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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1960)
Thursday, .lanuarv 2ft, lPfiO PAGE 1D Msay!i4ttvt Dayton Flyers Snap Wis Win Streak - Vt -. ""; HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. LOOKING FOR A REPEAT At the conclusion of intersquad matches Wednesday, de termining which members of the Klamath Union wrestling team would wear the Pel var lity suits when the squad travels to Prineville Saturday for a return match with the Cow boys, this group watches Art Mills put the pressure on Joe Cox with a reverse half-nelson. From left to right are Gary Head, Larry Wisqart, Fred Tracy, Dave Gonzales, Ross Griggs and Milo Crumrine. .".'. t Pelican Wrestlers Get Work A squad of 31 eager young Klam ath Union freshmen wrestlers head ed for Grants Pass this morning in quest of Iheir third straight victory of the season. They will tangle with South Grants Pass Junior High squad in a match that has been postponed twice be cause of travel conditions. Saturday the unbeaten Pelican varsity squad is scheduled for a return match with the Prineville Cowboys at Prineville. In the first meeting' of the ttvo schools, here two weeks ago, the' Pelicans de feated the Cowboys 27-17, wrestling what coach DcLance 'Dunajijko oWneriJ: (ian be worked out on termed - their poorest,., it lyt;? pected that the..KU,mat)Tien will go all' out to. erase, the'taint at tached to . the previous meeting. The :.f Baby Pels': hold a 30-20 decision over Hcdrick Junior High of Medford and a 43-3 stomping of JIcLoughlin, also of Medford, in their only other starts of the sea ton. Making up the Frosh traveling tquad arc: (pounds in parenthe ses) (881 Jerry Waller and Gary Hawkins; (98) Mike Collins and Ed Young; (106) Dave Vetkos, Dick MacBeth, Jim McClung and Gene Webb; (115) Paul Sandoval and Jerry Jessup; (123) Tommy Miles, Allen Richey, Kelly Alli son, Paul Wilson and Bob Hun faker; (130) Danny Hcrrcra, John Torres and Cal Bragg; (136) Ben Gonzales, Verne Netzer and Ron Head; (140) Ron Hitchcock; (148) Bruce Campbell, Bill Mayhew; (157) Gary Miller, Kent Puck ett; (168) Thurston Henzel and Joe Matlick; and heavyweight, Daryle Metcalfe. The varsity squad making the trip to Prineville includes: (98) Gary Head;. (106) Milo Crumrine; (I-ISORoss. Griggs; (123) Fred .Tracy', Sherd Duncan, Gary Leav itf or Bob Burnett; (130) Trenton Douglas; .(136) Dan Ross; (141') Dave Gonzales ::,( 148 ),V-Larry Wish art; "(157) Billy O'Neill; (168) Art Mills; (178)-J!am Henzel; and Charlton Currin or Joe Cox. ' Hancock, who has been suffer ing from an infection, may not be able to compete in the Prine ville test. Ducks, OSC Head South By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon and Oregon State leave by plane today for San Francisco and weekend basketball games with the same opponents. Oregon State will play Stanford Friday night at Palo Alto and then move on to Berkeley for a Saturday game with California's defending national champions. Oregon plays the same two team s-alifornia Friday and Stanford Saturday. It will be the first time this soason,.that either Oregon or OSC has. met California, loser of only one of 15 games this season and third-ranked nationally in the As sociated Press Poll. ' Oregon Coach Steve Belko said bis squad appeared to be in its best shape in weeks with Glenn Moore recovered from an ankle Injury and Charlie Warren over a bout with the flu. ',' Oregon has a 13-4 record for the season. At its earlier meeting with Stanford, the Ducks got a one-ooint overtime victory. , Oregon State is 10-5 for the season, and has been beaten in four of its last five outings. Coach Paul Valenti said the Beavers were determined to win this week end. ' New York state leads m Ameri can Bowling Congress members with ta.tM. California ts second IP(0KjT WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor NFL Expansion Nears Voting Stage Today MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -i Expansion could come to the Na tional Football League today if: 1. Agreement can be reached on how many teams to admit. 2. A decision can be reached on whea.. to .admit the new franchises. 1969'-'or 1961, or even later. 3. A plan acceptable to at least blighfrien't)f eonfcrencesftrsched ulesarjd player allotment?" $ Ej on the eighth day of their annual winter meeting simplified expan sion if that is their pleasure. An amendment to the constitution was passed reducing from a unanimous vote to 10-12ths the number neces sary to lake on new -teams. George Halas of the Chicago Zoo Helper WinsByTKO, Looks Ahead CHICAGO (AP) Ever since fighter Henry Hank, a one time Detroit zoo helper, beat a caged lion to the punch, his reflexes have been sharp. Hank, 24 years old and out weighed 165 to 173, showed his shots Wednesday night by flooring Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis twice in the third round and nailing him again in the sixth for a technical knockout. After his sensational TV" figlit in Chicago Stadium, Hank, father of five children, told interviewers: "I'm glad everybody, liked me in this fight. There are four guys ahead of me in the ratings and I could take three of them out the same night. I would get Ray Robinson, an old man, and the guy who beat him, Paul Pender, by the third or fourth rounds. Gene Fullmer is stronger. would nail him in the sixth. As for Spider Webb he would be the easiest of all he's made for me and it would take only three rounds." Gun Clubbers Vie For Cup Members of the Klamath Gun Club will vie for a brand new trophy Sunday when the organiza tion holds its regular weekly meet on the Wocus range. The trophy will become the property of the shooter register ing the best score in a 100-targct competition, including 50 16-yard and 50 handicap targets. New shooters or those without average cards will be handicapped by one ot the club diroctors. Gunners from all over Klamath Coun-y participated last Sunday when the dub staged a big mer chandise shoot. John Lichtenstern, club spokes man, noted that the general public is invited to be on hand either as spectrors or participants in all gun club affairs. Pirates Ink Face PITTSBURGH (AP) Right hander Roy Face, who posted an 18-1 record with the . Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1959 season, to day signed his 1960 contract. Terms were not disclosed but he reportedly received a substantial boost. Bears, chairman of the league's expansion committee, hailed the amendment as the most import ant change in the NFL in 25 years. George Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, and Walter Woltnor of the Chicago Cardinals Were' (he only negative votes on the amendment proposed by Ed win Anderson, president of the De-I troit Lions. f Tne new commissioner, rcie no zclleY who took' over the chair at (he meeting Wednesday, said the owners would vote ;on expansion either late Thursday or Friday The decision could admit any com bination of one to four teams. Representatives of Dallas, Min- ncapolis-St. Paul, St. Louis and Miami, Fla., are here waiting for the league's decision. Each has applied for a franchise. The rumor is that Dallas will get m this year with the others approved for 1961 or later. While the discussion on expan sion went on here, Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League commented from Dallas that if the NFL should come into Dallas, it would "not be consid ered a kiss of love," indicating it might create strife between the two leagues. He said it was a poor example of harmony he sought. Rozelle relorted: "Tell Mr. Foss that if the NFL does expand into Dallas it would hope to achieve the same harmony the NFL de sires in New York, Los Angeles and perhaps San Francisco." The AFL, has teams in' the NFL territories of New York and Los Angeles and is considering invad ing the older league's San Fran cisco grounds. Benson, Kiger Lead Y Clubs Bill Benson contributed 20 points to lead the First Baptist basket ball team to a landslide 60-18 win over First Christian Tuesday night and Estin Kiger collected 15 points for Klamath Lutheran who won a 31-28 squeaker over Salvation Army in YMCA-Church League games. The losing Salvation Army quint was led by Lynn McKune who hit 10 points while none of the First Christian scores got over five markers. Klamath Lutheran (311 Griggs Mattmillcr. Isensee 2, Hanson. Rob ertson. Kiger IS, Douglaa 2, Jamison 4. E. Mattmillcr 1. Salvation Army (2BI Stone S. L. McKune 4, Lynn McKune 10, Cooper 4, Anderson 1, Mocabee ,4. . First Bandit (601 Adama i, Me Gowan 8, Sehleferstein 2. Cauaey 18, Nichols 4. Herron.6. Benson 20. First Christian l IB' Smith 2. Steers 4. Kessler 4, Hamlin' a, Sturgedtr. 1. Hay 5. 1 3 Bouts Set For Ring Card SPRAGUE RIVER Twelve com petition bouts and one exhibition fight will be featured during a boxing smoker sponsored by Sprague River PTA in Sprague River gym beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. The bouts will pit members of the Chiloquin Boxing Club against those of the Sprague River Club. The main event features Larry Barney of Sprague River against Jake Gregg of Chiloquin. The ex hibition bout matches Duanc Mc Daniels against Al DeBortoIi. Both are of Chiloquin. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Looks as if the Dayton Flyers. who make the National Invitation Basketball Tournament a March habit, will be heading to New York at tournament-timo again. Coach Tom Blackburn has blended sophomores Gary Roggen burk and Tom Hatton with hold overs Frank Case, Mike Allen and Stan Greenberg into a team that's more than making up for last sea son's club that blew a NIT bid by dropping five of its last six games. When the Flyers decisively snapped ambitious Virginia Tech's eight-game winning streak 77-59 Wednesday night, they built their own win string to six and their overall record to 14-3. The loss was only the third in 15 games for VPI, ranked 17th na tionally this week after pulling in Pelicans Fear Loss Of Starting Guard With the possible- exception ofithrough rapid scrimmages and fun- one player, the, Klamath Union Pelicans are all set for another series of Southern Oregon Confer ence basketball this weekend when they travel to Ashland Friday night then return home to host Grants Pass here Saturday. The games mark the Pels' second start against each club. The first time around the Pels dumped the Cavemen 58-50 at Grants Pass and dealt the Ash- laudcrs a 64-46 whipping on Pelican Court. During practices this week. which have been short and to the point, the KU quint has sped DEAN DUNSON Big Scores Are Wasted In CL Action A pair of 24-point scoring ef forts went for naught in . City League basketball Tuesday- night as both shooters, Ron Roberts of Motor Investment, and Terry Shor rell of Als Drive In, were mem bers of losing teams. The -Motor Investors were knocked. off, '70-52; by Dick Reed- er's;' and' Als "Drive In fell -72-70 to Hals Sport Shop. In the other -game played the Oregon Food quintet blasted King slcy Field MATS 74-54. Just one point off the pace set bv Sherrell and Roberts came Clint Armstrong of Hals with 23 points. The next highest scores were hit by OF's Jim Johnson with 20 and Frank Dubiel of Dick Reeder's with 19. The shortscores: Oregon Food (74) Tnglesby a. Man- own 5. Johnson 20, uuncan J", r-eier- son 10, Roberts 6, Castlcl .1. Smith 10. MATS I54i Harrell 8. HasKlns vi, Steers IB. Snell 8. Lento 2, Martin Kreuger 1, Perry 3. Hals Snort Shoo t72i Armstrong 2.1. People 12. Abraham 6. Jlmenel 18. Tavlor 0. Sheridan 6. Collins 2. Als Drive In (70) Johnson 9. Sher rell 24. Confortl 2, Folk 4. Corfman 4, Lowell 8, Barron 6, Young 12. Dick Reeder'i 70i Vestal 6. Duhl- el 19. Hicks 4. Gregory 12. Lanier 14, Schell 11, Kuester 4, Gaudreau, Glid don. Motor Investment (32) Hurley 4, Roberts 24. Powell 8. Amberg 10, Day ley 3, Dye 3, Moore, Borstad. Fish, Wildlifers To Make Awards McCLOUD John F. Rcginato Redding, general manager of Shas ta-Cascade Wonderland Associa tion said the third annual junior nd sixth annual senior Sports man s Award activities are Doing planned for May 6-7-8. Sportsmen's clubs in Northern California are again requested to make recommendations for the re cipient of the award. In the junior award division the age limit for recipients has been upped to 18 vears. Last year tne nrrni was 16. A detailed outline ot activi ties of the nominee in the interest of our fish and wildlife resources should be sent to Rcginato as soon as possible in order that they may be considered. Alabama has never beaten Tex as or Rice in football. Texas has won all four games played and Rice all three. to a tie at 6-0 with classy West Virginia for the Southern Confer ence lead. West Virginia, fourth-ranked na tionally, nailed a 161 record by beating Pitt 76-66, Kentucky bounced back from its thumping loss to Georgia Tech by drubbing Georgia 84-60, seventh - ranked I'tah 115-2) beat Loyola of Los Angeles 88-81. and eighth-ranked Villanova U3-1) rallied to beat Army 6S-53 in other Wednesday features. Dartmouth rebounded from an 11-point halftime deficit to finally turn back Boston U. 90-83 in two overtimes, Fordham ended a six game losing streak with a 62-54 victory over LIU, and Wisconsin's string of five losses ended in a 92-80 breeze over North Dakota. South Carolina whipped Furman 91-81. damcntal shooting drills. The only dark spot during the week has concerned senior guard Dean Dunson, who has been suf fering extensively from a severe head cold that has hampered him during the drills. Dunson, a start er for the Pels, scored 27 points in the recent conquest of the Central Point Crater Comets. Dunson's. condition has prevented him from acquiring the "flu" shots that have been deemed necessary for the entire balance of the squad. Said coach Dean White, "Dean's condition is causing a great bit of concern to the whole team and me. He is approaching a rundown condition since, in addition to the cold, he has been working extra hard in bringing up his grades Al (Keck, assistant- coach) and 1 feel hesitant in taking a chance with his health this weekend. We could hurt him for future games." Aside from Dunson the remain der ot the team seems in excellent health and ready for a top effort this weekend. In spite of the previous wins over the weekend foe, there is no ten dency to take either Ashland or the Cavemen for granted. "On their own home floor and with their ball control tactics, Ash land can always be tough, for anyone. And Grants Pass, with Rex Benner scoring as he has been (the GP sharpshooter counted 23 the last time the clubs met), is always upset-minded. We can't afford to take either team lightly," observed White. The starters for Saturday night will be picked from Bob Lewis, Bruce Brickner, Gary Patzke, Paul Bishop, Fred Bichn, Steve Binney, Don Eastman, Wayne Dennis, Wal ly Palmberg and Bob Lapslcy. Pelican scoring to date Player G FG FT PF TP Avg. Bishop Dunson Lewis Patke Brickner Biehn 12 7.1 12 SO 12 40 11 20 6 HI 11 20 37-4B 19-28 25-4.1 27-S3 6-10 18 187 15.6 25 110 9.9 36 105 8.8 18 67 6.1 73 22-3S 42 62 5.6 Binney 7-11 14 33 3.3 Eastman Lapslcy Palmberg 7-10 12 32 2 0 7-13 6 15 1.9 8-8 .6 10 1.4 0-2 2 6 1.0 2-2 1 2 10 0-0 0 0 0,0 4-10 10 12 1.7 174-370 l3 fl 57. K l.V!-3ll 303 5 47.3 Dennis Hunsaker Taylor Others Tolala OPP. KUHS Opp. 13 311 13 208 135 189 170 200 604 117 151 120 180568 VL Cagers Pound Nets For Victories The DcMolay Blues, Farmer's Sand & Gravel, Fleet's Sporting Goods, and the Eastside Tigers all collected wins in Victory League action Tuesday night and none of them dropped below 50 points en route. The Blues racked up the largest total, clobbering the Gun Store 75-29; the next highest was piled up by Farmers Sand as they dealt a 63-21 whipping to Lost River; Fleets Sporting Goods was next with' a 57-32 triumph over De.Mo lay Gold, and Eastside wrapped up the action with a 51-27 win over Oregon Food. ' Keith Larson of the Tigers, and Ray Sesslcr of the Blues were the top gunners for the night each with 22 points. Phil Owens counted 20 for Farm ers Sand and Allen Phillips Fleets) and Corky Kajowski (Blues) were next with 18 and 16. The shortscores: Fleets Splg. Goods (57) Phillips IB Bruns 5, D. Lancaster 12. J. Lan caster 12, Alexander 2, Johnson 6, Bradford 2. DeMolay Gold (32) Kenyon 2. r Kenyon 8, Kemnltzer 8, Sandmeycr 2, Puckett 12. Eastside Tigers (511 Insley 8, Yunck 10, Pynea 13, Larson 22. Moore. 'Oregon Food (27) Hoper 4. Berry 7. Taylor S, Krueger 6, Putney 5, May. Lost River (21) Pippin 4. Zlegle- mayer 2. Say. Howe 2. Tom McBnde 11. Campbell. D. Berry 2 rarmers Sand (63 Rhodes 9. Ham llton 13. Wllley 12. Putnam 5, Burke a, Owenl 20. TleMntav Rlues (75( Sessler 22. Ka iowskl 16. Elllngson 4. Adklns 7. John son 10. Maxwell 6. Fredericks, Carney 4, glllwell . Elliott 4 Gun Store 29 Husted 8. phelpi 7 Alexander I, Baker, Bunyard 1 Barnea f. THE PIN'S THE THING The Oregon Tech wrestling squad, which gets its first shot at intercollegiate competition Friday afternoo n against Southern Oregon College in the OTI gym, stands by while Dan Shamion demonstrates a pinning hold on John Weaver. Coach George Miller, kneeling, keeps an eye on the procedure. From left to right are Hank Williams, Gary Gathwright, Dave Kubesh, Wendell Winterbottom, Lyle Fowler and Hal McUne. ... Ore Tech In 1st Match Of New Oregon Tech wrestlers get their first taste of competition Friday afternoon when they host the Southern Oregon College Red Raid ers in a match scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock in the OTI gymnasi um. The bout marks the culmination of a long grind ot training and conditioning that began shortly aft er the close of the Owl football season when the wrestling program was reinaugurated at the Mile High school. In past years Ore Tech had competed on an inter collegiate basis with other schools both in and out of the Oregon Collegiate Conference but the sport was scratched from the OTI ath letic program because of a lack of sufficient interest on the part oi Owl athletes. The sport was revived this sea son, under the direction of coach George Miller, also the Owl line coach, when it was learned that there were a number of athletes on campus who were decidedly in terested. Miller began working with the squad, which has numbered 20-25 men, daily, and began negotiations with neighboring schools for pos sible wrestling dates. Because of the late start, it has been difficult to schedule bouts since nearly all probable competitors had previ ously filled schedules. Following the match with SOC Friday the Techmen are set for bouts with Humboldt State on Feb AFL To Close First Meet, No Decision DALLAS (AP) The Ameri can Professional .Football League winds up its first annual meeting today attempting to select its eighth team but with small pros pect of doing it. President Lamar Hunt of Dal las predicted that it wouldn't be accomplished although there are four applicants. He said this would necessitate a telephone bal lot requiring a week or 10 days. Atlanta, Oakland and San Fran cisco already have submitted bids in person while two Miami groups have asked to be considered. One of those, headed by Bob Neal. representative of a Cleveland syn dicate, will have a chance only if it fails to obtain a National Foot ball League franchise and the AFL isn't filled by that time. The other, whose group wasn't identi fied by Hunt, will not be con sidered at all. Hunt said a study of the stadi um facilities of the applicants was the main reason for postpone ment of the selection.' General opinion was that Oak land had the best chance of get ting the last franchise because it is backed by Barron Hilton, own er of the Los Angeles club. He wants that city in the league to furnish a natural rivalry for his team. A unanimous vote is neces sary to select the eighth mem ber. BALLFARE THURSDAY BASKETBALL Intramural At Klngslry ABRON vs. ACW YMCA-Church League Unlimited Division LDS vs. Klamath Temple Immanuel Baptist vs. Nazarene City League At Conger Oregon Food vs. Superior Troy Waifs vs. Malin At Merrill Price Wise vs. Merrill WRESTLING KU Freshmen vs. North Grants Pass Junior High at Grants Pass Matmen Host SOC ruary 5, Clark Junior College there on February 12: Portland State College there February 13; and a repeat match with Southern Oregon there February 19. Miller intends to fill a complete conference and non conference slate next season. Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST West Virginia 76, Pitt 66 Villanova 66, Army S3 SOUTH Kentucky 84, Georgia 60 South Carolina 91, Furman 81 MIDWEST Wisconsin 92, North Dakota 80 Dayton 77, Virginia Tech 59 Cape Girardeau 73, Arkansas St. 64 Rockhurst 66, Kansas City U 64 SOUTHWEST Arizona St. Coll. 77, Arizona 69 FAR WEST Utah 88, Los Angeles Loyola 81 Southern Calif. 69. Hawaii 61 enjoy the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon I always smoother because it's slow-distilled KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Program Picked to defend against the in vading SOC squad which is coached by Al Akins are (with weight classifications): 123 John Weaver, from Myrtle Creek; 130 Dan Shamion from Orofino, Idaho; 137 Dave Kubesh, from Sweet Home, Oregon; 157 Hal McUne, Burns, Oregon; 147 Gary Gath wright, Henley, Oregon; 157 Lor cn Weaver, Oakridge; 167 Hank Williams, Forest Grove; 177 Wendell Winterbottom, Grants Pass; and heavyweight Lyle Fow ler. Also crowding for positions on the varsity squad are Bill Hansen, Saicm, a 177-poundcr; heavyweight Gary Vogct, Wallowa; Steve Po land, Irvine McLaren, and Bill Wallin. Miller has been optimistic over his squad's chances with the mora experienced Raider team but is choosing to reserve comment un til his club has a match under its belt. Winterbottom, while wrestling for Grants Pass High last season won an Oregon state champion ship while Williams and Kubesh were also highly rated in their I weights on a slate level. ith 77.530 ABC pinmen.
