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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, January IS, 1360 PACE 1 B Pass Duel Expected aMaaa aaaa a m mm i li mi 1 1 1 j ,,. "(gjgyy JammmmBim IH -Zz i n- iiir - ni-Jrf It ft'' ii OmmiiMAi&iiSii sM J ; OWLS PLAN RECEPTION Oregon Tech basketball coach - Vally Palmberg gives his ballplayers a chance to rest their ; hands and feet for a moment during the week's prepara tions for the two-game weekend stand with the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers, which begins at 8 o'clock tonight on the OTI floor. With the help of freshman Buddy Guill (with balll Palmberg is outlining some offensive tactics planned to pay off in a league victory or two over the WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor - i(U Up' For Tilts The Klamath Union Hieh Peli can basketball team headed fori Grants Pass this noon for the first game of one of the most impor tant series they will play in South-i em Oregon Conference play this season. Tonight they tangle with always tough Cavemen, then Sat urday they return as far as Med ford where they will seek revenge for the loss handed them by the Black Tornado in the league open er. The Pelicans will stay in Grants Pass tonight and arrive in Med ford around 5 p.m. Saturday. The Pels rounded out a solid four days of workouts Thursday after noon with rapid fire half court of fensive and defensive drills capped hv a snirilr-rl shnnlin? session. From all indications, the White- birds, all of whom are in good health, are definitely "up" for the Mounties. From left to right, front row, are Jack Horton, Roy Johnson, Gene Branson, Norm Oliva, Troy Koontz, Jim Ramseyer, Dennis McKee and Van Zitek. In the second row are Jack Marsh, Ron Muggerud, Charlie Wilson and Mike Schnell. In the back row are Al Morris (track man in the gym for a winter workout), Leon Wilson, Ardell Hamilton and Paul Layher. Chase Leads Mounts Into Series At OTI PSC EOC OCE OTI OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W L Pet 2 a l l o o o 2 PF PA 1.000 80 70 .500 124 116 0 0 70 80 .000 .000 big weekend. Coach Dean ' White noted that the probable starters for tonight's game will be Gary Patzke, Paul Bishop, Freddie Biehn, Bob Lewis and Bruce Brickner. Standing by for immediate relief work are Steve Binney, Don East man and Dean Dunson. The bal ance of the varsity squad included Bob Lapsley, Wally Palmberg, Wayne Dennis, Kent Hunsaker and Ray Taylor. Also slated for action in Medford Saturday are the Pel Jayvees, un der the direction of Al "Tiger" Keck, and the KU Wildcats head ed by coach Hank Smith. The sophomore quintet will tangle with Medford Soph outfit in a game played simultaneously with the JV action, in the Medford High gym The Jayvee and varsity games are set for Hedrick Junior High. 'World Series Share Dealt To San Francisco's McCovey United Press International Willie McCovey picked up a "World Series share" today, which is quite a trick considering the San Francisco Giants never got in it. McCovey's "share" was in the form of a $5,000 pay boost that will l$ring his salary in the neigh borhood of $12,000 for 1960. "The Giants were very kind to me," said the 22-year-old first baseman. "They gave me a good deal.". McCovey, who almost led the Giants into the World Series with More Sports On Page 2-B his sensational slugging, certainly earned it. Called up from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League on July 30, McCovey broke in with four hits in his first game against the Phil lies. Two triples were included He finished the season with a .356 average in 52 games, hitting 13 homers and driving in 38 runs to win the National League's Rookie of the Year Award hands down. Along with McCovey, who is ticketed to play first base again next season, the Giants also an nounced the signing of 21-year-old southpaw Mike McCormick. The Milwaukee Braves an nounced the signing of three of their players, making a total of six under contract so far. Latest signees were first baseman Frank Torre and rookie pitchers Tony Diaz and Dennis Overby. BASKETBALL Follow the Pelicans en KFLW! KUHS v$. Grants Pass FRI. NIGHT KUHS Medford SATURDAY NIGHT 7:45 P.M. with Floyd Wynne KFLW The Station With The PLEASING SOUND! ia y t Weekend Schedule Eastern Oregon at Oregon Tech (2) Southern Oregon at Oregon Col lege (2) Although he is running second to teammate Pasco Arritola in over all season scoring averages, for ward Frank Chase leads all the Oregon Collegiate Conference scor ers, as he and his Eastern Oregon College teammates invade Oregon Tech tonight for the first of a two game series. Preliminary action tonight on the Mile High court be gins at 6: 15 sharp, followed by the main event at 8 o'clock. Saturday night the same schedule will be repeated. The OTI-EOC series is the sec ond league action for both clubs The Owls lost their openers with Portland State while the Moun taineers split with Southern Oregon in theirs. Chase, a 6-1 junior forward, col lected 32 points in the two games with the Raiders. His total puts him six points ahead of the num ber two man, Portland State's Don Powell, who has 26. Arritola, the EOC center, is fifth with 24 points just ahead of Dennis McKee of OTI who hit 20. Oregon Tech's Buddy Guill and SOC's Glen Peterson lead the free throw shooters with perfect 2-2s but McKee, with eight successes in nine tries, has an .889 percen tage. Arritola and SOC's Gordie Carrigan have the most free throws to their credit, 10-12 each. The Eastern Oregon cagers boast the best offensive mark with a 62.0 per game average while the Techmen trail the pack with a 35.0 offensive average. The defensive marks, however, find the Owls ahead of EOC with a 40.0 mark. The Mounts, number three defensively, have allowed 58.0. Conference rebound lists failed to include any Oregon Tech back boarders while Arritola and Chase are eighth and ninth respectively behind Portland State's Ray Tor :erson, who tops them all with an average of 9.5 per game. The Mounties step onto t h e Owls' floor this afternoon for a brief workout. They arrived in Klamath Falls late Thursday eve ning. rvy West Favored In Pro Bowl Sunday LOS ANGELES (AP Sur prisingly. Coach Red llickey doesn't mind that his Western Division team is favored by 3'i points in the pro bowl football game Sunday. And to really make a radical departure from the coach's pessi mistic tradition, he adds: "We love to be the favorite in any game. "The fellows who make the odds know what they're doing. I hope they're right again this lime." Hickey was asked Thursday to give his analysis of the game. "The Pro Bowl is always passing duel," he replied. "The team that gives its passer the bet ter protection will win." The San Francisco coach, affil iated as a player and coach with the Los Angeles Rams, also noted he will have another advantage "I am well acquainted with the personnel of the other club," Mick ey said. "Half of them came from the Rams." The East squad is sprinkled with Ram castoffs who have made good with other teams, notably quarter back Norm Van Brocklin, tackles Frank Fuller and Ken Pantil, de fensive end Andy Robustelli, half back Jimmy Orr and defensive hallback Dean Derby. East Coach Buck Shaw of the Philadelphia Eagles says he plans to loosen up the West defense with passes by Van Brocklin and Bob by Layne and then shoot fullback Commission To Probe Fight PHILADELPHIA (UPU The, Pennsylvania Boxing Commission scheduled a hearing for today into Thursday night's Willie Greaves Eddie Bell 10-i'oiindcr which end ed as a TKO when Bell couldn't respond to the third-round buzzer because of an eye irritation. Greaves. Kil'j, of Detroit, was awarded the TKO when Dr. Al fred Ayella Jr.. boxing commis sion physician, ordered the bout slopped after examining Bell's left County 'B' Leaders Face Friday Threats eye and noticing a slight discolor ation. It was listed as a third round TKO. Seconds at ringside said Bell re turned to his corner after the sec ond round, rubbing his eye and complaining of blurred vision. The 165-pounder from Washing ton, D.C. said at a weigh-in Thurs day morning that he got some thing in the eye while painting the day before. He said the eye still bothered him during the day. but he was pronounced fit to fight aft er a physician removed some for eign matter from the eye. Jimmy Brown up the middle. Shaw said he's impressed by his squad's enthusiasm. "It is amazing," he reflected, "what a pro football player will do for 200 bucks." The winners will get $800 apiece, the losers $2110 less. A crowd of more than 50.000 is expected to see the 10th annual pro classic in Memorial Coliseum. The contest will be televised na tionally by NBC. with the Los Angeles area blacked out. COUNTY B LEAGUE W L Pet. Malin (8-3 ) 3 0 1.000 Merrill (8-21 3 1 .750 Bonanza (4-31 3 2 .600 Chiloquin (5-4) 2 2 .500 Sacred Heart (4-5) 2 2 .500 Gilchrist (3-5) 1 2 .333 Bly (1-8 ) 0 5 .000 (Season win-loss records in pa rentheses.) Non-League Henley 5 5 .500 Friday Schedule Henley JV at Bly Malin at Bonanza Merrill at Chiloquin Sacred Heart at Gilchrist - 321 f - A JM 1XJ The top four teams in the Klam ath County "B" League basketball standings may very well get all shuffled around tonight when the number one team, the Malin Mustangs, tangles with the num ber three Bonanza quint, and the number two club, Merrill, mixes '.vilh Chiloquin, number four. In the other league game, the Sacred Heart Trojans meet the Gilchrist Grizzlies in a tussle that will decide the number five spot, at least temporarily. The Bly Bobcats put the cap on the night's action when they host the Henley Hornet Jayvees in the only non-conference match slated Malin, Merrill and Sacred Heart, as well as the Hornets, arc all on the road for the scheduled games. The Mustangs are fresh from a rugged struggle that they won in overtime from the KUHS JVs Tuesday night while the Bonanza five are still smarting from the defeat they suffered at Sacred Heart when they lost all touch with the basket after leading for two frames. The Huskies, last year's county champs, garnered an unsatisfac tory victory over the winless Bly Bobcats while Chiloquin was tak ing its lumps from Henley t h e last time out. Bly, with not one player over 5-9, is itching to get back into the win column, their only victory so far being their season opening con quest of Paisley. Tuesday night the Paisley crew got even, leaving the Cats on the short end of a 1-8 season mark. Leading the chase for county in dividual scoring honors is Malin's Randy Miller who has maintained a 14.7 average for a total of 162 points over 11 games. His closest competition is provided by team mate Jim Long who has potted 122; a 12.2 average over 10 tests. The number three and five spots belong to Gilchrist's Gerald War ren and Charles Russell who have scored 93 and 89 points respective ly for 11.6 and 11.1 averages. Sacred Heart's Bob Andersch, who has garnered 102 points in nine games for 11.4, is holding down the number four position. County score leaders: OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mn. J. R. fcarljr Joe Earljr Jr. Prjprlelora Thoroughly Modern Overhaul Special CHEVROLET 6 CYL. $7500 All Parts and Labor All Other Overhaul On Other Makes Priced Accordingly. 30 Years Experience Cox Garage 2851 Altamont Drive TU 4-9023 BUY YOUR MAGNAVOX FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE LARGEST SELECTION STEREO & TV IN SOUTHERN OREGON! I jb, i d"iri"" Model t - MVIML "American Tra ditional" SI" Mahogany Con. aole SS'.'O.OO Liberal Trade Allowances No Interest on 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts. 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New rear suspensions include wide-based coil springs in most light-duty models; tougher variable-rate leaf springs in medium-and heavy-duty models. Electronically Balanced Wheels Front wheels and tires are bal anced at the factory. Helps make that new ride revolutionary! New Cabs Wider, Safer, More Comfortable Many models are a whole 7 inches lower (without sacrificing road clearance), so it's easier to hop in and out of cabs. Still there's more space inside: more room for hats and hips, more foot room with suspended pedals. Cabs are safer, too; new build makes them 67 more rigid. Plus Improvements Ml Through the Line A new steering linkage system that cuts vibration, means better control. There's new V8 effi ciency. Sizes long famous for saving. New key-turn starting. Higher, wider visibility. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about the world's most advanced trucks. CHEVROLH TRUCKS FOR '60 See The Dinah Show Chrry Shot color SanrJari rTBC-Tf trie Pt Boom Chary Showroom veekky ABC-TV. 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