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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1960)
PAGE TEN One Issue Decided NFL 12 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP'-ltl was here e go ijm 43 uic Vatinnal Footb.aU League duo owners resumed thir eiloru to day to elect a cummissioner to succeed the Uc B.;rt Bell. Fourteen i-Cua and huurv after ti Snt juiL was tjK'i uie; rr.ir. in.uuiiwu 'am 1'lui v. day 5i.t!C 'n xl'wliuu ai tsrmai'ini 'J am!! T'lM 111.1 ;tlt v"0" IUi -"-""ui ttu 'itu wit- "-' it wu '.V. tvuir '', r.ivmt flu lrui (lUMcl. vv r JluU 'MWI I'Wt mir uuw.r. ysU NBA Leop. Alt Si'ziry To Cc:iw ?i;;,,oi.?-fir. M"--Th, Finn' BtH.'hn : 4i. tii!'t con.i. h.vlh r. mM hr rhuTihx-lcii, as !H( "i Wev; .. ii. th l"f.': nnn. Ac- Sin- Gh-nr Tne Ka't Is a fr.if h: f.iwnrito iwntacr :' the rnir.t ilsin of tnc- PhilAlfJnhif. Wrrir nd vf. eran Boe Cojsv ; lrc orld; cnanroior. Koston Cfities. I Cnamwrlair. leads the NBA in, trormz l SOT pomls JT plus Bver-j sf nc Tenoundinc and shows ' promiw of smashing virtually fll! recoros. Cousy, who hat' hnen sciecied for every pame mnce hif AL-America tiays at Holy CrotA. huict the mDFi p'eraU repor-is. a' tne cjiiKsic i?-. mduditg mosl points f.cored 1S' and mosl as tusis 'at'. Coaci Red Ajerbach of the Cel tics apparently doesn't mind his East club being cast in the role of favorite. 'I think we have the better club and we should win," Auerbach de clared. "If I have the better club, I want to be favored." West Coach Ed Macauley of St. Louis said the underdog rating Eives his club the feeling of "everything to win, nothing to lnse. "We can ao out and play our same, with a relaxed altitude and it w'n win It would be a pretty good upset over a pretty good ball club." Macauley feels the East's alrength lies in the "tremendous talent" of ils backcourt which 111 eludes Cousy, ranked by many ob servers as the greatest ball nan dler in the gahie. The East also has the edge in rebounding with Chamberlain and 6-10 Bill Russell of Boston. To offset this, Macauley said, the West has a powerful fore, court in Jack Twyman.of Cincin nati. Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan of St. Louis and Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis. Macauley will use 7-toot Walter Dukes of Detroit and 6-9 Clyde Lovellette of St. Louis and prob. ably a sagging defense in efforts to stop Chamberlain. But he'll have to contend with the great outside shooting of for ward Dolph Schayes of Syracuse and possibly Paul Arizin of Phil adelphia. Arizin suffered a leg in jury that may keep him from suit ing up. If he doesn't, then Tom Gola, also of Philadelphia, will re place him on the squad. There will be no national tele vision coverage of the game, which is being played in Philadcl phia's Convention Hall for the first time. Officials expect a ca pacity crowd of some 13,000. The West won 124-108 at Detroit last year but the East holds a 6-3 edge in the scries. Net Ace, Wife Granted Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Pancho Scgura 'won a divorce from the professional tennis star when she testified that he pre ferrcd the excitement of sports competition to home life. Mrs. Virginia Scgura told Su perior Judge Elmer D. Doyle Thursday: "He was never at home more than a month or two out of a year. I asked that he be at home more, that he cut down on travel ing and he said he wouldn't not even if it meant losing me." WE PAINT Metal Cabinets Refrigerators Washers i w I -f Dryers m Wt'll point thtm any color. Frtt stimaUi, 1 al.dlr. So. 6th Auto Body L. ! And Paint Shop f I tosi s ib Ph. TU t.nni 1 Good Men, True, The Hth and final ballot Thurs- (jjv ojj:h .aM,n us Sja Fraacwtfi barrister, with vutes tVa K:!e:t, Ba'.ti liui'tf ivuerai ::-jjjjt. with four. 4ii Jim ((.- N vs ar n.v.i:vsJi y j) i.t. ju.'rr.pcva ts t liKiiiu w hfi "." .v. : 1-H a jivhVMjc - jot r-'. 'lw r .Wk-ovji: o - ii.m i.Mnr i'P. .-VIP ".?!.- Itii. -I'f'K til''1. iiwuifit li Fhila- -. j.v.t f- r i ,' f ; I a I . ' j .1 1 - . 4 . ' f- 1 fV , " t M ''J fi- X " IZh " Js w , .. .- ""7 , HORNET "STINGER" Junior center Bert Allbritton, 6-1. has taken command of third position in the Henley High basketball scoring race with a total of 72 points for a 7.2 per game average. Allbritton will see action tonight when the A-2 club plays host to the fast-moving Bonanza Antlers in a non-loop contest, Henley is maintaining a .500 thus far, holding a 5-5 mark. Sugar Ray Over Pender Tonight BOSTON (AP)-Sugar Ray Rob inson, gunning for an early knock out, is heavily favored lo defeat stylist Paul Pender tonight in de fense of his disputed world mid dleweight boxing crown. The slakes: For the winner, prestige and at least one more big money bout. For the loser, the end of the fistic trail in sight. The 15 rounder at Boston Gar den will be televised and broad cast nationally (10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. NBC) with a ra dius of 100 miles around Boston blacked out. Robinson, listed as 39 years old but claiming 38, is recognized as the litlcholder only in Massachu setts and New York. The National Boxing Assn. stripped him of his crown for not defending within a time limit and recognized Gene Fullmer as champion How long can Robinson rated one of the best of all lime keep going? A veteran of 21 years in the professional ring, the five-time middleweight king steps through the ropes lonight for the second time in 21 months, since beating Carmen Basilio.' Robinson kayoed Bob Young of Providence, R.I., in the second round here Doc. 14. Pender, 29 year old suburban fireman who has quit boxing three limes, believes his hit-and-movc style bucked by a solid punch will enable him to run Robinson into exhaustion. The odds have gone out of sight on Pender's chance of succeed ing. Robinson will try to smash through Pender's vulnerable de fense to end it quickly before the younger man's endurance be comes a faclor. If Robinson wins, he is dicker ing for possible bouts with Full mer and Archie Moore for the lal tcr's light heavy crown. Promoter Sam Silverman ex pects a gross of $100,000 from a crowd which may reach 12.000. Robinson has been guaranteed FT J ' USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. 835 Market St. TU 4-5149 HERALD AND di'lphia Eagles and league treas- urer. was placed as chairman by Acting Commissioner Austin H Gunsel. The owners tuo-platooned their chairman, but still couldn't get anywhere. Gunsel. as a candidate, cannot preside .while the business of elect- T situatwn set-ins so hopeless- :r.oe may be made to clear up the xa:tr rt allow the owners to lief on w;;n o;..er oumc.-. lncmu- :ng the ali-important expansion problem. Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers indicated he might make M s, Favored 42' per cent qf the net gate plus 75 per cent of Hie $75,000 TV rights approximately $75,000. Pender stands to make $25,000 on 20 per cent of the gate plus 15 per cent of the TV money. Robinson figures lo come in at 159 at the noon weigh-in at the state boxing commission. Trainer Al Lacey says Pender will fight at 15i)34. Tale Of The Tape BOSTON (UPI) - Here's the tale-of-the-tape for tonight's Ray Robinson-Paul Pender title fight. Ray Robinson Paul Pender 39 yrs age 29 yrs 15914 lbs weight 159 lbs 5 ft. 11 in. height 5 ft. ll'j in. 72'i in. reach 72 in. 36'i in. chest (normal) 37 in 38 111. chest lexpanded) 15'i in. neck 29 in. waist 20 in. thigh 14 in. calf ll'i in. biceps U in; forearm ll'i in. fist 9 in. ankle 7ii in. wrist 39'2 in. 16 in. 31 in. 21 in. 14'i in. 13 in. 12'i in. 12 in. 10 in. 8 in. Globetrotters Here The Hnrtcm Globetrotters will meet the Sun Francisco All Na tions tonight at 7:30 on Pelican Court. Immediately preceding the skilled hoop comics, a spe cial preliminary game has been added lo (he program. At 6:30 p.m. a pair of top Victory League basketball teams will tangle In a regular league match. ' At hnlfliinrs and Intermissions a group of vaudeville entertain ers which accompany the lour ing Trotlers will perform. Tickets to the show may be ob tained at the door tonight. Ad missions are $1.50 for reserved seals, $1 for general admission and 50 cents for students and servicemen In uniform. 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE Mtctt Specification! For South Suburban Sewtr Connection!. ONLY JpC Per ft. "3 R'n9 Included NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Nylon Cleats OK'd Stubborn a motion that Gunsel be retained on a year s trial basis George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins and the most vocal of the lot. hinted there were two other possible moves. He said the meeting could be adjourned without the election of a commis sioner, in which case Gunsel and the (ront oflice staff would con tinue in their executive capacities until the next annual meeting The other would be to recess the meeting, in" which case the owners could be reconvened in a few weeks or months to resume their efforts to break the current stalemate. Bradley, Irish Mix Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bradley's Braves, a hot-shoot ing bunch of basketball bantams, face tough Notre Dame tonight in their first game since they jumped to the No. 2 national rank- ng with their 91-90 upset ot tnc top-ranked Cincinnati Bearcats, We'll be looking up at Notre Dame just as we've looked up to all the others we've played, says Coach Ozzie Orsborn, who claims Bradley's 12-1 record is strictly a matter of "shooting luck" since the Braves average "only" 6-2',i. That's bantam, height in this era of the 7-fooler. The game, the opener of the sea son's first collegiate doubleheader at Chicago Stadium, is the last for Bradley's Billy Joe Mason, who uses up his collegiate eligibili ty at the mid-term mark. Mason, an outstanding defensive player and floor man, also chips in with some clutch points for the Braves. He had 21 when Bradley handed Cincinnati its only defeat Satur day night on the Braves' Peoria, 111., court. Bradley's only loss was at Cincinnati 86-71 in December. Notre Dame hasn't managed to break into The Associated Press Top Ten rankings this year but has played a top-flight schedule and has won 11 of 15 games. The Irish, always tough in their Chic ago Stadium appearances, have lost only in road games and then I against four tough foes, Detroit (13-2), North Carolina (9-3), In diana (9-4) and Michigan State (8-4). Mike Graney, a 6-5 bruiser, is Notre Dame's top scorer with an 18-point average while Chet Walk er, one of the nation's many out standing sophomores, tops Brad ley with 23.3. The Noire Dame clash, which precedes Chicago Loyola against Xavicr of Ohio at the Stadium, is the first of four road games for Bradley before it gets back to its Missouri Valley Conference duel with Cincinnati on Feb. 6. The Braves are at Marquette, Seattle and Gonzaga during the next two weeks. Utah, seventh-ranked nationally with a 13-2 record, plays Brigham Young tonight in another top game as the schedule begins to pick up after a week of mid-term examinations. Many of the rated teams resume play on Saturday, including most of the major con ferences. Eastern Kentucky, runaway leader in the Ohio Valley Confer-1 ence, rolled to its sixth straight OVC victory, 106-80 over More- head (Ky.) in a feature of Thurs day night's skimpy program. Phil Estepp's 29 points led the Maroons to their I ltli victory in 13 games. Eastern hit 55 per cent from the field and dropped 40 of 50 free throws. Centenary (the only team to beat lllh-ranked Miami, Fla., in the Hurricanes' 16 starts) nipped Loyola of New Orleans 46-45, Wit tenberg defeated Kentucky Wes leyan 86-72, Stetson defeated Flo rida Southern 70-64, and Tampa defeated Rollins 54-51. Springfield had five players in double figures in a 64'55 job on New Hampshire. DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country Store Friday, January 22, 1960 Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Westminster (Pa.) 93, Baldwin Wallace 74 Springfield (Mass) 64, New Hampshire 55 SOUTH E. Kentucky 106, 'Morehead (Ky) 80 Centenary 46, Loyola (New Or leans) 45 North Carolina A&T 87, Virginia St. 70 Georgia Southern 103, Jackson ville (Fla) 64 MIDWEST Panhandle (Okla) A&.M 70, St. Mary's (Kan) 67- South Dakota 74, Augustana (SD) 69 Wittenberg 86. Ky. Wesleyan 72 Muskingum 87, Otterbein 67 SOUTHWEST Ark. Tech 116, Southern Baptist 65 FAR WEST Portland 71, Montana St. 69 Portland League Jefferson 69, Grant 59 Franklin 67, Madison 41 Cleveland 41, Lincoln 34 Benson 51, Roosevelt 46 Washington 57, Wilson 56 BALLFARE FRIDAY BASKETBALL College U.S. Plywood at Oregon Tech College of Siskiyous vi. Lasien JC at ausanvllle Prep School Med ford at Central Point Grants Pass at Ashland Bly at Malln Bonanza at Henley Chiloquln at Sacred Heart Gilchrist at Merrill Lakeview at John Day Happy Camp at Butte Valley Fort Jones at Tulelake Alturai at Fall River Independent Kfnffsley AFB at Hamilton AFB Harlem Globetrotters vs SF All Na tions at KUHS WRESTLING Klamath Union Varsity-Jayvee at Grants Pass SATURDAY WRESTLING Ashland Varsity-Jayvee at Klamath Union McLoufchlin Jr. High at Klamath Un ion Urosht BASKETBALL Prep Schools Central Point JV at Klamath Union JV Central Point at Klamath Union KU Frosh at Hedrlck iMedfordt Ashland at Medford Tulelake at Malin St. Mary's at Yreka Lakeview at John Day College U.S. Plywood at Orcson Tech College of Sisklyoui vs. Lassen JC ai, ousanviue Independent Klnssley AFB at Hamilton AFB Klamath Nation All-Stars vs. Klam ath Waifs at Chiloquln UO. Huskies, OSC, WSU Square Away United Press International David and Goliath are in for another battle tonight, and it just might be history all over again. But this time it will be on a bas ketball court . . . where stones are strictly forbidden. The University of Oregon, now one of those little ole' independent quintets, travel up north to take on the University of Washington But Washington, not so big in the Big Five (a 0-6 conference record) just might be in for a tumble, Oregon has dropped only three games out of 16 played, and could just be the one lo give the Husk ies a run for their money, plus interest. Oregon State (9-4) also travels out of state to pit its talent against Washington State, which stands even-sloven with an 8-2 record. . In the only other game tonight Los Angeles State, next to the bottom in the California colle giate league, takes on San Diego Mate, now in a three-way tie with Fresno and Santa Barbara for first place. All have 2-1 records. In games Thursday night, the University of Portland, sparked bv center Bill Garner, hung on for a 71-69 win over Montana State Roth teams now have an 8-6 bas ketball record for the season. In a National Industrial League contest Thursday night, the San Francisco Investors dumped th Phillips Oilers in a surprisingly easy 101-90 victory. The Investors also brushed by the Oilers 89-87 Wednesday night, marking the first lime this year the Oilers have dropped a two-game series. Wolverine Cowhide wedge, 8" hih with cuih-n-crepe I I proof euriide that's non marking. Hooks Sturdy yet light in weight. Low priced at . 15'5 Charge Them Owls Most US Plywooders In Non-Conference Series n 1 a Tin I ' ' UP v READY FREDDY While the stance may not necessarily fit the basketball court, the idea behind Freddie "Biehn's sprinter's start position fits the maplewood sport, .to a "T," especially where the KUHS Pelicans are concerned. Biehn, a junior guard, gained a spot on the varsity lineup be cause of his speed. The KU quint gets its next shot at Southern Oregon Conference action Saturday night when they hoit the Crater Comets. Warnings Sounded Meatmen, Cagers To Perform At Home Klamath Union coaches D e a n While, basketball boss, and De Lance Duncan, wrestling headman, issued warnings to their respec tive squads Thursday afternoon when the week's practices were brought to a close. The substance of warnings: "There will be nothing easy about the weekend action." White admonished his cage squad that the Central Point Cra ter Comets, who gave the Pelicans such a bad time in their previous meeting on the CP court, might not be impressed with the Pels' number four statewide ranking. Duncan, who saw a half-hearted attempt on the part of a number of his varsity mat squad members when they defeated Prineville last weekend to nail down win number three against no defeats, made it clear that the Grants Pass Cave man squad which hosts the Peli cans tonight was easily the num ber two team in the state. The KU wrestlers claim victor ies over the state champion Red mond Panther club, and one over Medford, in addition to their Prine ville conquest. Saturday afternoon the groaners tangle with Ashland Grizzly squad at KU and Duncan noted that it was again a must for his team to be on its toes. The Pelican cagers, who are idle tonight while Medford invades Central Point and Grants Pass goes to Ashland, had to come from be hind in the fourth quarter to finally stop the Comets 43-36 at Central Point the last time the two clubs met. A rash of poor passing, booting the ball and other miscues on the part of the KU five, kept them on the short end of an 11-6 count at the close of the first period, down 21-18 at the half and short 28-27 at the close of the third canto. As the season progresses it is assumed that the Comets have improved, as, of course, have the Pelicans. "Just because the only team to have beaten us is Medford, we get no guarantees of a cinch the sec ond time around against anyone," said White. Probable starters for the Pels BILL LEDBETTER, Saleiman for Balsiger Motor Co., local Ford Dealer for 36 years, is pic-i tured with W. M. Raymond, local Logging Contractor. The 'Go Anywhere' ability of our' new 4x4 Ford Expresi sure helps us cut expenses in our businets. Fordi ere built to take it"! and come back for more." ' ADV. Saturday night are guards Freddie Biehn, Paul Bishop and Dean Dun son. The height assignments will go to Bob Lewis and Bruce Brick- ner. Standing by are Steve Bin ncy, Gary Patzke, Don Eastman, Wally Palmberg, Wayne Dennis and Bob Lapsley. The game will be preceded by a match between AI Keek's Jayvee quint and the Central Point jun '"re charged with the varsity respon sibilities against both Grants Pass and Ashland are KU wrestlers Gary Head, Milo Crumnne, Ross Griggs, Fred Tracy, Trenton Douglas, Dan Ross, Dave Gonzales, Larry Wis- hart, Bill O'Neill, Art Mills, Joe Cox and John Hancock. Saturday's mat program starts at 1 p.m. The KU frosh wrestlers will tangle with McLoughlin (Med ford) immediately following the varsity test. Lip Goes To Bat For 'Blind Toms' . MAVERHILL, Mass. (UPI) -Leo Durocher, who earned the nickname "Lippy" through more than 25 years of umpire-baiting as a major league player and manager, Thursday night switched sides and labeled the arbi ters' salary scale "disgraceful." Durocher, speaking at the an nual Haverhill Journal baseball dinner, said, "umpiring is one of the loneliest jobs in the world. They are practically slaves and yet their pay is disgraceful." . The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Trantitnt Guilts. All thm who come rtfurii. Ratal mot too high, not low. Frta Garaga, TV't and Radio's. Reputation for claanlinaii. Children under savan, no charge. - " ' I "teia I No. vt.hi. VQ: US Ply '5' Boasting Fat Mark The Oregon Tech Owls get a breather, from league competition this weekend but this doesn't mean that they are going to get a rest They face the Redding U.S. Ply., wood independent cagers in a two game series that begins tonight at 8:30 and continues Saturday night' at 8 o'clock. Preliminary matches pitting the undefeated OTI Intramural A 1 1. Stars against an unnamed Klam ath Falls Victory League squad, are set to precede both contests. The Plywooders, led by Univer sity of Washington all-time great, Doug McClary, 6-8, are one of the top independent AAU teams in Northern California. They boast a, 6-1 record in games played so far. this season. Last season they conn piled a 17-7 record, winning the Redding City League championship as well as walking off with the honors , in the annual Redding In vitational Tournament. The Redding squad, in addition to McClary, includes one of USF's ex-stars, Mike Presseau, 6-5, and Kent Carter, 5-11 Stanford flash, who rewrote the record books in. Northern California as a prep and .Menlo JC star. The remainder of the U.S. Ply starling lineup in cludes 6-2 Duffy. Adams, formerly of Tulelake, and Paul Williams,. 6-0, from College of the Pacific. Coach Wally Palmberg plans to continue his two-unit system, with some modifications evolved since the contest with the Southern Ore gon College Red Raiders last Tues day. Included in unit number one are Paul Layher, Gene Branson, Den nis McKee, Charlie Wilson and: Norm Oliva. Unit number two is made up of Bruce Guill, Jack Hor ton, Roy: Johnson, Leon Wilson and Troy Koontz. Alternating as reliev ers are Jim Ramseyer and Van Zitck. Ardell Hamilton is still side lined with a case of the flu. Owl practices this week have put special emphasis on a running, attack, one that is expected to pay off against both the Plywood five and the Owls' next league foe, the Southern Oregon Raiders who tra vel to Klamath Falls next Tuesday night for the second game of the OTI-SOC rivalry. NEW Mcculloch ONE40 CHAIN SAW TERMS Torture-tested for . dependability Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler ' Takes bars up to 24' Cuts stumps within l'i" of ground Pintail Chain File-N-Joint Free with One40 Model. McCulloch Saw Shop 925 Market St. TU 4-6500
