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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1960)
PAGE J D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Monday, Nov. 21, I960 merman, Scot Will Test US NEW YORK (UPD-Chic raider-wood of Scotland and Erich Schoeppner of Germany, Europe's, ' two unbeaten lighUieavyweight contenders, will test their weap ons on two former American con tenders in European rings this week. Top-ranked Calderwood. cham pion of the British Empire, meets' Sonny Ray of Chicago in a 10 rounder at London's Wembley Arena Tuesday night. Calderwood - seeks his 29th straight victory. " Schoeppner, champion of Europe but rated fourth among - world contenders by the Ring . Magazine and third by the Na tional Boxing Association, en- - gages the apparently washed-up Clarence Hinnant of Washington, D.C., in a 10-rounder at Frank furt. Germany. On this side of the Atlantic two heavyweight fights command the most attention. Contenders Mike DcJohn of Syracuse, N.Y., (No. 6) and Billy Hunter of Detroit (No. 10) meet in a nationally televised 10- rounder at Madison Square Gar den, Saturday night. Robert Cler ' oux of Montreal defends his Cana ' dian heavyweight crown against1 George Chuvalo of Toronto In a pointed Chuvalo at Montreal in . August. Meanwhile, matchmaker Teddy Brenner of Madison Square Gar den is trying to arrange another tv fight in February for Genei . (Ace) Armstrong, who won an upset unanimous decision over middleweight contender Henry Hank of Detroit in Saturday - night's nationally televised garden bout. "I'll try to match Armstrong with contender Joe Giambra for a tv fight in February," Brenner! said. Giambra hails from Buffalo, . N.Y. Clever Armstrong of Elizabeth N.J., weighed 158 pounds to slugger Hank's 16014 as he gave the Dotrolter a boxing lesson. Armstrong was unranked among contenders when he entered the ring but his surprise victory doubt lessly boosted him into Uie top 10. nunit was lavorea at 21, : v - j nmn n 11 11 nini . .bp- .owo state sf K-ftl Lv lMwgmm mWW--j JLyj A jt'JLLB Xtt "TlJ WMKD WfEJ S.U HOLUB, SOB ULLY, MIKE DTKA. TCH TCU PITT- I McKeever Earns Line Award SA.N FRANCISCO (UPD -Mar-lin McKeever of Southern Califor nia today was named the Big Five's "Lineman of the Week" ed offense and brought L'SC a 17-6 upset victory Saturday. Tht win earned the men of Troy sec tor his spectacular performance jond place in the big five race. The husky senior also stood out at his offensive end position, as on both defense ana onense against the UCLA Bruins. rru- J ..J k.. niroMnr Tdm;"" b& - AAWU Executive Hamilton. McKeever lead the Trojan tack lcrs who contained UCLA's vaunt- yards and on touchdown. Mc Keever also punted three times for 108 yards. WMIOOtf V DAN -A ffO$, M&souei UTAH -STATE TDM BUOWN, MINHS-&OTA soy MoKAisor, WASHIHGTOM Cf)RES Lucky Lanes MINOR CLASSIC LEAOUi Lakeview PINI TRBB LEAGUE Bally Ache, the 3-year-old who died last October, earned $454, 545 during 1960. illllMIIIKIIIIII, i t in i-ri rrrrr. Ua - the before and after dinner brandyl l k 1 Jyi ism's: CORONET enANov oist.ccwp., sso hfth Ave.. n.v CALir. ORAPt BRANDY. 14 PROOf Landry Injuranct Hley Hcrelordi Herald ind Nw Westsrn Thrill Wlnftma Mills Acme Concrete Merll Service A Supply Rina'i cele ' Summers Lane Rlchlleld Wheeler Nursery Lucca care bamjHi: Landrv Insurance Cale 01 Western Thrill IP U'V calllni Chey. J7 9 U IS K 15 J1W 22M i n la 17 77 11 33 9 35 4, Lucca Merit Service tunniv Oi Acme Concrete 3, wneeier Nursery ll Haley Herelords 4, Summers, .n. Dirhf U rf Oi w nema rvuns nrke a. Daaaeu ri nereia 3, Btng's Cafe I. Hlah team game, naiey neroioros t, i.m tarlei. Haley Herelords high Ind. game, Harry Bray 267) high series, narry Dray 03, mhh .. ner 617. FRATBRNAL LBAOUB 31 27 Roberts Hardware Wright Real Estate Geo. Craln Builder Sears No. 1 Harry's Tavern Shaffer Electric 20-30 Club Bald Eagles Saart No. 1 Tat's Tavern K C No. I KF Police Dept. ReSUni: Pa'O cnyro L 10 21 26 22 25W JIVi 25 23 24 24 25 22 26 22 26 21 27 20 2t 14Vi 33Vi Geo. Craln Roberts Harry's 1'. 9ojo rtuh 3. KP Police Dept. 1, S.ars No. 2 3, K C No. 1 ll Sears No. I 3, Shatter Electric ll Hardware 3. Tal's Tavern ll . tu.inkt Dl Ftlale high teem series, Roberts Hardware 2684, hlSh ind. game, Ward Freldman 235, high Ind. aeries, Ward Freldman 2J. B00ITBR LBAOUB 30 11 Pelican Mobil Perk's Cabinet Fleet's ' Heaton Steal K C Paint D.mMt Grocery Mlutlple Listing Realtors, Jack's Color Chip Medo Bel Klamath JC's Montgomery Ward r ..lot S. Medo Bel u.7ihi. Listing Realtors 3, Montgomery Wards ll Park's Cabinet . Mj"ia'n0 crMt 21 Fltels 4, Heaton Steel 0,- Fre mont Grocery 3. PeHcan Mobil 1. Hloh team game, Park's Cabinet Itrni hloh team . arias, KC WJI Woh Ind. game, Ernie Gordon 2321 high Ind. series, Stsn Brooks 579. 21 28 20 27 21 27 21 27 21 241 21Vi 20 24 lvt 24V4 17 73 16 32 14 34 11 CITY LBAOUB B W Klamath Hdwdl 1st Nal. Bank Walker Bros. Anderson Myers Harris Machine Olck'i Rlchlleld N.W. Produce Slmplot-DeVoe Gunnards Car-Ad-Co Floyd A. Boyo Klamelh Hdwds A diiiu. simnlot DeVoe Vi, Machine 2Vi Klemath Hdwds B 4. Klam ath Hdwds A Oi N.W. Produce 2. Dick's Richfield 2i Anderson Flyers 3. Floyd A. Bovd ll Gunnanos I, walker era. Cer-Ad-Co I, 1st Nat. Bank 3. High team game, 1st Nat Bank iotti 7"l Harris 23 18 16 14 12 12 virgles Beauty Salon . Nolle Agency Lakeview creamery First Notional Bank Arrow Plumbing & Htg. Shamrock Cafe Union Oil Standard Oil Gordon's Body Shoo Nov. 8 resu ts: standard oil 4, r-irsr Natl. Bank 0; Nolle Agency 3, Arrow Plbg. ll Lakeview Creamery 3. Shamrock Cafe ll Collins Chev. 3, union un 11 Vlroles 3. Gordons 1. High game wltn nanoicap, nine noimes 209. High teem game, virgies neauiy aaion 760,- high team series, Virgles Beeuty Salon 21 19i high ind. game, Lee Liver- more 187i high Ind. aeries. Lee Liver more 500. FRATBRNAL LEAGUE W 21' i Elks No, 1 Elks No. 1 Five Pros , ol C No. 1 ' First Baptist Church Pepsi-Chevrons The Corral K of C No. 1 Eagles Police Dept. Nnv. I results! K Of C No. mu 01 Elks No. 1 3. Five Pros 1; Pepsi Chevrons 4, K of C No. 1 Oi Elks No. 2 3, Fanli 11 Corra and police uept. inc. High team game, Elks No. 2 849i high team series, tiKs no. 1 joi nigii .. game, Dr. Ed Zarosinskl 211 4 high Ind. series, Jim Edwards 535. L 7V, 22V 13Vi 22 14 21 15 19' U'-'l 14VJ 21V 14 18 13 23 12 24 9 23 4, Bap- CACTUS LBAOUB Milky Way Dairy 27 9 SlebertS 24 17 Lakeview Mfg. Co. 21 15 Markeferla " Latter Day Saints 18 18 Bly Loveness Lbr. le 20 Copco 15 21 nur Mate 14 22 Morning Fresh Breed 13' 2214 Lakeview Transfer 12' 23Vi Nov. 9 results: Marketeria , worntng Fresh Oi Copco J, Bly ll Milky way Dairy 3, Sleberts ll Lakeview Mlg. 3, Beaver Slate ll Latter Day Saints 2, Lakeview Tractor 2. rh rs Youno bow eo an en spare game. Hloh teem geme. Milky Way Oalry, sen, hlnh team ser es, Merketerie Z5JV high Ind. game, Ray Porter 2231 high Ind. series, Stan Tooke 617. WOMBN'S SAGEBRUSH LBAOUB W L KlahMrlm T7 28 8 P. Gray '' Bills Dairy Bar 22 14 Rose Cleaners 18'4 17'i Indian Vlllege 18 IB Lkv. Bowl Snack Bar 17 19 Coopers Mobil (Pine Creek) 17 19 Sycen Store (Bivl " ' Beavar State Tel. II 75 Rlchlleld Oil 10 24 Nov. 9 results: bids uairy par a. nea- ver Slate Tel 0 Coopers Mobil 4. Rlch lleld Oil 01 Sleberts TV 4, Svcan store 0,- Rose Cleaners 3. Indian village ll J. p. Gray 3. Lkv. Bowl Snack Bar 1. Darlalne watson nign score wim nan- rilrin 91A. High team game, aieoens ,v 'mm nign team series, sieoeris iv iii mgn xm. game. Darlalna watson ivai nign ina. series, Dee Ackermen 489. Gridders Shock Troops Of Athletics By HARRY GRAYSON NEW YORK (NEA) - Football players are the shock troops of athletics. To even don a shoulder-padded uniform, a lad must have the courage of a paratrooper, the de termination of a Seabee and the deadly skill of a Marine in com bat. To wear football armor with the highest honors, a youngster must have all the attributes of a Congressional Medal of Honor hero. He has to be dead game Football is the only game in which the combatant has to suffer. The football plaver really learns what sacrifice is. He pays the highest price. Inside linemen are even denied the right to score. Yet thous ands of youngsters are over whelmed by a burning desire to play a highly intricate team game in which they can be gang tackled, double teamed, trapped and otherwise manhandled more often than not without recognition An All - America basketball player has to beanstalk into the air like a Wilt the Stilt Cham berlain to be remembered from one year to the next, but footbull All-Americas live forever. Willie Heston, for example, closed his skyrocket career at Michigan in 1904, yet old-timers speak of him as though he played yesterday. Walter Eckersall, Tad Jones. Jim Thorpe, George Gipp, Red Grange and the Four Horsemen strikingly illustrate that promi nence in football is a tremendous step toward genuine immortality. So do Don Hutson, Otto Graham, Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis, John ny Lujack and Donk Walker, names established Indelibly. t-nough of the superlatives. A - low me to describe the 1960 News paper Enterprise Association All- America in a sentence. They could all play with the pros and most of them will. Again it is a rare privilege toles and football writers to the name the brilliant stalwarts ad judged the finest in the college game at their respective positions and elected by the nation s coach SECOND TEAM E Tee Moorman, Duke E-Marv Luster. UCLA T Ken Rice, Auburn T Jerry Beabout, Purdue G Al Vanderbush, Army G Benny Balme, Yale C Wayne Harris, Arkansas Q Roman Gabriel, North Car olina State H Ernie Davis, Syracuse H Tommy Mason, Tulane F Tom Watkins, Iowa State 1960 Newspaper Enterprise Asso ciation All-America team: ENDS Marvin (Danny) LaRose, Missouri, senior, 21, 6-4, 221 (Crys THIRD TEAM E Pat Richter, Wisconsin E Bill Miller, Miami (Fla.) T Francis Brixius, Minnesota T Bob Minihane, Boston G Pat Dye, Georgia G Monte Lee, Texas C Alex Kroll, Rutgers Q Paul Terhes, Bucknell H Bill Kilmer, UCLA H Ronnie Bull, Baylor F Ed Dyas, Auburn Baylor Hot; A New Mark By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Elgin Baylor, the phenomenal sharpshooter of the Los Angeles Lakers, seems intent on setting some sort of record almost every time he goes on the floor for a National Basketball Association game. Last week he set a league rec ord with 71 points against the New York Knickerbockers. Sun-! day night he set a mark for the San Francisco Cow Palace bv registering 52 points as the Lakers downed the Detroit Pistons 135- 131 in the game on a neutral floor. In the other NBA game on Sun day's schedule the Boston Celtics crept within six percentage points of the Philadelphia Warriors' lead- MAKES RUGBY TEAM OXFORD, England (UPD - Pete Dawkins, former Army foot ball All-America, won a berth on the Oxford rugby team for the second straight year. Ho will play right-wing in the traditional clash against Cambridge Dec. 6. ers of the Eastern Division, bv defeating the Cincinnati Royals 120-103. In Saturday games thei Warriors. defeated New York 121- 111, Boston downed Syracuse 114- 94, St. Louis beat Cincinnati 121- 120 and Los Angeles whipped De troit 130-122. Myrtle Point Whips Champs SEASIDE (AP)-Myrtle Point struck for touchdowns in the first and final periods as it eliminated defending champion Seaside in a semi-final game of the Oregon class A-2 high school football play offs, 12-0, Saturday night. Halfback Rich Armstrong was the game's standout. He carried the ball 30 yards for 169 yards. Armstrong got the first score on a 2-yard plunge. Rich Daniels scampered 10 yards for the final touchdown. The victory puts Myrtle Point into the championship final next weekend with Central Union of Monmouth-Independence. tal City, Mo.) and Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh, senior, 20, 6-3, 215 (Ali quippa, Pa.) TACKLES Merlin Olsen, Utah State, junior, 20, 6-5, 240 (Logan Utah) and Bob Lilly, Texas Chris tian, senior, 21, 6-5, 250 (Throck morton, Tex.) GUARDS Tom Brown, Minne sota, senior, 23, 6, 243 (Minneapo lis) and E. J. Holub, Texas Tech, senior, 22, 6-4, 210 (Lubbock, Tex.) CENTER - Roy McKasson. Washington, senior, 22, 6, 198 (Ta coma, Wash.) QUARTERBACK - Jake fcibbs, Mississippi, senior, 22, 6, 185 (Grenada, Miss.) HALFBACKS - Joe Bellino. Navy, senior, 21, 5-9, 181 (Win chester, Mass.) and Pervis AM kins, New Mexico State, senior 24, 6-1, 190 (Oakland. Calif ) FULLBACK - Bob Ferguson. Ohio State, junior. 21. 6. 217 (Troy, Ohio.) I Siletz, St. Marys Set For Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Siletz and defending co-cham- plon St. Mary's of Medford Satur day night won the right to play for the Oregon class B high school football title next weekend. Siletz defeated Harrisburg 14-0, scoring in the fourth period after recovering fumbles. Jim Powe plunged 3 yards to the first touch down and Jim Sweet swept 171 yards to the other. St. Mary's, which shared the1 1959 championship with Yoncalla. downed Umatilla, 6-0, on Dick Evans' 19-yard touchdown pass play to Don Jacobsen. I FOOTBALLS Reg. 3.95 2.95 Reg. 5.45 4.45 HELMETS ACE BAR 3.95 WITH FACE BAR REG. 4.95 ICE SKATES 995 . II95 - 1395 GUN AND HOLSTER SETS Reg. 6.95 .... 4.95 Reg. 4.95 . . . . 3.49 Reg. 7.95 .... 5.49 ONE GROUP i JtBana DOLLS . . . b OFF CHILD'S PEDAL CAR Reg. 32.95 2195 Badminton Sets - 4.49 FLEETS 222 So. 7th TU 4-5520 USHIR LIAOUI Brallaln Construction team terlei, Itt Net. Bank 7lllHank Barnet Ford hloh hloh Ind. gome. Larry Wllllama 3l2i nigh Ind. Wllllami 390. Sowell. lerlet, Ralph Ralph AUTO RACING RIVERSIDE, Calif. - England's Stirling Moss drove a Lotus to victory in the United States Grand Prix for formula-one cars. w jj ji ?i Moo a. Shoo MM. Foreiten 18 Lakeview Lbr. ProduCll 14 V Desert Rett 1 ' Nov. II results: Hank Barnes Ford 4, Stop & Shop Oi Lakeview Lumber Prod ucts 3. Foresters I; Desert Rets 3. Brat- taln const. 1. High team Qame. Bralteln Const. 811; hloh team series. Brallaln Construction 3264) high Ind. game. C. Randolph & C. Pltchner 199; high Ind. series. Paul Williams 509. ATTENTION All Car Owners! We Specialize in OLDS and CADILLACS but we con handle ALL MAKES! Most of our men have been with us from 5 to 18 years; our equipment is the finest available. Centrally located for your con veniencc. We Guarantee All We do ... We do it all! Bring Your Olds or Cadillac Home for Service! DICK B. MILLER CO. ll GMC pulls ahead with V6 POWER Exclusive with GMC! More) than m.ets all demands for tconomy, p.rformonct and durability. One. you'v. drivtn a new GMC with tesponiiv. V6 Power, you won't b. latisfi.d with anything less! GMC Holds the lead in comfort and hauling ability Eaiitr handling, softer rid., plus greater road stability. 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