MGE THIRTEEN
ey En Center
tiormy-
STEEL AND SUPPLY, INC.
NEW YORK (APi-Dol Webb
and Walter O'Malley, the two ti
tans of the major leagues, were
expected to hold the center of the
stormy stape today as the be
leaguered American League re
turned its formidable task of lo
cating a franchise in Los Angeles.
Webb, co-owner of the New York
Yankees, and O'Malley, head of
the Los Angeles Dodgers, arrived
here this morning for a summit
meeting in Commissioner Ford
Frick's office with league presi
dents Joe Cronin of the American
and Warren Giles of the National!
O'Malley made his position quite
clear even before he left the West
Coast.
I "I'm not opposed to the expan
sion of the American League into
Los Angeles," he said, "but not
,in 1961."
The position of Webb and the
American League is just as plain.
They are determined to grant a
franchise to Los Angeles, and in
1961, O'Malley notwithstanding.
Webb was dispatched to the
important of the conditions. kind of a fair and reasonable set-j
"I am opposed to sharing the tlement witfi O'Malley. Now it's!
Los Angeles Coliseum in ll.",n ln lh, rnmmisioner to weich1
support from American League
backers.
Finley's staunches! supporter is
Frank Lane, general manager of
the Indians.
"I think, along w ith several oth
i when it seemed that Greenberg
(and Veeck might move to the
coast, they tentatively agreed to
sell their 54 per cent of the Chi
cago White Sox to Finley for $400.
jlXO. Greenberg has since declared
he no longer is interested in Los
Angeles.
The already clouded future of
the American League received an
additional jolt Monday night from
Branch Kickey. the retiring head
of the ill-fated Continental League,
the would-be third major circuit.
he termed "its abortive attempt
to expand," and predicted that the
two newest members Washington
and Los Angeles would forteit
their franchises a month alter the
opening of the 11 season.
Kickey. who long has professed
the only true expansion is a third
major league, also decried the Na
tional League's announced plans
to grant franchises to New York
he said. "I think a new tcamj
should be located in an area 15
miles from the Dodgers home
site."
all the evidence and make his
decision."
While in Los Angeles. Webb con-1
He ment inner! inh nwi as fened with Kcnyon Brown, for
ers, that the American League is
fortunate to have a fellow like
Finley who. at least on five dif
ferent occasions, has attempted to
buy a baseball franchise. As far
back as six years ago he tried to
buy the Philadelphia Athletics."
Hank Greenberg and Bill Veeck.
who at one time were interested
in acquiring the Los Anteles fran
chise themselves, are ot ler boost
ers of Finlev. Onlv a .veek ago.
t i - r. mAr cl.i.-L-K.iMnt- in ill nimit Ti.!
i-ung Deacn ana aan Dernaruino. -vn.
Some American League ownersgers. on the prospect of Brown
are wondering why he didn't addihding syndicate, including ho
Laguna Beach. tel owner Conrad Hilton, to lake
'We.St CnHSl Ullh tnctni. inne tJ
'offer what it considers a "reason-i
able" settlement to O'Malley for
any expenses he might have ac
crued in bringing the Dodgers
there three years ago. O'Malley
has said that compensation to the
Dodgers by the new American
i League entry would be the least
ind Houston to operate in 1W2
"Both moves are illogical to the
O'Malley just doesn't want the.v the Los Angeles franchise.
American League in Los Angeles.'
He was expected to make his re
port at the league meeting.
Charles A. Finley, who last
point of absurdity," he said. "The
said Nate Dolan, the blunt-spoken
vice president of the Cleveland
new teams cannot endure. It will
be a matter of years before the
In a farewell speech to the
press, the Til-vear-old baseball ex
Indians. "We made an honest at- week offered to invest $5 million
tempt to abide by the commis-,of his own money if granted the
sioner's wishes to affect some, LA franchise, has been receiving
ninth and tenth place teams can
ecutive declared the American
progress to the point of respecta
bilitv."
League would soon regret what
IIERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. N'ovemher 22. lflRO
Webb,
4 Major Bowl Slots 0nenGoPhersRaiednolAFL Seeks Linemen
M The Associated Press and thel IIDI nl!n
W I I T UIIMVJ
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that there will be much more ac- The committee still hopes to
Speculation, rather than collegejtion in that direction until after lan(1 'he winner of the Army-Navy
football teams, filled most of the Saturday's games when many of!Same
available postseason bowl spots to-the eligibles wind up the regular
day even after Penn State and ,1960 season.
Baylor announced uieir willing-i Tne new)y organized Gotham fending Big Five and Rose Bowl
ness 10 paiucipaie in me uiucny iRowl in New York may not even champ, is in. "It's just about nar
Here is the present bowl lineup,
ROSE Washington i9-l, de-
and Gator Bowls, respectively.
This pair Monday joined Wash
lngton, Arkansas and Missouri
which over the weekend, an
get off the ground. Syracuse, the
defending national and Cotton
Bowl champion, and a key to a
good "home draw" by the Goth
nounced bowl acceptances. Four am committee, withdrew from all
of the nine major bowls have yet; post-season consideration yester
to fill a spot and it is unlikely day.
WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor
Stilt Regains Score Lead
NEW YORK (API Wilt Cham- ing 71 points against New York
berlain of Philadelphia has
eained the National Basketball
Association individual scoring
lead despite a tremendous scor-
last week, and got 52 in another
game.
Baylor, however, has averaged
The Associated Press and the
United Press International agreed
on the top 10 college football
teams in the nation today.
Minnesota leap frogged back
into first place as a result of its
win over Wisconsin last weekend.
Both Minnesota and Iowa, the
top two, have finished regular
season play with identical 8-1 rec
ords in a tie for the Big Ten title.
in UU LhUMiM
ing spree by Elgin Baylor of Los 36.64 Voinls a game to 36.60 for
Angeles.
Chamberlain leads the West
Coast flash 549-513, but the Phila
dclphian has played one more
game than Baylor, who set an continues in third place with 483
KB A single game record by scor-lpoints.
Chamberlain. Both marks are the
highest in the 15-year history of1
the league.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati!
rowed down to Navy, Iowa and
Minnesota, with some others un
der consideration," Huskies coach
Jim Owens said Monday night.
Navy gave Washington its only
loss, 15-14, this season.
SUGAR-No berths filled. Mis
sissippi is favored to win the
Southeastern Conference title,
with a victory Saturday over Mis
sissippi State and the SEC champ
usually is the host. Florida and
Alabama may slip in if Ole Miss
falters. The visitor may be Rice
if the Owls beat Baylor and tie
for the Southwest Conference ti
tle.
COTTON Arkansas (8-2) is the
host. Oregon, Alabama and Ten
nessee have been named as possibilities.
ORANGE Missouri (9-P, which
lost to Georgia 14-0 last New
Year's Day, is back. Duke, the
Atlantic Coast Conference king,
may be the top choice now that
Syracuse has declined.
GATOR Baylor (7-2 is in, and
Florida was invited last week but
mil nff a Hpr-isinn nnlil aflpr iK
Fi t m;: .1,1.! FIRST TEAM
niuii fcuiin; onanist niiaiiu inia . , .
.. if m .i .;. .i, P'a.vcr and Po'nts
dou uinncy, ii iid'
quarterback, Georgia.
DENVER
and draw the crowds, but in Ihel " -"- 'ck. incw
,.,..;..., Wm-.i iui i i o'lmin tho Mexico State; 2. Jerry Hill, half-
search is for the men in the front back- Wyoming
Strange
314 it all possible in the first place
1. Minnesota (13'i) 424
2 Iowa (17'i 417
3. Mississippi (13) 398
4. Washington (2) 249
5. Missouri I 241
6. Arkansas 228 10.
7. Navy 188
8. Auburn (II 149'i
9. Ohio State 117
10. Kansas
Others receiving votes: Duke New Mexico State, 10; 19. tie be
36, Rice 34, Yale 30'j, Michiganltwoen Alabama and Florida, 6
State 19, New Mexico Stale 9. each.
I'enn Male a, Syracuse 6, Honda Others Texas, Penn State,
nunc Tv H'Pll TlilTnrL-pnlnn
NEW YORK (ITl'-The United , ' ' ' " ...
P,-o 1nlornalinn.il mainr ml We ual "'c
football ratings (first-place votes
and w on-lost records in parent ho
ses i
Team Points'!'" t0 l,cn ,he holes and makc
1. Minnesota (in i8-D
2. Iowa (13) (8-D
3. Mississippi HP 180-D
4. Washington I9-1
5. Missouri (9-D
6. Arkansas (8-2
7. Navy 1 8-1 )
8. Ohio State (7-2)
9. Auburn (8-1)
311
267
170
In a partial plaver draft con
ducted during the weekend by the
club owners ot the eight AFL:
H17 teams, 23 of the lirst 32 players
1C0 named were linemen.
97 Ken Rice, a rugged 250-pound ; .
iHiiacKic nom Milium was uie
8!) No. 1 choice in the draft. The 6-3
62 Bainbridge. Ga.. husky rated
12. .both a fine blocker and a vicious
23; tackier lor the Plainsmen was
15; picked up by the Buffalo Bills,
18. 1 who had first call.
Kansas (7-2-0
Second 1011. Rice. 37;
Michigan State. 31: 13. Duke,
14. Syracuse, 17; 15. Baylor.
48 16. Yale, 14; 17. Purdue. 13;
The elub-liy-club selections In
the first five rounds of the draft
were as follows:
6, Texas 3, Purdue 2, Oregon 2,and Army. 4 each; Utah State,! .crr...v.
Michigan 2, Oregon State 1. lOregon, and Colorado. 2 each:1 ' Kcn Rice tackle. Auburn; 2.
Yale received one first-place Ohio Univ. and Georgia Tech. liBlll.v "'. tackle. Georgia Tech
leach.
Ivote.
1960 SOC All-Stars
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE
All-Star Squad '
OFFENSIVE TEAM
IPS
G0EN-BR00KS
Insurance Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
Dependable protection at Our personal service
substantial savings
Convenient easy pay plan Handy free parking
Larry Janssen, CP (14)
Terry O'Sullivan, M (161
John James, M (8)
SEC title, the Gators will accept.
LIBERTY Penn State (6-3) is
back to defend its title. Texas,
T.,.,n.rnA nnl Alnknmn .Ui..U
. ,u ' . ""-"iGary Stevens, GP (14)
lost 7-0 in he inaugural last year, U, Funst M
are possibles.
BLUEBONNET No team haschuck Ho M ,9,
.been named, but Texas seems thejDick Ragsd'aIe, jj
logical "home" choice. Again Tcn.iphj, HumphreySi M (16)
iiu.sai'c anu fticiudiiid sccui lu uc JJglj ynrjs A (161
tne choice, depending wno s leu
in the battle with the Liberty
Bowl.
Tennessee Tech accepted
berth in the Tangerine Bowl Mon
day night.
Mike, Hood, M (14)
SECOND TEAM
Player and Totals
E Larry Hammack. M (6
E Tom While, C (61
T Rod Fuller, A (7)
T ; Bryson LaCasse, C (6)
G Larry Rycrson, C (7)
G John Pierce, M (4)
G Terry Earl. M (4i
C Bob Pfaendler, GP 18)
B Dan Sieg, M.UOl
B Forrest Farmer, A (8)
B Harvey Graham. GP (8)
B Mike Glines, C (6)
B John Champ, C (6)
3. Art Baker, fullback, Syracuse;
(choice from New York Tom
Gilburg, tackle, Syracuse); 4.1
Stewart Barber, tackle, Penn
Slate; 5. Norman Snead, quarter
back, Wake Forest.
NEW YORK
1. Tom Brown, guard, Minneso
ta; 2. Herb Adderley, hallback,
Michigan State. 3. Choice traded
to Buffalo; 4. Choice traded to den- halfback. Georgia
Denver; 5. Tom Matte, quarter-i ' Kuard-end. Texas.
back, Ohio Slate.
BOSTON
1. Tommy Mason, hallback, Tu
lane: 2. Rip Hawkins, center,
North Carolina; 3. Danny Larose,
end, Missouri; 4. Miko Zenu,
guard, Virginia Tech: 5. Fran
3. Charles
center, LSU; 4. (Choice
from New York Arnold Davis,
end, Baylor), Roland Mi-Dole,
tackle, Nebraska: 5. Charles Co
wan, end, New Mexico Highlands.
OAKLAND
1. Joe Rutgens, tackle, Illinois;
2. George Fleming, halfback,
.-l,inl.,. 1 Mi-n Pnllinc
the, . ' . r.,u ','
guaiu, isuiie I'aiiiv, . jiui-n
Kimhrough. end, Northwestern;
5. Dick Norman, quarterback,
Stanford.
DALLAS
I. E. J. lloluh, center, Texas
Tech; 2. Robert Lilly, tackle.
TCU; 3. Jim Tyere. tackle, Ohio
State; 4. Claude Moorman, end.
Duke; 5. Jerry Mays, tackle,
SMU.
I.OS ANGELES
I. Earl Faison. end. Indiana: 2.
Keith Lincoln, halback, Washing
ton Slate; 3. Martin McKeever.
end, USC: 4. James Johnson,
halfback, 'UCLA; 5. Bill Kilmer,
quarterback-haltback, UCLA.
Houston
1. Mike Ditka, end, Pittsburgh;
2. Tom Goode, center, Mississip
pi State; 3. Walter Suggs, tackle.
Mississippi Slate; 4. Bobby Wal-
5. Monte
Your Best Selection Ot
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FREEMAN'S
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FENCING & POSTS
1 or 1000
AT LESS THAN
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-trim
POSTS
"T" POSTS
5'0" . . . rtg. .94 ea; now ,84,
5'6" . . , reg. 1.02 eo; now .91
6 0" , . , reg. 1. 10 eo; row .98
6'6" . . , reg. 1.18 eo; now 1.06'
7 0" , . . reg. I 25 eo; now 1.12
CHANNEL POSTS
5'0" , , . reg. .83 eo; now .74
5 6" . . . irg. .90 eo; now .80
6'0" . . , reg. .97 ea; now .86
6'6" . . , reg. 1.03 ea; now .92
7 0" . . . reg. 1.10 ea; now .98
ANGLE POSTS
5'0" , . , reg. .73 eo; now .65
5'6" . . , reg. .80 eo; now ,71
6 0" . . . reg. .65 eo; now .76
6 6" . , . reg. .91 ea; now ,81
WIRE FENCING
12Vj ga. reg. 1 1.86 ro.; now 10.2S ftf.';
11 QU nniu II III -L-'ISklU
1 VAf
1' '
N. whiskey
; witlulie zeslk
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(M Medford; GP Grants Pass; C Crater)
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Jerry Hauck, Ashland (4; Harold Twcdell, Crater (4;
Wayne Dennis, Klamath Falls i.2; Allen Phillips, Klamath Falls (2i.
Tackles Joe Cox, Klamath Falls (4); Dave Burns, Crater (4;
Bob Boycc, Grants Pass I5: Glen Moses, Ashland 2 ; Gary
Hancock, Klamath Falls (2. (Hancock also received two for guard.)
Guards Art- Mills, Klamath Falls (3); Sam Henzel, Klamath
Falls (2); Dave Saks, Klamath Falls 2.
Centers Dave Molloy, Crater (4); Russ Blair, Ashland 4;
Mike McCartney, Ashland (2L
Backs Sherm Allen, Klamath Falls (41; Larry McClure. Klam
ath Falls, (3i; Dave Stippich, Klamalli Falls ( 2 1 : Loyal Higinbolham,
Crater (2; Bob Lewellyn, Grants Pass (2); Wayne Martin, Crater
(2); Jim Doster, Ashland 2.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
Player and Points
Jerry Winetrout, Medford (4) E
Jerry Hauck, Ashland '4-21 E
Bryson LaCasse, Crater Ml T
Monte Jones, Medford 13-11 T
Ken Bastian, G. Pass 2-2 G
Sam Knudsen, Medford (2-l G
Al Funston, Medford 0-2 LB
Gary Stevens, G. Pass 4 LB
Dan Sieg, Medford (3) LB
Bill Charley, Medford (3) LB
Jim Barry, Medford (fi HB
HONORABLE MENTION
Tackles Chuck Shaw, Medford
'2i; Gary Hancock, Klamath
Falls (2i; Terry O'Sullivan, Med
ford i2i.
Guards Richard Connolly. Med
ford (2); Larry Ryerson, Crater
(2i.
Linebackers Loyal Higinbolh
am, Crater (2).
Halfbacks Larry Janssen,
Grants Pass 2 ; Vic Van Koten,
Grants Pass (2); Gary Wald, Cra
ter t2 1 ; Jim Stever, Medford (2t.
PLYWOOD - FALL CLEANUP LUMBER
Hoard I abnut 'HHUV per an
$W.m) prr unit
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2k I k Kiln Itry ., l'ic rrh
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'i I H' ( onnlrm tlon IIK stmiHurrt, Kir, I'r'rut (o T7U",
Sludi I nH s-ltd lorkliri I'nIU H.MI pn.i I(V mvh
Lfia lhn pc. .... . 4,o etcb
FENCE MATERIAL, S4S OR RESAWN
4x I H' Unlwdoii I.mt tarh
4xh Hr 7o it 1. 0(1 a(h
Sxl Mr iftr a h
-Vprllral Kind prfcul M I'io .Y
Ixl Vrrllral 8laU prfrut .... 2',p I.P
l Vertlral Sial prcrut . ... S'.io .V
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Quanllly Hueri are ui for all (rariea and Irnilh
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U. S. BARBED WIRE
5 nl
4 pt. 12'2 ga. reg
FOREIGN BARBED WIRE f
2 pt. 12V'j ga. reg. 8.50 ro.; now 8. 20
4 pt. 12V2 ga. reg. 9.40 ro.; now 9.05
DOUBLE LOOP LAWN FENCE
36" reg. 29.36 ro.; now 21.60
" 42" rea. 33.48 ro.; now 24.75
48" reg. 37.38 ro.; now 27.50.
SINGLE LOOP LAWN FENCE
36" reg. 21.34 ro.; now 15.40
42" reg. 24.15 ro.; now 17.85
48" reg. 27.31 ro.; now 20.00
FLOWER BORDER FENCING
reg. 9.75 ro.; now 8.40
reg. 12.34 ro.; now 10.70
16"
22"
DAVID A.
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RICHARDSON
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H&N Football
Winners Told
FIRST PRIZE
Dean DeWItt
81S Hocus St., K. Falls
Missed 4 OK 24 Points
SKCOND PRIZE
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.135 llaskins. K. Falls
Missed 5 Off 1 Points
THIRD PRIZE
Butch Thomas
Knx 153, Bonanza
Missed 5 Off 14 Points
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PLANS SPECIAL TRAINS
PHILADELPHIA l'PI-Ten-ty
special trains. 11 of them
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ry approximately 18 per cent of
the Ki2.0(iO fans who will attend
Saturday's Army-Navy game di
rectly to Municipal Stadium.
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FIELD FENCING
726- 6-12'j reg. 19.78 ro.; now '
832- 6-l4'j reg. 16.08 ro.; now
726-1 2-1 2 Vi reg. 15.40 ro.; now '
832-I2-I2'j reg. 17.70 ro.; now
832- 6-l2'2 reg. 22 84 ro.; now
939 6-l2!j reg. 25.99 ro.; now :
939.2-12'i reg. 20.00 ro.; now
1047- 6-11 reg. 42.40 ro.; now ;
POULTRY NETTING
p5J
95
This
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2.03;
. 4 41;
8.25;
1 1.98;
19 68;
23 58;
now
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NON-CLIMBABLE FENCING
1036-2-12'j, ....reg. 20.67; now
l660-2-12'i reg. 33.90; now
I972-2-I2'j reg. 40.32; now
WELDED WIRE FABRIC
1936-1-14 reo. 25.66; now
3160-1-14, reg. 41.15; now
17.00
27.85
33.13
21.70
34.83
STEEL TANKS
STOCK TANKS
6' r'H No, 62, reg. 51.80; now 43.98
6' r'd No. 62B, reg. 46 66; now 39.58
T r'd No, 72P, reg. 59.29; now 30.25
8' r'd No. 82D, reg. 70.58; now 59.82
ROUND END TANKS
6'x2'x2' No. 226B,
reg. 29.82; now 25.30
SHEEP TROUGHS
I0'2' tapered, reg. 40.65; now 32.S2
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