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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Pre. Tuesday, January 10, IflfiO PAGE SEVEN Owls, Raiders Square Off Tonight OTI Quint Journeys For Test Still savorinj he sweet taste of the past weekend's double triumph over tastern Oregon in Oregon Col legiate Conlerence action the Ore gon Tech Owls invade Ashland tonight for the opener of the an mial four-game scries with the Southern Oregon College fled Rai dris. Game time is 8 p.m. The "Owls will leave Klamath Falls at 4:45 and return immedi ately following the game. It is hoped that a number of Klamath Kails fans will make the trip to tee the renewal of one of the fiercest rivalries in the history of the OCC. The SOC quint, tied for the sec end spot in the OCC standings with the Owls, each club with a 2-?. mark for conference action split their scries with the Oregon College Wolves last weekend while the Owls squeaked past the Moun ta'neers 64-63 Friday night and then powdered them, 90-65, in the fecond game. The Tech scraad, finally reach lng the potential coach Wally palmberg had claimed for it de spite a 1-win, 8-loss record prior to the EOC, games, is . crediting their new success to a two-platoon system inaugurated by Palmberg especially for the Wolf invasion Said Palmberg, "We are all happy with the way two - platoon system worked. Us primary pur pose was to get us loosened up, to get us going after the ball. We needed something to get us mov ing and this worked." He added, "I'm proud of the way the boys fought off those let downs and came surging back It's indicative of good attitude and real desire." The platoon system, which takes advantage of two Owl units; one eomnosed of Norm Oliva, Paul Layher, Gene Branson, Dennis Mc- Kee and Charlie Wilson; the other of Troy Koontz, Jack Horton, Bud dy Guill, Roy Johnson and Leon Wilson, will be used again tonight Van Zitek and Jim Ramseyer will stand by as fresh alternates for the number one and two units re spectively. Palmberg emphasized the fact that in no way should either unit be construed as "first or sec ond" teams. He said, "These are nothing more than combinations that best suit our purpose. This system of basketball will not nec essarily be continued throughout the season,- We shall continue to use it only so long as it serves the purpose for which it was intended; just as long it contributes to the overall success of the club." Coach Ted Schopf, who is direct ing the Raiders with a leg in a cast as a result of an injury re ceived in an auto accident en route to Chico State College, could not be reached for his set start ing five. - . It was assumed, however, that he would call upon guard Gordie Carrigan, 5-10, one of the top scor ers in the conference; Don Van- ,nice, forward, 6-1; Brad Flanary, a 5-8 freshman guard from Bend; forward John Payne, and center Glenn Peterson, both 6-5. ; yftssol 4 ' "-"i tt 11 -r:- L ' r. . - r . TT ! ii r"tfrr m'i"""- ... jl ,. GLOBETROTTERS SHOW FRIDAY "Old Pro" Ermer Robinson, a 6-2 Harlem Globetrotter forward, one of the greatest long shots in the business will appear here Fri day nighPwhen the Harlem Globetrotters play the San Francisco All-Nations on Pelican Court at 7:30. At half time Abe Saperstein will present a vaudeville troupe which travels with the comic cagers. Some sparkling acts plus the Trotter antics make for an interesting evening. Tickets are now on sale at the chamber of commerce and may also be purchased at the door prior to the game. Gunsel A Cinch NFL Hones Weapons For Heated Meeting MIAMI' BEACH, Fla. (AP) - National Football League owners took time out today to sharp their vocal weapons in preparation for what looms as a hot meeting Wednesday, but one of the major issues appears to have settled it self without a shot being fired. The naming of a commissioner to succeed the late Bert Bell was expected to be a major item of business. It still is, but the Acting Commissioner Austirt H. Gunsel seems due to get the job without opposition. This became apparent Monday night when attorney Marshal) Leahy of San Francisco said he would not move from that city. He and Gunsel were the only two mentioned seriously, ' and it was reported the West Coast lawyer had the support of five owners, However, even Leahy s backers had said they would not approve of a commissioner with headquai- ters in the Far West, as 10 of the 12 league teams are east of the Mississippi, so his refusal to come to the East or Midwest because of family ties he has five teen KF Archers Slate Dinner Klamath Archers, Inc., will meet for potluck dinner and prac tice at the indoor range at Farm er's Lumber Company on South Sixth Street, at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs day, according to Barbara Baum- cardner, secretary and publicity chairman for this year. Other new officers elected at the January 7 meeting of the group are Dick Hunt, president, succeed ing Dale Baxter; Bob Young, vice president, succeeding Ed Samples, and Merle Hodges, target captain succeeding Walt Bower. Esther Hodses was acting secretary of the organization. Red Hat Group Suggests Plan SALEM AP) All first-time applicants for hunting licenses should be required to show they have completed a firearms safety training course, the governor's Red Hat Days Committee recom mended Monday. It also recommended that the Lceislature provide a minimum are for obtaining a hunting li cense. There now is no minimum age. The committee said many acci dents last year were caused by juvenile hunters. age daughters apparently elim mated him from consideration. So unless a dark-horse candidate suddenly emerges, or Leahy changes his mind, the new com missioner will be Gunsel. At an informal "hearing" Mon day night representatives of three of the four cities being considered members should the league vote to expand were given an opportunity to boost the merits of their bids for berths. The three were E. W. Boyer, speaking for Minneapolis-St.Paul; Joseph Gricsdieck, beer firm ex ecutive from St. Louis, and Tex Schramm, general manager of the proposed Dallas entry. The fourth, man, George Storer, former owner of the Miami Mar lins basoball club, deferred his Miami application report until later ir the week. Each applicant has posted $25,000 in support of his applica tion. It Aow takes a unanimous vote to admit a new club, but some owners hope a constitutional amendment can be passed to make 10 votes sufficient. KUHS Wildcats, Freshmen Win Tests From Bonanza Coach Hank Smith's charging Wildcat five weathered a thriller on Pelican Court Monday night, and Yapped the -visiting Bonanza Antlers 69-66 in overtime. An ac- tion-packed match, the game saw separate battle between KU's Sherm Allen and Antler Butch Crume who scorched the net for 22 and 21 tallies respectively. The winning factor for the Klamath squad, who trailed the visitors 17-6 at the end of the first quarter of play, 29-25 at the half, and by a slim margin of 48-46 at the conclusion of the third stan za, was their control oi me oacK- boards during the evening. Bob Dearing nabbed 20 rebounds and Dana Ash grabbed off. 12. Speedy Dave Stippich led the way on de fense while he potted 12 counters. During the short time they saw! action, Wildcats Dick Bogatay and Jim Kaler staged outstanding de fensive perfqrmances. B o g a t a y nabbed off nine timely rebounds i while Kaler collected seven off the boards and canned five points, two of which were the gift shots that! decided the ballgame in the press-! ing overtime. Antler big guns, Denny Ellis and Jim O'Connor, hit for 14 j apiece while center Chester School-j er registered 13 tallies to aid the losing cause. - I In the preliminary contest, Coach Bob Johnson's frosh crew nailed the Bonanza JVs 46 to 43 in another close one, as Grovcr Dahn netted 16 pointers and big 6'3" Fred Kelly scored 13. KU Wildcats 1891 Allen 22. Dcar- InB 14. Ash 12. Stippich 12, Kiler Buchhnlz 4, and Bocatay. Bonanza 1H61 Crumn 21, Ellis 14. Jim 0"Conner 14, Schooler 13, Rob erts 2, Brooks 2, Dearborn. Werner, A. O Conner, Albert, and Joe O Conner. Preliminary: KU Frosh I46i Dahn 16. Kelly IX Scott 10. Wolters 5, Horn 2, Spencer, Church and Piles. Bonanza JV (43i Schooler 12, Craw ford 11. O'Conncr 8. Tofell 7. Albert 4, Dearborn 1, Davis, Kelllson, Sim mons, Brunett and Splllanc. icons In Fourth Poll Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There were three things todiiy that no other major high school basketball team in Oregon could share with Marshfield's Pirates. 1. Marshfield's record a perfect 9-0 for the season. 2. Mel Counts, the towering player whose point production has continued to lead Marsh field to victory. 3. The top spot, for the sec ond straight week, in the Asso ciated Press poll of Oregon prep basketball teams. Marshfield got 16!) points from the sports writers and broadcast ers participating in the poll in the second week of balloting. Marshfield added to its luster with two victories last weekend 63-52 over North Eugene, and 56-49 over Roseburg. In the latter game Counts scored 30 points. There was a new team in second place this week Medfoid, the only squad in the Top 10 to have lost three games this season. Medford beat Klamath Falls over the weekend 64-dO lor the secon'd straight time this season, and ran its record to 8-3. That helped give Medford 146 points in the voting. Medford swapped places with North Bend, No. 2 last week but No. 3 today after bowing 49-47 to Willamette of Eugene for its only loss in 10 games this season. Willamette was one of the two new faces in the poll this week. On the strength of its upset over North Bend, the Eugene team took over the No. 10 spot. There is only one blemish on Willam ette's record this season, a 53-49 loss to Central Point. Last week's No. 10 team was North Eugene, out of the running after being defeated twice last week. The rest of the rankings also were juggled considerably this week. Despite its loss, Klamath Falls rose one notch into the No. 4 position, displacing Jefferson of Portland, which (ell to ninth after loss to in-and-out Wilson. The other new team in the Top 10 today was Cleveland of Port landin the No. 5 position. Hermiston rose one rung into the sixth spot after last week beating Baker 70-50 and then losing to La Grande 61-56. That loss was Her miston's first in 11 games. The victory gave La Grande Im petus in ils climb in the poll. The Eastern Oregon team now is in seventh place, a jump of two notches from last week. The No. 8 team this week again is South Salem which got a 65-44 triumph over Corvallis in last week's action. The other team to drop out of the poll was Franklin of Portland, No. 6 last week but far out of the Top 10 after bowing to Benson 49 42 for its second loss in a week. The poll: Points 1. Marshfield (11-0) 169 2. Medford (8-3) 146 3. North Bend (9-1) 124 4. Klamath Falls (9-2) 80 5. Cleveland (7-1) 72 6. Hermiston (10-1) 64 7. La Grande '9-1) 62 8. South Salem (7-2) 55 9. Jefferson (7-1) 52 10. Willamette (8-1) 39 Others: Roseburg 17, Wilson 11, Snringfield and Bend 9, North Eugene 6, Franklin 5, Dallas 4, David Douglas and Sandy 3, Leba non and South Eugene 2, Grant 1. Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St. Bonaventure 91, Gannon rai 74 Delaware 77. Ursinus 61 West Maryland 79, Towson St. 66 SOLTH Wake Forest 84, Tennessee 57 Maryland 63, North Carolina St. 53 Georgia 97, Stetson 72 Miss. Soun. 74, Louisiana Tech 70 - OT West. Carolina 74, East Caroli na 73 OT Fla. Southern 83, Mercer 77 East. Kentucky 76, Tenn. Tech 67 WEST Oklahoma St. 62, Kansas 49 Kansas St. 68, Iowa St. 66 Minnesota 77, Illinois 70 Xavier (Ohio) 80, Miami (Ohio1 71 Ohio Univ. 82, St. Francis (Pa 79 SOUTHWEST Baylor 68, Texas 62 Oklahoma 64, Missouri 52 BALLFARE Tl'ESPAV Vlrtorjr Lragur Lout River v. Oregon Food DcMouy Gold vi. Tiien Fleets vs, Yogti Firmen Sand vi. Gun Stort Co I If tf Oregon Tern at Southern Oregon Oregon College at Portland State High School Chitoquin at KU Sophi Chiloqinn JV at KU Frosh VMC'A-Churrh Ltft First Christian vs. Klamath Temple Nazarcne vs. First Christian Intramural Klngtltv Fftld ABRON vs. (JAM HON ACW vs. 322nd . Clly Lratlie Dick Reedcrs vs. Waifs Superior Troy vs, Motor Investment Mississippi and Mississippi Slate began their football rivalry in 1901 Talented Sophomores Hold Key Roles In Cage Action Golf Gypsies In Clambake YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) Some rarely matched moments of pressure golf lingered today as the tournament gypsies headed north for Bing Crosby's annual Clambake on the Monterey Peninsula. Leading the Crosbyville-bound procession was Jerry Barber of Los Angeles, winner in a dramat' ic windup of the inaugural $20,000 Yorba Linda Open late Monday Seldom has a gallery been treated to such theatrics as the final threesome of the day came up to the 18th and decisive hole. Items: A pressure putt of 13 feet for a birdie 4 that brought victory to Barber a stroke that kept the af fair from going into a sudden- death playoff. A sensational 50-yard shot by Billy Maxwell for an eagle 3 and undisputed possession of second place. ". Boosters To Meet The Pelican Booster Club will hold ils regular weekly meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant, reported Harold Howard, club president, today. In addition to the presence of Klamath Union basketball coach ing staff at the meeting, Pelican wrestling coach DcLance Duncan and assistant Jack Peterson are expected to report on their squads' successful mat ventures to date Duncan will outline a plan con ceived by his wrestlers whereby more emphasis may be placed on the sport. Sophs Headline Writeups n.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If college basketball fails to dis tinguish itself for nothing else this season, it's bound to be known as the year of the sophomore. It began with eyes peeled for such touted newcomers as Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, Len Chappell of Wake Forest, Billy (The Hill McGill of Utah and Wayne High- tower of Kansas. Week by week, even game by game, there have been so many additions it's un likely you can pick up an account of a college game without finding a sophomore in a key role. Besides Lucas, Chappell, McGill and Ilightower, sophomores like Dave De Busschcre and Charlie North of Detroit, diet Walker of Bradley, Carroll Broussard of Texas A&M, Hubie White of Vil- lanova, Bill Cacciatore of North western, Terry Dischingcr of Pur due. Don Nelson of Iowa, Gary Roggenburk of Dayton, Carroll Burchet of Kentucky, Jack Mullen of Duke, Stu Sherard of Army, Billy Packer of Wake Forest, Norm Halberstadt of VM1, Bucky Keller of VPI. Jack Thobe of Xavier (Ohio), and Marty Ghar rily of Wisconsin have been lead ing their teams. And still they come with the most noteworthy newcomers from Monday night's play 6-7 Ray Cronk of Minnesota, and Bruce Kelleher and Paul Jelus of Maryland. Cronk triggered a second - half rally that gave Minnesota a 77-70 victory over I3lh - ranked Illinois and boosted the Gophers into third place (only a half game out of first place) in the Big Ten race, Kelleher and Jelus, promoted to the starting line-up after Mary land lost two stars to ineligibility, were the big men in the Terrapins' victory over North Carolina State. Just to round it out, Chappell and Packer combined their tal ents as Wake Forest routed Ten nessee 84-57. Cronk hit on 9 of 14 field goal attempts and wound up top scorer with 25 points as he teamed with senior Ron Johnson to crush Illi nois in the second half. Minnesota now has a 3-1 Big Ten record, to 3-0 for Lucas-led Ohio State and 4-1 Iowa, both idle. last night with most of the major college teams concentrating on mid-term exams For Maryland, sophs Kelleher (15) and Jelus (17) combined for 32 points and Kelleher was cred ited with five assists as the Ter rapins moved Into a second-place ACC tie with Duke at 4-1. Idle North Carolina leads with 4-0. Wake Forest, nailing its 10th1 victory in 14 games, got 16 points and 22 rebounds from soph Chap pell and 14 points from the other talented newcomer, Billy Packer. Georgia set a school scoring record, beating Stetson 97-72 as John Johnson scored 19 points and Gordon Darrah and Don Keiser added 18 apiece, and field goals by Bruce Johnson and Larry Kruger in the last minute gave Ohio U. an 82-79 victory over St. Francis (Pa.). TIME OUT "It's bad enough I can't catch fish ... I can't even hook a large shoe!" Bearcats Top Poll Teams Despite Loss By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite a one-point loss to Brad ley last Saturday night Cincinnati retained its status as the nation's No. 1 basketball team today Bradley, whose thrilling last minute 91-90 victory toppled the Bearcats from the unbeaten ranks, is ranked second by the nation s sportswntcrs and broad casters in this week's Associated Press poll. Cincinnati (13-1) gained 86 first- place votes while Bradley got 17. Cincinnati collected 1,691 points and Bradley 1,527. Just a shade behind Bradley (12-1) is California (14-1) which drew 22 first-place votes and only 13 points less. West. Virginia (15-1) whipped previously undefeated Villanova last Saturday and fourth after being third last week. California also dropped a notch while Bradley jumped from fourth place. The top ten based on 10 points for first, 9 for second, etc. First place votes in parentheses: Points 1. Cincinnati (86) 1,691 2. Bradley (17) 1,527 Ceil Bears Big Five Leaders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cali fornia's Bears, defending NCAA basketball champions, lead the Big Hve with a 41 record and it' not hard to see why. They top both offensive and defensive statistics. Coach Pete Newell's club has held opponents to an average of 47.8 points in five league games. That's not too unexpected since California has been noted for its defense. Surprising, however, is the Bears' ollensive average of 61.4 points. That leads the loop. California held Washington's sophomore Bill Hanson to a single lield goal Saturday night, but Han son still leads the individual scor ing with 100 points in six losing games. Johnny Wcrhas of South ern California is second with 72. Earl Schultz, with a perfect nine for nine in California's 79 to 39 victory over Washington, leads in shooting percentages with a .585 mark. Stanford's John Arrillaga is best in free throws with 11 for 12. California's Darrall Imhoff and Bill McClintock are first and sec ond in rebounding with 62 and 55 respectively. In individual scoring. Schultz ia third with 62 points, Clint Names of Washington next with 52. Imhoff and McClintock are tied at 49. KOA.M RUBBER PITS NEW YORK (UPD - Promot ers of the major Indoor track and field moots at Madison Square Garden this winter announced Monday that foam rubber will ba used in the pole vault and high jump landing pits. U. S. Olympic Coach George Eastmen of Man hattan said the innovation will ba "a psychological as well as phy sical aid." Pimlico racetrack in Baltimore was built in 1870 and renovated in 1957. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mri. J. R. Eirlfj Je Etrlfr'jr. Proprietor! Thoroughly Modtrn Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1,15 We Give H'C Green Stamps EMPRESS . . . Hardwood Cabinets YOUNGSTOWN... Superb Kitchens THERMO-RITE . . . Fireplace Screens BEN FRANKLIN... Fireplace Heaters Crown Imperial ... Medicine Cabinets McCollum HOME MART 2030 Se. 6th TU 2-5885 Here Thursday - one day only! INTERNATIONAL HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCK CARAVAN 3. California (22) 4. West Virginia (13) 5. Ohio State . 6. Georgia Tech 7. Utah . '. 8. Villanova 9. Utah Stale 10. Texas A&M SECOND TEN 11. Miami (3) 1,514 1,417 l,04(i .... 850 4B5 314 .. 280 . - 219 ... 205 12. North Carolina 151 13. Illinois 4. So. California . 15. Iowa 16. Kentucky 17. Toledo 18. St. Louis 19. Dayton 20. Detroit 120 103 83 73 71 56 54 49 The present basketball season is the 45th for Notre Dame. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacks Modt to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th Si IF YOU ARE AN "ACCIDENT-FREE" dkiver YOU'RE ENTITLED TO AN EXTHA DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FROM tii:i:KiHi:g NATION-WIDE 14-HOU' SSIVICE Jerry L Shelley District Manager Klamath Falls 116 S. 11th.. TU 4-7101 - AGENTS - JACK CLINTON 838 C.nt.r, Lak.vitw ANDY STREET Malin, Oregon BOB JONES & LLOYD MUDDER 119 So. th RUTH JOHNSON 2737 Altomont TOM ODEN 3929 Sturdovont see the new Conventional & C.O.E. 1960 MODEL TRUCKS Diesel and Gas LOGGERS - CONTRACTORS-FREIGHT HAULERS for your PROFIT PAYLOAD PROGRESS don't miss this! Free Coffee & Donuts - All Day - Thursday, January 21st at Juckeland Motors INC. WE QMGED'IHE IiABEL... 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