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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1960)
RANK DOESNTjCOyNT HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, November 25, 19G0 PAGE 1 B Texas Longhorns Snare Bluebonnet Berth Detroit Lions, NY Titans Bag Victories (W 0 v rtrz s fh p? -4lf-F cl.asz that L V .1 1 Middies Rated Slight Favorite PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Explo. give Joe Bellino makes once-beat en Navy a slight favorite over up of Tom Blanda's passes and the crashes of Al Rushatz, a 190- pound fullback, through the line. Army Saturday at Philadelphia The Cadets have a 6-2-1 record Stadium in their 61st meeting be- fore 98,816 fans. Bellino, a senior halfback from Winchester, Mass., whose 104 points make him (.he second high est scorer in the nation's major college ranks, is the key to Navy's well-balanced -offense. Only Duke, which held Bellino scoreless by forcing him inside, has been able to shoot down the high-flying Mid dies who rank No. 7 in the Asso ciated Press poll. Army's attack has been made losing to Penn State and Nebraska and tying Pittsburgh. Their fine! performance in upsetting Syra cuse 9-6 and the statistical edge they held despite their tie with Pitt has drawn solid support to: Coach Dale Hall's Cadets. There will be full pomp and ceremony at the vast concrete sta dium which will house its usual! sellout crowd. The Cadets and Middies will stage customary pa rades before the game with kick off scheduled for 1:30 p. m. and national network (ABC) television coverage. If Navy wins, it may go to ei ther the Cotton Bowl in Dallas where it would meet Arkansas or to the Orange Bowl in Miami where Missouri would be the op ponent. Bellino, the man who set a Navy record by scoring three touchdowns against Army in last: year's 43-12 rout, probably is the most publicized football player in the nation. His 17 touchdowns and spectacular runs make nun a marked man. Only Duke kept Bellino from scoring while the Middies were rolling up an 8-1 record. Bellino also is a threat as a passer when he runs wide and is a superior quick kicker with a 47.1 yard average. Quarterback Hal Spooner's passes to halfback John Prichard end Jim Luper or Bellino balance Bellino's running threat. Army's Blanda, brother of George Blanda of the pro Hous ton Oilers of the American Foot ball League, has thrown more of ten than Spooner (142 to 91) but each quarterback has a comple (ion average of 58 per cent. Spoon-1 er has thrown seven TD passes Blanda eight. Chamberlain Sets Record PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain had just established his ninth new National Basketball Association record and his first this year but the big guy wasn't overjoyed about it. His PfJadelphia Warriors lost I Thursday night to the Boston Cel tics. 132-129, as the Celtics, win-; ning their fifth straight, increased their Eastern Division lead to half a game over the Warriors. Chamberlain's 55 rebounds, which broke Bill Russell's old NBA record of 51 against Syra cuse on Feb. 8, 1959, plus his 34 points had kept the Warriors in the game until Sam Jones and Gene Conley got hot in the final six minutes to pull the Celtics from a 114 tie to victory. Asked how it felt to own the new rebound record, the 7-1 Wilt; said: "Well, I'd have felt a lot bet-; ter if we'd won. We were trying hard to win and the loss takes the luster away from it (the re bound record)." In other NBA games Thursday right, St.- Louis, Western Division leader, . easily defeated Syracuse 132-97 and Los Angeles beat Cin cinnati 108-100.' ELLIOTT EFFORT OFF OXFORD, England (UPD- Herb Elliott, world mile record holder, was unable to give Cam bridge University a two-mile re lay victory over Oxford Univer sity inursday, , oxtord won in 7:39.5 and Elliott's half-mile an chor leg of 1:56.6 for Cambridge was slower than all four Oxford runners, Cornell Boss Fired; Ivy League Rough PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The story is that in the Ivy League they play football for fun. Don't tell that to the coaches. The firing of George K. (Lefty) James by ' Cornell, Thursday marked the fifth head coach to be replaced in the staid old loop since it was formalized in 1956. v Penn, Harvard, Columbia, Brown and now Cornell have in stalled new coaches since the Ivy League presidents announced for malization of the league, and in dicated it expected its coaches to build character. Winning football teams were to be incidental. Robert Kane, Cornell athletic director, confirmed a report that James, 55, had come to the end of the line after 25 years far above Cayuga's waters, 14 as head coach of the Big Red football team. Said Kane, in an announce ment six minutes before the end of the Penn-Cornell game: "Lefty was a competent teacher, given too little time to teach. He did a good job for Cornell. It is doubt ful if anyone could have done bet ter under the circumstances. Cor nell University and all Cornell ians are indebted to him for long, faithful and dignified service." James remained incommuni cado after his team bowed, 18-7, to Penn in the traditional Thanks giving Day game. But Wednesday, in a locker room at the Philmont country club where Cornell stayed for the Penn visit, he told the Associated Press: "H (the firing) hit me like a bombshell. I just didn't expect it." James, asking that his remarks be kept off the record until after! the Penn game, explained he had been called in last Tuesday a week ago ana intormea nis contract would not be renewed. Asked if he had any plans, James said, "I really don't know what I'll do. I'm still confused by the whole thing.". . Cornell had been experiencing tough sledding the past few years. The 1960 team wound up with a record, of 2 victories and 7 defeats. James compiled a 14-year rec ord of 66 victories, 58 defeats and 2 ties. Points 348 250 236 100 UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPI)lFinal Unit ed Press International small col lege football ratings for the 1960 season. (First-team votes in pa rentheses): Team 1. Ohio Univ. (28) 2. Bowling Green 3. Lenoir Rhyne (3) 4. Muskingum (1) , 5. Florida A&M 6. Louisiana Tech (1) 7. Iowa Stale Teachers 8. Humboldt St. (Calif.) (1) 9. Fresno St. (Calif.) 10. S.E. Louisiana (1) Second 1011. Miami (Ohio), 44: 12. West Chester (Pa.), 37; 13. Hillsdale (Mich.) 34; 14. William ette, 30; 15. Tie between Whit worth and Southern Univ. (La.), 29 each; 17. Tie between North east Missouri and Adams St. (Colo.), 27 each; 19. Southern Il linois, 26; 20. Tie between Tufts and Buckncll, 24 each. US Netters Open Play MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, and Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo., members of the Unit ed State Davis Cup team, were scheduled to open singles and doubles competition today in the Victorian Tennis Championships at the hooyong Courts. Chuck McKinlev of St. Louis and Dennis Ralston of Bakers- field, Calif., other U.S. team mem bers who completed a 5-0 sweep over the Philippines in the Davis Cup mterzone finals, were expect ed to arrive here todav. Play in the Victorian Champion ships Thursday produced one sur prise when Greg Hughes, a 19-year-old Queenslander, upset Au stralian Davis Cupper Bob Hewitt 6-4, 5-7, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. However, top Aussie stars Ncale Fraser, Roy Emerson, and Rod Laver all won easily with only Laver forced to go more than three sets. Laver defeated Peter Hearnden, 9-11, 6-3, 6-2, 6-8, 6-1 Turnabouts' Dump Aggies; 'Bama Eyed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas' abrupt turnabout from a so-so outfit in midseason to one that took its last four games has snared a berth for the Longhorns in Houston's second annual Blue bonnet Bowl. But not e v e n this. or Mississippi's do-or-die struggle Saturday to gain the national title has taken the luster off one of the toughest Army-Navy games to come down the pike in a long time. The two service schools meet in Philadelphia Stadium Saturday afternoon as the highlight of the final big day of the 1960 college! football season. Mississippi's game against Mis sissippi State could pop a lew brows, at least when the final Associated Press poll is released next week. That is the one that determines the national champion, and Ole Miss, third this week, is going to try and impress the se lectors who have Minnesota, co- champ of the Big Ten and Rose Bowl-bound, presently No. 1 Texas did a bit of impressing Thursday. The Longhorns, 3-3 in mid-October, won their f.ourth straight, 21-14 over Texas A&M to help change Coach Darrell Roy al's mind about forgoing any post season play. Their opponent in the Bluebonnet still is unnamed but Alabama (6-1-1) reportedly has the inside track. 'Bama meets eighth-ranked Auburn Saturday Elsewhere on Thursday, Penn made Cornell Coach Lefty James' swan-song a sad one, beating the Big Red 18-7 while Virginia Tech surprised Southern Conference champion Virginia Military 13-12. All other top-ranked teams have finished their season, but unde feated and untied New Mexico1 State (9-0) goes after its 14th straight victory and the Border Conference crown against Texas Western. However a loss, and a win by second place Arizona, will give the latter the title. Rice (7-2) plays Gator Bowl bound Baylor (7-2), aiming for a victory that would give the Owls a tie for the Southwest Confer ence title and most likely send them to the Sugar Bowl. Arkan sas has already nailed down at least a share of the SWC crown and is in the Cotton Bowl. Florida (7-2), which Thursday night voted to accept a Gator Bowl bid but which also, by SEC rules can't officially say "yes" until its season ends, plays Mi ami (6-2). The Gators are being a bit flexible, and will accept an Orange Bowl bid instead if one comes their way. IPODMr WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Al-2 Stars Go Tonight; B's Ready By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The high school football play offs reach their climax this week end with the big contest coming at Portland between North Salem and David Douglas of Portland for the class A-l crown. They will battle it out at Mult nomah Stadium at 8 o'clock tonight while Myrtle Point and Central of Monmouth - Independence collide for the A-2 crown at Coos Bay. Still a third title contest will send St. Mary's of M e d f o r d against Siletz at Newport Satur day night. About the only sure thing in these contests is that the fields will be slippery from week-long rain. David Douglas rates a slight edge in the A-l final after up setting defending champion Med- lord last weekend. Myrtle Point is a slight favorite in the A-2 final. St. Mary's is the defending champion in the class B final, but Siletz will have the advantage of playing on a familiar field. Little Leaguers Lumberhcks Seek Some Help pn j Cfr;nn. It's time lo set fence-posts QQ Off fflCJf Fall LC 24-0 on (he Fairgrounds Little League site, reports Ed Ham mil. It has been asked that a work party form at the site Saturday, Nov. 26, at 9 a.m. weather permitting. The posts are there all helpers need bring are shovels. It Is fully intended that the facility be ready for play prior to the opening of the 1961 Lit tle League season, said Ham mil, "if we get some help now." Football Scores Thursday's College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bowls Gem City at Eirie, Pa. East 27, West 26 Evergreen Shrine at Everett, Wash. Everett JC 14, Boise (Idaho) JC 13 Everett JC Trips Boise EVERETT, Wash. (AP) missed try-for-point in the final quarter proved the difference Thursday as Everett Junior Col lege upset Boise Junior College 14- 13 in the Evergreen Shrine Bowl football game here. Boise, the Inlermountain Confer ence champion and third-ranked nationally among junior colleges, took the opening kickoff and marched 60 yards for its first score. Everett's Trojans, ranked 11th nationally, evened the score with a 61-yard pass-run play in the same stanza, then went ahead in the second quarter with a touch down by Mike Kalyk. Ralph Sagcr set up Everett's second TD with a 78-yard run to the five. Boise got Its second touchdown in the final period when it recov ered a fumble on the Everett 11 and wingback Bob Peterson went across from the 4. EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-Hum- boldt State won a berth in the western National Association of Intercollege Athletics playoff Thursday by walloping Lewis and Clark College of Portland 34-0. The Dec. 3 playoff game will be held at Eureka. The opponent is yet to be announced. Willam ette (8-0) and Whitworth (9-0) are regarded as the chief candidates. The winner of the Dec. 3 game will go on to the NAIA's Holiday Bowl in Florida. Humboldt State ran up its 19th I straight win, including 10 this sea son, by downing Lewis and Clark. The victors took a 6 0 lead in the first quarter and had a 27-0 mar gin by halftime. Lewis and Clark Humboldt State East Penn 18, Cornell 7 South Richmond 19, William & Mary 0 Virginia Tech 13, Virginia Mili tary 12 Tuskegee 12, Alabama State 8 Lenoir Rhyne 56, Catawba 6 Tennessee A&I 34, Kentucky State 0 Mississippi Southern 30, Chatta nooga 6 Midwest Wichita 31, West Texas State 14 Southwest Texas 21, Texas A&M 14 Abilene Christian 26, McMurry 0, Wiley 19, Texas College 14 New Mexico Military 52, Ft. Lewis A&M 7 Lamar Tech (Tex) 41, South Dakota 21 Far West Denver 21, Colorado St. U. 12 Humboldt State 34, Lewis and Clark 0 0 0 0 00 6 21 7 0-34 Hum Roberts 12 pass from Whitmire (kick failed) Hum Roberts 21 pass from Whitmire (Roberts pass from Whitmire) Hum White 47 run (pass failed) Hum Stephens 78 run (Vasquez kick) Hum Stephens 5 pass from Whitmire (Vasquez kick) Packer Loss Could Junk Title Chance DETROIT (AP) A Detroit Lions fan full of the holiday spirit grabbed Coach George Wilson by tne lapels and spoke in authorita tive tones: "Your offense was clicking and you had those other guys defensed perfectly. What more can a guy asK, nun? Wilson's reply was: "Three more victories just like this one." The Detroit coach was grateful for his team's 23-10 victory Thurs day that just about knocked the Green Bay Packers out of title consideration in the National Football League's Western Divi sion. Two fumbles and a blocked punt led to all but one score in the nationally televised contest. Wilson called it his team's finest game of the year. It brought the Lions' record to 4-5. "We haven't rushed a passer like that in a long, long time, said Wilson. "And that's the big gest thing in football. If you can get to the other club's passer, and protect your own, you can win." Detroit linemen threw quarter backs Bart Starr and Lamar Mc- Han for 60 yards in losses. Detroit's Jim Ninovvski, appear ing before 54,123 fans, tossed for' 182 yards with 19 completions out of 34 tries. For the Packers, it was a bitter and frustrating loss to a team they had beaten 28-9 earlier in the season. Los Angeles draws a bye Sun day, but the other clubs will bs in action. The schedule finds Cleveland at St. Louis, Dallas at Chicago, New York at Philadel phia, San Francisco at Baltimore and Washington at Pittsburgh. ZWOLAK WINS MARATHON BERWICK, Pa. (UPI) Vic Zwolak of the Delaware Valley A. A., Philadelphia, won the 51st annual Berwick marathon Thurs day, covering the 9.3 miles in 46 minutes, 25 seconds to break the record of 46.39 set in 1956 by Browning Ross of Villanova. U Of H Aussie Distance Ace LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Al' Lawrence, 28-year-old Australian from the University of Houston, has added to his prowess as a distance runner. Bursting forth in the last -300 yards, Lawrence Thursday won in the National AAU 10,000-meter cross-country run for the second straight year. His final kick gave him a good 60 yards over runnerup Fred Nor ris, 39-year-old Briton who runs for McNeese Slate College. Lawrence's time for the 6'- mile course at Bellarmine College was 31:20.8, Lawrence sparked Houston lo the learn litle with 33 points. The New York Athletic Club was sec ond with 42. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL " PHILADELPHIA - George K. (Lefty) James, 55, was fired after 14 years as head coach at Cornell. GOLF MOBILE, Ala. 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