Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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    HERALD AN'D NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Friclav. .lamiarv 20. 1000
PAGE 1 B
Pelican Cagers Travel Totay,
Grants Pass Here Saturday
The Southern Oregon Conference
basketball battle gets nearer the
crucial stage tonight when the
Klamath Union Pelicans tangle
with the Ashland Grizzlies in Ash
land while the league-leading Med
ford Black Tornado hooks up with
the Cavemen on the Grants Pas;
court.
Saturday night the Grants Pass
quint appears on the Pelicans'
home grounds and Ashland moves
to Central Point while Medford
tits one out.
In other important games around
the state, top-ranked Marshfield
tangles with Willamette and
Springfield, both league games
North Bend meets South Eugene
and Cottage Grove while Roseburg
hits North Eugene and Willam
ette. Hermiston meets Pendle
ton in a league test tonight.
Saturday's action on the Peli
can Court finds the KU freshmen
directed by Bob Johnson opening
the warfare at 1:30 p.m. against
the GP frosh. At approximately
3 o'clock coach Hank Smith and
his KU sophomore Wildcats wil
host the Caver sophs. At 6:30 p.m
the KU Jayvees take the floor
against the GP juniors, followed
by the main event between the
Paret, Scott
Do It Again
For TV Fans
NEW YORK (AP) - Benny
(Kid) Paret is confident he will
make it two straight over high-
ranking Charley Scott tonight.
They meet in a return televi
liion (NBC 10 p.m., EST) 10-round
fight at Madison Square Garden.
As a 3-1 underdog last Dec. 18,
Paret, of Cuba, gave Scott a solid
drubbing. Despite that victory.
which included a loth-round
knockdown of the favorite, the
muscular Cuban is an underdog
again, this time at 7-5 odds.
"I beat him before and I will
beat him again," said the Paret,
22. "I've got the style to handle
him. The odds mean nothing."
The busy, ever-punching Paret
refused to give the 23-year-old
Philadelphian any punching room
the last time. And Scott needs
space to get the leverage for his
flashing left hooks and sweeping
rights.
It was a costly defeat for Scott,
winner of six straight and headed
for a title shot with champion Don
Jordan. Now he is ranked fourth
by the NBA and second by Ring.
Paret, un ranked before the fight,
earned a No. 6 rating from the
NBA and a No. 9 birth by Ring.
Scott's record is 24-10-0 includ
ing 13 knockouts. Paret's record is
29-6-2, including eight kayos.
Scoring will be by rounds.
yogi Berra
Hands Load
To Pitchers
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UP1) The man
who catches them put the load on
the pitchers today if the New
York Yankees are to scramble
back to the lop of the American
League heap in 1960.
"We got a good chance," said
Yogi Berra. "But it all depends
on what the pitchers particularly
young guys like Bill Short and
Jim Coates do for us."
As for Berra, he'll be around
another year at an estimated
$50,000 and probably for three or
four more years, to boot.
"Who's thinkin' about retir
ing" he asked with a mixture of
amusement and amazement. "I
feel good and I'll play as long as
I can."
This despite the fact that Yogi
Is the elder statesman of the Yan
Vpps. the onlv nlaver remaining
on the club who was in the wel
coming committee when Casey
Stengel arrived at the stadium.
The chunky Berra came up to
the Yankees in 1946. And if you
don't think times have changed
cinrp then recall for a moment
that the club then was composed
of such as Joe DiMaggio, Frankie
Crosetti, Charley Keller, Tommy
Henrich, Joe Gordon, John Lin
dell, Phil Rizzuto, Snuffy Stirn-
weiss, Billy Johnson, Tiny Bon
ham and Smid Chandler.
"Yog" in the intervening years
hat manaced to nut most of them
in the shade. Three times he has
been the Most Valuable Player
in the leacue. In 10 World Se
ries he has played a record 61
games and piled up a record bl
hits, and he has slugged more
homers than any other catcher,
291, with an additional 12 as a
rtart.timp niltfipldpr.
What happened to the Y'ankees
last year?
"Writ " said Yogi, fingering a
face that looks like a relief map
of Vermont, "a lot of things.
Mnstlv in the oast when one or
two guys fell down, a couple of
others picked em up. But last
.r li a combination of bad
years and Injuries. Yeah, maybe
Pelicans and the Cavemen at 8
o'clock.
The Pelicans left this afternoon
at 4:30 for Ashland, undecided as
to the fifth starting position for
the evening's game with the Griz
zlies. The lad in question is Dean Dun-
son who has been suffering with a
cold. Said coach Dean White, "We
NOT QUITE LEGAL, but
highly effective as a meth
od of producing a hard-to-check
two points, is the plan
demonstrated here by Peli
cans' bottom man Bob Lew
is and second story man
Bruce Brickner. Since each
stands 6-6, both have been
known to get the ball that
far up, and in, without any
help.
Foss Howls.
Dallas Stand
Made By NFL
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD-
The National Football League set
up a stand today in Dallas, where
the infant American League had
established one of its prize fran
chises, and immediately made
Texas the battleground for a new
pro football war.
Acting expansively for the first
lime since 1950, the 40-year-old
NFL also announced it would
have a franchise in Minneapolis
St. Paul in 1961 and planned even
tually to enlarge to 16 teams
within the next three years. St.
Louis and Miami were possibili
ties.
Upon learning that the NFL
planned to operate in Dallas next
season, . AFL Commissioner Joe
Foss issued an anguished charge
of "monopoly."
Foss labeled Dallas as a "one-
team market" and threatened
"the AFL definitely will take ac
tion. . .through the courts, Con
gress or any other means."
Pete Rozelle, new commissioner
of the NFL, replied that New
York and Los Angeles first were
NFL cities but the older league
had not complained when the
AFL moved in. Rozelle said the
NFL "welcomed the compe
tition." v vjs.ra
COMPLETE
AUTO
PAINTING
$50
AND
UP
I
to pay. Also glass in- f.i
stollation, body work,
estimates gladly. :.S
So. 6th Auto Body
X.-.-l
And Paint Shop
mi s. ih Ph. tu t-wm
43$
jl i
may use Dunson as an alternate
with Steve Binney out front to
night. Some more rest can't hurt
Dean a bit, then by tomorrow
night (Saturday) he may be of
much more use to us. How much
we use him this weekend will de
pend entirely upon his condition."
The balance of the Pel lineup
will include Bob Lewis, Bruce
Brickner, Freddie Biehn and Paul
Bishop. Don Eastman and Gary
Patzke are ready as handy relief.
White had expressed concern that
the Ashlanders, who were stumped
92-32 by .Medford last week, would
exercise their ball-control tactics.
Primary emphasis this week in
practice, in spite of the Ashland
plans of attack, were aimed more
definitely toward the Saturday
meeting with the upset-minded
Grants Pass Cavemen.
Definite measures toward con
taining the shooting potential of
Caveman Rex Benner -were in
cluded in KU scrimmages and
drills.
The weekend games are the sec
ond matches between each team.
The Pelicans dropped Ashland 64
46 the first time around and han
dled GP 58-50.
GonzagaAce
Leading NW
Hoop Driller
SEATTLE (AP)-Frank Burgess
of Gonzaga ran his scoring total
to 360 points last week to remain
atop the heap in the Pacific North
west collegiate basketball scoring
derby. .
Ed Grossenbacher, Willamette,
retained the lead in the small
college division with 316.
Burgess also had the best aver
age, with 27.7 points in 13 games.
The leaders:
MAJOR COLLEGES
G KG FT Pts
Burgess, Gonz 13 128 104 360
Hanson, Wash 17 100 80 280
Ogorek, SU 13 87 65 239
Moore, Ore 14 87 51 225
Maras, WSU 18 88 47 223
King, Idaho 17 85 47 217
Altenhofen, Port 14 95 27 217
Sells, WSU 17 89 38 216
Mills, SU 14 77 54 208
Garner, Port 14 80 46 206
SMALL COLLEGES
Gross'nb'ch'r, Wmt 16 126 64 316
Lvnn, Wmt 16 110 72 292
Riley, Lint 17 114 64 29:
Washburn, Wwlh ' 15 111 48 270
Koford, EWC 17 102 66 270
Wood, NNaz 19 107 53 267
Crowe, WWC 13 92 81 265
Morris, SePac 18 111 45 257
Peppley, NNaz 19 102 49 253
Hill, Collda 17 108 34 250
AL Schedule
Announced;
Starts Late
BOSTON (UPI) - The 1960
American League schedule calls
for a record number of 293 night
games and for someone to explain
why it will start a week later
than the National League's.
American Leaguers aren't at
all happy that their season opens
on April 18 while the National
League starts its campaign on
April 12. So far there has been
no explanation except for the
fairly obvious fact that someone
goofed.
Anyway, the Red Sox and Sen
ators officially open the AL sea
son with the presidential opener
at Washington, April 18. One day
later, Detroit opens at Cleveland
Kansas City at Chicago, New
York at Boston and Washington
at Baltimore. Detroit, New York
and Kansas City open their home
seasons on April 22.'
Like the National League which
increased its schedule of night
games to a major league record
total of 312, the American League
also will play the most games in
its history. This year's total of
293 marks an increase of 31
night games over last year's
total.
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
and Town and
TIME OUT
mm.
'Man! Is it cold out on that ski
slope today!"
KUHS Frosh
Lose Match
To SGP Jrs.
GRANTS PASS (Special)-The
South Grants Pass Junior High
wrestling team dealt the Klam
ath Union High freshmen varsity
squad a 29-19 defeat here Thurs
day afternoon to hand the KF
youngsters their first loss of the
season.
The Klamath Falls club won only
five of the 12 matches on the
card. Two of these were pin vic
tories. Tommy Miles (122 pounds'
nailed SGP's Dennis Mooney lo the
mat in 42 seconds for the first
five-pointer and three matches lal
er, in the 140-pound class, Ron
Hitchcock pinned John Mayers in
2:53.
The young Pelicans won their
first match when Dave Vetkos
(105) decisioned Jack Stephenson,
8-0, in the third bout of the card.
Dan Herrera (129) decisioned Fred
Shriner 8-7, and Ron Head (13.ii
decisioned Ken Alexander 4-0 for
the only other KU victories.
Coaches DcLance Duncan and
Jack Peterson were especially
pleased with the performances of
Miles and Hitchcock. Said Dun
can, "The boys were hot and cold.
Some exhibited some real wres
tling skill while others were very
unimpressive. We made a lot of
mistakes."
The Grants Pass club had an
early lead of 8-0 before the KF
crew won a match. The youn
Pels nabbed four consecutive wins
for a 19-11 lead but from here on
they failed to win a match.
In exhibition matches Dick Mc
Beth, Jim McLung, Ed Young,
Gene Webb, Jerry Jessup, Paul
Wilson, Steve Richcy, David Bragg,
Ben uonzales, Vein Netzer, Bill
Mayhew and Les Plowman were
credited with wins to give KU a
54-33 triumph.
Varsity frosh results:
87 McDonald IGPi dec, Jerry Wal
lery iKi 7-0
97 Stephenson IGPI pinned Mike
IKi 3:47
105 Dave Vetkos (Kl dee. J. Ste
phenson IGPI 8-0
114 Walls IGPI dec. Paul Sandoval
(Kl 5-4
122 Tommy Miles K pinned Moon
ey 'GPi :42
129 Dan Herrera IK) dec. Shriner
IGPI 8-7
1:15 Ron Head (Kl dec. Alexander
IGPI 4-0
140 Ron Hitchcock IKI Dinned May
ers iGPi 2:53
147 Cooper (GPI pinned Bruce
Uampbrll IKI 3:53
156 Dunevln IGPi dec. Gary Miller
IKI 3-3
165 Witcherly IGPi pinned Thuri
ton Henzel iKi 1:16
Hvy. Brown IGPi pinned Daryle
Melcalf iKi 1:27
Final score: KU Frosh 19, South
Grants Pass 29
All-Nations
Annex Wins
CHILOQUIN (Special) - The
Klamath All-Nations, a familiar
team with a brand new name,
set itself up in good shape for a
Saturday invasion of Toppenish,
Washington, where they meet the
strong Papooses, with a pair of
wins in their first starts on their
home floor.
Saturday night the All-Nations,
led by JoJo George and Vernon
Joe, who each collected 19 points
grabbed off a 69-54 decision over
the Klamath Wairs, of the City
League. Wednesday night they
dumped Hal's Sport Shop, also of
the city league, 72-58. Irwin Crume
hit for 28 to lead the winners
while Jim Doherty hit 25 for the
losers.
Wolverine
Black heavy duty shell
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8" high. Brown nan-mark
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if
Revolving
Charge Plan
Use Our
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Country Store
33 Will Do It
'Big 0'
By THE ASSOCIATED rilKSS
Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
orncs back tonight to try again
o break the three-vear scoring
record (or major college basket
all players set by Kurman s
rank Selvy in 1954.
This time, All America Oscar
needs but to match his season
erase of 36.3 to be sure of
acking the mark, left at 2.5:18
points when Selvy wound up his
l-eame varsltv enrpoi. With 2.506
points in 73 games. Oscar needs
I to set a new three-year' mark.
The Citadel, with a 10-4 record
and a six-game winning streak.
furnishes the Cincinnati opposition
onight, but the Bearcats and Dig
3 will have the advantage of the
home court.
'Jr.' Seniors
Hard Pressed
DUNL'DIN. Fla. (AP) - The
'juniors" returned to action in
the 21st annual PGA Golf Senior
Championship today and they'll be
hard-pressed lo match the finish
their elders put on in the second
round of competition.
The juniors are contenders in
the 50-54 age bracket. And they
start their second round today
with Leland Gibson of Kansas
City and Charles Shcppard of
Highland Park, 111., sharing a pre
carious one-stroke lead. Each had
a 4-under-par 68.
The 55-and over players com
pleted competition Thursday with
the exception of those whose 36
hole scores are low enough to
qualify for the final two rounds
Saturday and Sunday.
The field Thursday was com
peting for the Alfred K. Bourne
Trophy, awarded the low 36-hole
scorer in the older group. The
prize went to Al W a t r o u s, 60.
Birmingham, Mich., who beat
Tony Longo. Clark's Summit,
Pa.: Morlic Dulra of Jackson.
Mich.; Joe Mozcl, Hill Brae,
Calif.; and Billy Burke. Cleve
land, in an extra-hole match.
aKe
A QUART
SUffUES tAORL THAN
ENOUGH CALCIUM FQ
ACTlVfc" MAN oR WOMAN I
U -
Vigor Q rj- fy t
Shooting
Atre.-jHv the- (ir-il rnllppian r-vpr.
to lead the nation's major scorers
both as a sophomore and junior,
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
Big Five Figure For Wins,
Cal, Indians On Home Floors
lulled Press International
West Coast teams are in for
a busy schedule tonight and Sat
urday with the Big Five expected
to make a clean sweep in the win
columns.
California and Stanford will host
Oregon and Oregon Slate respec
tively on their own home courts.
They haven't been known to give
away points there.
However, Stanford will not be
helped by ace playmaker and cap
tain, Johnny Arrillaga. The star
guard is nursing a sprained an
kle. The Cards have managed to
rack up five wins out of six
games with .Northwest teams, but
Arrillaga's absence could start the
tide lo turn.
California, the NCAA champions
with a 14-1 mark, should have no
trouble with OSC, though that
won't be a pushover either. The
Ducks carry a 13-4 record and
they could be a tough team to
beat.
The southern members of the
Big Five, USC and UCLA, will
lock horns with Hawaii and Den
ver respectively. The Trojans
shouldn't have too much difficulty
dumping Denver, but the Bruins
might be in for a tough tussle with
the Rainbows. The Islanders arc
known to be tenacious, and a vic
tory over. UCLA might be upset
ting, but not surprising lo the
Bruins.
In other games tonight, Wash
it Wr, me . . .
0 MKX
An organization of Klomath Baiin dairy farmer who work around rht clock to bring
you tha finest milk ponibla . . . locally produced for local paopla!
For New Record
nnhprlsnn ttill also, hp mmintt
on the all-time major college scor
ing mark of 2, 587 points estab
ington moves onto Washington
State's court for a traditional con
test. Loyola moves to Nevada and
San Diego State visits Fresno
Stale.
Meetings Costly
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -
The nine-day .National Football
League meetings, prolonged by
the owners' deadlock over the
election of a new commissioner,
cost the individual clubs an esti
mated total of $75,000.
Expenses to the league alone
amounted to about $8,000, it was
learned.
Now Open For Business!
ODESSA
COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road ... 1 14 Miles "this side" of
Tomahawk Ski Lift. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adam,
Owners.
SERVING STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS
SPECIALTY LUNCHES & HOMEMADE PIES
HOURS: 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. For reservations call Elliott
6-2250 Rocky Point.
' - -H(V l7
Citadel Target
lished in four seasons by Dickie
limine of Wake Forest in a
career ending in 1955. He's 82
points short of breaking Hemric's
mark right now.
With at least 11 games left for
(he Bearcats, Robertson's a cinch
to break both marks if he stays
healthy.
While the accountants were
busy figuring all that out, 13th
ranked Toledo, Si. Johns (NY)
and Memphis State were scoring
important victories Thursday
night.
Toledo, leading the Mid-American
Conference, ran its record to
12-2 with a comeback 48-46 over
time victory over louring Virginia
Tech.
St. Johns' young team, starting
to jell after a shaky start, ran
its record to 9-5 with a 69-63 vic
tory over Marquette at Milwaukee
as Tony Jackson scored 24 points
and Willie Hall 17. Memphis State,
now 12-2, hit 46 per cent and out
rebounded the Crimson 43-15 in a
63-37 rout of Alabama.
In other games, 28 points by
Bob Goodall led Tulsa to a 78-65
victory over Arkansas, George
town tDC) whipped Fairfield 91-74,
well-thumped Michigan (3-10) got
a 65-59 victory over Washington
i Mo ), and Boston College upset
Massachusetts, 74-51.
we were a little overconuaem,
too. We were lousy.