toured it a year ago in four rounds with 278 strokes. 6 under par, and took the winner's purse. Venturi is back, and so arc most of the top professionals in tlie nation. Coach Aubrey (Dit) Clanner nf Buffalo in the American Hockey League, scored 228 coals in in years as a hockey player. Gigantic Winter Tire They treat you fine at the Goodyear Sign HtM prim SAVE NOW ON SAFER TRACTION This it the best winter tire we've ever offered and it's yours right now at a low, reduced price! This famous tire gives you up to 51 more traction in snowl Up to 17 better traction in mud. It's quieter riding on dry roads and can give an extra season of wear for many motorists. See us now and save! FREE INSTALLATION Low Down Payment Alto available in sizes for Imported and new, compact U.S. s'tJAwKws. $111195 ""fLwJ Mj Studded Sure Grip U U ON GOODYEAR SERVICE 11th and Klamath JACK'S UNION SERVICE 201 So. 6th CURLEY'S SHELL 11th end Main ROY'S SHELL SERVICE 2100 Sa. 6th Pel Varsity Matmen To Open In Redmond The Klamath Union High varsity and junior varsity wrestling teams hope to make up for lost time Sat urday when they travel to Red mond where they tangle with the Oregon prep champion Panthers In the Pels' first match of the year. A previously scheduled match with Central Point was canceled when the Crater squad refused to make the trip across the Green Springs in inclement weather. 1 lie Hedmond squad has a decided edge over the Pelicans in the experience department having already entered, and won, six imtchcs this season. Coach DcLance Duncan, who has been handling the Pel squads with out of the aid of assistant Jack Peterson, who has been ill this week, picked his varsity team Thursday. Making up the Pelican roster is Gary Head, 98 pounds; Milo Crum rine, 106: Ross Griggs, 115; Gary Leavitt, 123; Trenton Douglas, 130; Dan Ross, 136; Dave Gonzales, 141; Larry Wishart, 148; Bill O'Neill, 157; Art Mills, 168; Joe Cox, 178, and John Hancock, heavyweight. Making up the Jayvee roster, the number two men in the respective weights, are Dan Wetzel, John Cole, Larry Glbbs, Bob Burnett, Bob Mitchell, Eric Peterson, Dale Crumrine, Gary Netzer, Steve Shults, Duane Fitzsimmons, Sam Hcnzel and Jerry Benson. Hancock is the only state title- holder on the Pelican squad. He owns the state heavyweight crown. 3T SUBURBANITES V 1 I $ 6 70 f 15 asjaX J blackwilltuba- type p'ui Iti nd) J rtcappiblt tirt . cars GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON DICK'S SERVICE Bonansa JIM'S SHELL Ore. Ave. and Donald COMMERCIAL SHELL 729 Sa. 6th WHITEY'S SHELL 133 Main St. There are two state champs on the Redmond roles. Jim Ricci, who won the 106 title last year, Is now wrestling in the 114-pound class while Leo Seal, the 148-pound king, has stepped up Into the 156-pound division. The Redmond team owns victor ies over Prineville, La Grande, The Dalles and Bend, plus round robin wins over Bend and Prineville in a three school competition. freshmen bout scheduled was canceled because of the wea ther. Following the weekend match the next scheduled bouts for the KU matmen come on Jaunary 15 when the varsity hosts Medford and the freshmen host the North Grants Pass Junior High contin gent. RETURNS TO OLD POST NEW YORK (UPI) Andy Bathgate will be back at his old right wing position when the New York Hangers entertain the De troit Red Wings Saturday in a nationally-televised game.' Bathgate had been playing center since Al fie Pike replaced ailing Phil Wat son as Ranger coach two months ago. SLEDS In Stock JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Exch. Plus Tex ANY OTHER KINDS STORES V27o Phone TU 4-8141 BUFF'S SHELL SERVICE Rlvaraida end Main HENDRICKS ft HODGE Sprint a"1 Eialaned DON'S SHELL Hlahwar 97
