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

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Herald and news., November 29, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text0 . - I A A l.l j (IE R AMI AND NEWS, Klamath Falls Orcjon Tw-silav, November 29, ) PACE I fuiwncun LOUISVILLE, Ky. 'AP' The Sox, who insist the time has come American League, anticipating a when the American League must negative National League rcply.stop procrastinating and force a to its nine-team inter-league play proposal, plans to re-affirm User owner Walter O Malley. jsltip in Los Angeles in 1961." said York tomorrow, will decide on a original decision to place a fran- It was O'Malley's steadfast op-Dolin. "I see no reason why we plan that will enable us to oper- rhise in Los Angoles and expand position to a rival major league should waver on doOsion. ale in Los Angeles next year." to 10 teams in 1961. club in Los Angeles that forced! "The American League has de- Grconhcrg. a ola'inch advoca- This move was indicated today the American League to backlclared its earnest intention to ne- tor of inter-league play, has just by Cleveland Vice President Nate down last week and offer the negotiate a reasonable settlement about given up the idea he has : Dolin and Vice President Hank team inter-league competition asjwith O'Malley for expenses helbeen nourishing for five years, Greenberg of the Chicago White; Nine PCL Players In Draff LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl'-The fomplete list of players dralted Monday by major league baseball clubs: i Clubs listed in order of draft; jr. -denotes first-year player'. Philadelphia Phillies Clar ence Coleman, c. from Spokane. ,257 w ith Montreal last season. ' Kansas City A's - Ed Keegan, p, from Buffalo, 1-1 with Buffalo and 6-7 with Indianapolis; Wil liam Kunkel, p, from St. Paul, 8-10 wilh Montreal; x-Paul Switz, p. from Toronto, 6-3 with Burling ton. N.C. 0 Chicago Cubs Facundo Bar ragan. c. from Sacramento, .318 with Sacramento; Wayne Calland er, p. from Spokane, 2-6 with Reno and Odessa. Cincinnati Reds Jim Baum er. 2b, from Salt Lake City, .293 with Salt Lake City. Detroit Tigers Jim Donohue. p, from Spokane, 5-5 with St. Paul and 4-2 wilh Rochester. Minnesota Twins Ron Henry, c. from Toronto. .310 with Louis ville and Austin: x-Gcrald Arrigo, p. from San Diego, 8-1 with Clin ton. Iowa; x-Gary Dotter, p. from Miami. 3-3 with Keokuk, Iowa. Cleveland Indians Valmy Thomas, c. from Rochester. .304 with San Diego and 2H2 with In dianapolis. Chicago White Sox Bob Ro Belli, c. from Sacramento. .358 with Sacramento; Tony Hoig. 2b, from Spokane. .278 with Spokane; Winston Brown, p. from Louis- villc, 12-14 with Sacramento; Ilrapcho. p. from Toronto, Ed 6-2 with Mobile. Baltimore Orioles-Hank foiles. c. from Denver, .282 with Kansas . City. Cleveland and Detroit; x-ua-vid Massarelli. c. from Columbus, .288 with Hobbs, N.M. San Francisco Giants X-Arlo .258 Engel. of. from St. Paul. with Reno and Orlando. Washington Senators John r.aWpr n. Irom Richmond. 4-4 c with Richmond; Roman proch. p. from Siwkane, Spokane. Boston Red Sox Billy Har ii :..r r..Am n,,ff-iln nf dip In tnrnalional League. .293 with Rochester. Huskies Top Big 5 Stats SAN FRANCISCO i UPI' Wash - lirton's Rose Bowl-bound Huskies completely dominated Ihe Big;ster Roger Touhy Five in team statistics this year, according lo figures released to- day and including all but next Saturday's UCLA-Duke game. . . . . ... The Huskies lead Ihe teami remaps nc sivppvu un n n- marks in standings, total offense. I toes. Eugene Mori, president of lushing olfensc, rushing defense. Garden Stale Park and Hialeah, Coach Jim Owens' club, which was an original member of the finished the season with a 9-1 TRA board of directors. So was record 'losing only to Navy, al-jthe laic Benjamin F. Lindheimer, lowed only 112 yards per game! whose daughter Mrs. Marjorie rushing hy its Iocs; and on of- Lindheimer Everett heads Wash fense rolled up 219 yards hy the ington and Arlington parks. Hu same method. The Huskies also bert Howard is head of Balmoral, have chalked un 319 vards per The two Chicago tracks and Hi- , total offense. leads in total defense I yards to 269 for Washing- . n....: .A,.,...a game in UCLA w ith 268 ton. ine nnuns aiso it-ie scluiiu. in total offense w ith 317 yards; j icy concerning Ihe authority given' in rushing offense with 191 and'to Drayton, who is also president rushing defense wilh 159. Navy Flash Cup Winner PHILADELPHIA UPI - Bul let Joe Beilino. Navy's high-scoring halfback, has been unani- mously named winner of the Rob - , n u , ?c , a Bell.no. hero of last Saturday Army--ay louiuati gaine wncncnccK none, ciuo oenerai .ianag- ne scorea ine .ninnies nrsi loucn - down and saved the dav wilh last-second unci ccniiiii. 11111 ic - ceive Ihe trophy al the Maxwcll Club's 24th annual dinner here Feb. 6. PLYWOOD FALL Bnarfl Itl, ihout 5 ("Ml" prr unit ! RI. :,) Kiln Dry ;,l-Kiln Flrr ;K(.M'Klln 1r? !il X' romtrurllnn Standard. Hr. Prfnt ! stDdi Ind pal'd I trklift I Lt than ISA pr. FENCE MATERIAL, t( I -RrdMliod Mr .tM -l lr ItJ Vrrtlral lalt prrrat , ti I rrtU al lau pru at . ti rttrtl Man prfrat I Ilnftw nd iitfrki ftrrrnl It Slat rdar I fl. l.t Quantity Biwn (r.aU trad a ant) Imfth. PInAd rut In aita DAVID A. RICHARDSON COMPANY Cash & Carry Spring Lake Road Serve Youriclf League showdown with Los Angeles a compromise. Owl Banquet St The final arcungcmenls n9 the annual Oregon Tech football baniuet next Sunday night were completed by members of the Owl Hoots Monday night and plans to hold a special amateur boxing program Dec. 22 w ere an nounced. The banquet will be held In Ihe Oregon Tech cafeteria be ginitng at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 4. One of the largest crowds in the histoid of the af fair is expected to be on hand to help the Owl gridders cele brate the first unbratrn-unliCkt season ever accomplished at Oregon Tech. All Klamath fool ball fans are invited to attend. Tickets, $2 per person, may be purchased now at the Chuck Wagon restaurant, Herman's Mens Store or from individual Owl HoaI members. Resignations Shake TRA; Feud Erupts NEW YORK (API - The Thor- 'niiphhi-pd Racine Associations. nc a group whicn makes up a majorjtv 0r the nations major horse racing tracks, was shaken to its foundations today by the withdrawal of five' track groups u uas (he cuminaljon of a lono-standinK feud with Spencer J. Dravton, TRA executive vice president. nuwt-vei, uie i n.i in ns ..'" " annual convention here issued a statement indicating thai n would' steer a clear road ahead, follow-j Illli US CUUC ui smiiu.in.s in .i,.nilWh liunHh inninr l?i 5.11 Knn.l of the withdrawal Monday of Gar - 11-2 with;"1-" a""" ".'. ."j,,;L cago uacKs, dm ... - mgton parks, and Balmoral wnicn ! e,i"8s at Washin& ton Park I The TRA was organized in 1942 .and the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau (TRPBi fol low ed in 1946. Drayton came in to head the TRPB, the policing force of TRA tracks. I urayion was ine rni agciu in charge of Chicago who directed the capture of prohibition gang- wnen urayion sei up me in. n he saw to it that about 9o per cent ol nis lorce were loimer r tsi men. u I - f... lalcah in Miami, helped organize the TRA. TRA direclors interpreted the i-nipna mn In fl Hiffpi-pn.'P in nn - '" " -.-w. ... of the TUPB ; : Snv-ral vpar ann a( Ihe Tit i convent ion in San Francisco, ob (jections were raised about Dray- Ion's powers. Drayton resigned hut the TRA board refused to ac cept it and he remained. IN.Il RV SIDELINES FEED CINCINNATI. Ohio UTI'-Fo- ward Hub Reed of Ihe C,ncinnatijof ,he Amcrjt.an Associf)tion' or a i y'he lasl Uv a"d a "a'f nthsi sjfive days because of a ractured of m ha, bcen namcd bv lhe er pepper wnson sain .Monday. a Reed said he thought he suffered;. tne iniurv wnen ne was nit nv an elbow in a game against the Los Angeles Lakers in New York ,Nov. CLEANUP LUMBER Un.no prr unit . Ar frh nth nil MM) pet.) 4Ar frh ... 4).e irh S4S OR RESAWN . - I Ml .t.h ;se I o .titi 4.1. h I'lC IF .... .. ii If r II I. A lata 3r muuey "We announced last week that operation in Los Angeles. I (eel if the National League did not confident Commissioner Ford agree &t inter-league play, ue.Frirk and the two league presi- Dodg-iwould go to 10 teams and openidcnls. in their mooting in New had to assume in his three-year I'tJff g1 VVGSi Owl 73ckte LONG BEACH AP A line averaging 220 pounds per man plus a versatile backfield Monday was named Ihe I960 Associated Press Little West Coast football team. Little might be the wrong word In describe such team members as 246-pound guard Doug Bro.vn of Fresno State, 245-pound tackle Vesler Flanagan of Humboldt State or 240 - pound tackle Ron 1'uckett of Los Angeles State. But all these players hailed from schools listed in the small col lege category. Listed among the players chos en by the AP selection committee was 232-pound tackle Jim Mad den from Oregon Technical Insti tute. Klamath Falls. The complete AP lineup f o 1 lows: End Jerry Hillis. Whitman, senior, 195, 6-0. Edmonds, Wash. End Bob Pinkcrton, Long Beach State, senior, 210, 6-1, Long Beach. Calif. Tackle Vester Flanagan. Hum boldt State, junior, 245. 6-5, Oak land. Calif. Tackle Ron Puckelt, Los Ange- 105 alale- semor' O"1- vnieiope vducy, Vdlll. Guard Doug Brown, riesno Guard Mario Seralin, i-nicu c,,. ,.U in. ci u:. .dic, UHu...u.c, a-,, v.....". WAYNB SCOTT. Sport Bdltor ! milir"' ' . I'nntnf SJ.n. .1 ........ T A.. i't-rj.mM (:,. ,cs sta( :mmi 2 Nor. Caj Quarterback-Denny Spurlock. i. J"'" " Back - Dale Mcsscr. Fresno Slale- semor- 170' 5-'- Lemoore, Calif. Rack-Charlie Fuller. San Fran-T. Cisco Slate, senior, 175, 5-11, Val - lejo. Calif. Rack FA While, Humboldt 1, 5-9, Areata, S(a(ei junj Calif. Second team Ends Ken Gregory, and Drew Roberts, Whittier. Humboldt ctl Tackles-Tom Black. Whilworth., ann lou ropeiar. i rcsno State. Guards Ray Lumpkin. Pepper- dne and Joh) R(. . Slatc Cenlcr J. R. Williams. Fresno State Quarlerback-Bob Van Galder, Fresno Stale. Backs Cecil Stephens, Hum boldt State; Slan Solomon, Wil lamette: Willis Simpson, San Francisco Stale. Honorable mention Ends Bob Wendell. Pacific U.; Ed Tingslad. Pugct Sound; How ard Hartman. Southern Oregon. Tackles .Jim Bernhardt, Linfield; Jjm 0regon Ern' es, Njhi willamc Guards - MafV c Viamctle. Pat . . ' al ir - n.,N i .,.:. ri...i.. p. , p .f. , . ' ' "7 ' ' R , u',c ,,; , ". ;' " ""' T ... "niimire. Quartcrbacks Humboldt State: Bob Light. Pa cific U. Backs Robert Pennel. Oregon College; Bruce Alexander. Pacific Lutheran: Harvey Rath. Central Washington. TO PILOT COLUMBIA LOUISVILLE. Ky. UPI' - Ted RnarH mailufifif nf InrJinr-intie cjncinnatj Reds to pilot Colum- iKiq C r in IhA Cn.,lU lll-.ni; ' . . ' BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE Bonded Linings Engineered For Safety 2-WHEEL We Give X-K GREEN STAMPS SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 19 Klamath jiiuvjuuvjii "A week ago." he said. "I had g00r To to'? The Pelican Booster Club, the Klamath Union High backers association, will resume weekly meetings Wednesday night at 6:30 in the Chuck Wagon res taurant, said Harold Howard, club president, as the KU has betball team prepares to open the 1O0-61 season. (Oich Dean Whoy and his as sistants are scheduled for re ports as to the progress of iCjs) squad in their preparations for the two-game scrh-s with Rose burg this weekend. Also slated for a rrport is DrI.ance Dun can, head wrestling coach at Klamath Union. The Pel wrest lers open their season w hen they host Crater Dec. 10. KU athletic director Jim John son noted that basketball re served seat season tickets are still available. To order call TU 4-7595. S$cramefi$o Club Agrees To Puta By THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS Acceptance of an offer for Ihe Sacramento Solons and the report of a new manager for the Portland Beavers made news in Pacific Coast League baseball circles VnnHav ninhi e . 1 i .. u a. t r kldll dlllVIIIU 1 I U U VlllvVlUia linnuil In iwf.nl s OHO nffpr , ,i, ...,,... u i,,, ' ...i.i"i i'...c n-fcui. direclors in Lonisvnie. Ky.. short v after the So ons franchise was ' ru ed forfeit But the Solon officials tempered their announcement with the state ment they had not ruled out Ihe ' . . .. possibility a major league might buy Ihe franchise and keep the team in the California city. n..ii 1 n : r CJ: MlaH Oreeonian S,rts Edi- , r.o mnn-tinp f,nm I - " -. i ,,;iiia ,;A that Vmnnn Rnn. II It; iiniiui nakuc iiiiviiiii; ai son of Tulsa will manage Reavers next season. Gregory said St. Louis Cardinals officials said Benson would man-l age their Portland farm club ;e men ruiiidiiu idini mm. Benson would succeed Tommy Healh. who resigned at the close !nf lh last inn Meantime. Larry Shepard. man- ;a(1(r of ,h. Sai, Lake Bees Ihe nast three years, was named manager of Columbus of the International League. The Klamath Jayeee spon sored wrestling fhnw planned this week has been forced lo postponement, it was rrpnrtOO today by Jack Kalinoski, Jay eee chairman. Inclement weather was blamed for the postponement. No announcement was made as to when the show would be staged. Get Yotjf LI. RECAPS GRIIN STAMFS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE TOU GINIKAL TIKI BIAlll IN KLAMATH IALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-70? 1 SNOVTIR - "" " w i I It Won't ti leni jk j! 'Til Snow Timo W i, GET TIRES NOW 9 AVOID THE LAST I MINUTE RUSH i I the feeling the National League finally convinced that inter-league play would he a very good tlnng for basonaii aim would give it! a try in l'Jfil. Suue coming here to the minor league convention, 1 have been made aware, to my disappointment, that our league will receive very litile support from the National League to have an inter-locking playing schedule in 1961. ' tall, quiel man from Darrtown, LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'LTD - It Ohio, has his eighth one-year con seems to be "open season" on tract with the Dodgers and is the poor Cal Griffith and today it senior manager in the major was the American Association's. leagues. turn to take a pot shot at him. I The Dodgers, meanwhile, have Ever since transferring his'moved across the continent to Us franchise from Washington to Angeles, but Alston has hernmt. ,Minncapolis-St. Paul last month, Griffith has been calchgg criti- mem of his new contract came cism from one quarter after an- as a routine one paragraph state other. ment issued at Ihe minor league First the American L e a g u e meeting. tried to blame all its expansion troubles on him by claiming he started it all. Gnfliih, however. proved conclusively he never did ' Threaten Ureal Action Now the American Association is mime on him about indcniintv -j :t ,-..:t.:.u j '. ,,o.......o ..,.. vii uti sii M' icome up with the money soon, tlhe triple-A league warns he may face legal action Griffith offered $30,000 for the Minncapolis-St. Paul franchise on Oct. 28 and it was promptly re- jected as nowhere near adequate.! Moore, who admits to 43. wants Since then, American Associatiun.to give Donnie Fleeman. the Tex uiiiciuis vidini uicv iirii en i iieaiu from him and they're gctling tired of waiting. ; "By what right did he have to iThV l ,i se;iIro"'(Johns"" of Whoma City lert threp nlal-prc In tlin nmn nf nn i tn,.ni,..l L.,.n..L..x..i ikn r - .......v ... u.. .vv.llv(ll nlllnlMll , u,(- m-v- Ihn Minnpanlic.Kt Pant p1nli'"L..tl. A inquired Ray Johnston, general manager 01 Indianapolis in tlic American Association. "Griffith haoi'l paid a penny yet for Ihe Minneapolis territory 0I' 'he St. Paul territory. ne hasn ' P3"1 our league a centring Moore, was voted down by ieitncr. Mr Criticism Spec Richardson, ucncra man- acer of the Ifnustnn c nh in the - i- - American Association, agreed witn Jonnsion As far as we're concerned, we " cit;iii-ciuu udgue, "e 5aln' me longer iiriuun II. -J ........ I -Pr-.l takes to settle with us. Ihe more damage we'll suffer. We can't sell radio rights, tickets or anything 0 .... I.I..I. , .... our league one way or another, j whal aic uc supposed to do. just,' PPt lost snmpwllprp bpransp a fpl. - Ret lost somewhere because a fcl low walks ints our territory and lakes over?" Griffith, who already has nesola Twins, insists everything wil1 BOI'k 0llt satisfactorily. 113 X hh ("aFiSfe1 ,v" ' 'I (T I R JW MELBOURNE, Australia (API1 Barry MacKay, Dayton, Ohio, and Earl Ruchholz and Chuck McKinlev of St. Ixiuis gained the semifinals of Ihe Victorian .PHpi,.'"5 "l,H accuiacy wn 101 chenpionships lday. They were joined by Mike Snngslcr. 20-year-old Rrilon. WB YRAOS! ics sum V to Fino for Hunting iy mow! Reg. S2.9S US Rubber Men's, Children's, Lodiei Insulatetd Sox Sites 2-6, 11 to 13 09c 3 Poir Only. Siie 4 Insulated Shoe Pact R.g. SC00 $14.93 3 Lodici' S8.9S Imulotetl VESTS or PANTS Docron - S095 eoth Flexible Flyer Sleds Snow Shoes Reg. S3 95 Plaitic Coio SHOT SHELLS $295 NOW 21 ton Pcten. 12 Go. 16 Go., 20 Go. and 410 Go. RANGER & SHURSHOT SHOTGUN SHELLS S199 Box JOE'S SPORTING 418 Moln GOODS Ph. 4-8871 sign Eighth I -Year Pact I.()l'fVU.I.E. Ky. il 11 '-Rack! in 11154 the Rrwiklvn Dodgers an-! pointed one Walter Alston as their new manager, and Ihe widespread reaction was "who's he"" A look at record books showed! I hat time umuii mm gone 10 nai one I. , .... i i ...... i. . i a in.iji'i 'cauue i). Ill p ay .... j i. . . ' it ami nan neen loiw.g as a man ager in the Dodger farm system I ii seemed a pretty inconspicuous hasetiatl hinrfev l,n-. -j in. - - e-' .- " '"'" ' snr In ill II ,,!,, -I,,..I; llr...i tilm hA ..... I I... jusi unn hi. out after uinmnu tun t, ail,i winning two strai pennants. ! Today seven seasons, three Na tional League pennants and two i world championships later, the so much a fixture that announce- DALLAS. lex l AI'i DM Vi-. ,.l,i m ... . vuiiviiiii mi nip , n.- blacklist for failure to delcnd his world's light heavyweight cham pionship in the required time, de cisioncd young Buddy Turman Monday night then announced hc probably would be back soon as ui;iu iicavyweigin champion, a chance. Fleeman apix-ared on the same card and beat George (Scrap- !ffllM ttAMbSA 9 vii.ii luiuiu. in me dlllllldl online llldlliy llllll Fleeman had said he thought'ball game here Dec. 31. Turman. 26, Tvler. Tex., heavy weight, would take out Archie. But Turman. although he went the to-round distance and never was nadly hurt by Ihe hard - punch - both judges and the referee. Ret- Lice Jacky Woodruff scored it 99- 94 .IhHup Rill Sihiu. nn.cu ,,a t..rl.,A ii.n-:..r inn ia m.nv viviiiuiir llllilivilis ltni-a- Mnnm UniKlirH ISO Tinman IBB -y I NEW YORK iL'PD-Elgin Bay lor is playing Jag with Philadel .' 1 ' Sdllulldl in uiamncrlain for the Basketball Association scoring lead. Baylor, who holds the NBA sin gle game hj$h of 71 points, re gained scoring supremacy from Chamberlain by tallying 203 points in six games this pasl week for a total of 716. W ilt fell to second place with 670, but look over Ihe per game average lead with 37.2 points a game. Chamberlain paced the league in rebounds with 515 retrieves and a 28.6 per game average, in cluding a record 55 in a single game. Baylor followed with 418 and 20.9. Sam Jones of Boston ctinued'Abc Martin of TCU and Joe Vcr- 170 attempts and a H2 percent age. Hal Greer of Syracuse re tained the runner-up spot at HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Bart is a full-sizt Dodga priced aodl tos Eodt?l ?ith Ford and Chevrolet. according to the SSotj&ibijir ?poi of kh Kii.tionai Auofliobii Dealsf s ftssocjsaQeBp Q ?ss morj Ehn jrou tr&dt it in. A FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD & CHEVROLET DART 67 So. 7th St. Gophers Shade Mississippi For National Gridiron Title Hy TIIK ASSOCIATED I'ltK.x.s ,4H sports writers and broadcast-! Minnesota, the comeback tcaiii;crs forming 'Ihe Associated Press ,.r ,i. won Ihe national col- i... 'ic football championship today in Ihn filial uk-i-iI m, II ,. ... '. 1 season. In a reniarkahlv close vote. the ., . . liOIUi den Gophers. last ulace team of the Big Ten 1; si vear and co- , .... icndmpiuiis mis sc.isuu. m-.ii m . .ilississi''i s .uuim tisui ii viiinvi-t dice champions (or ihe title.' Iowa, which battled Minnesota righl down to the wire and drew even in the Big Ten race, was a very close third. I The difference on the ballots of Team Points 1. Minnesota '21 i H-1 2. Iowa O '8 11 3. Mississippi i9i i9-0-li 4. Missouri 9-1 5. W'iington i9 H 6 Navy f-1 7. Arkansas i8-2 326 ;im; 2K-4 1!I4 Ohio Stale i7-2 Hie' KaiA-s 17-2-P Alabama (8-1-1 Second 10 11. Duke. 35; Baylor, 26;' 14. 29; 13. Michigan State, Auburn. 16: 15. Purdue. M: 16. Florida. Ill: 17. Texas. 7; .... v. .... 10. tie aillOIIL 1.IIC, .SCVl .IICSICU State, and Tennessee, 6 each. Others Pcnn State, Oregon, and Michigan. 5 each; Rice. 3; 's'rlK'use' LU'A 1. - Barn Berths SAN FRANCISCO (AP '-Three m ii . a m Pacific Norlhwest players are onhj lhe momo,u ( (hcjl. lil. 11 ..i iA. H.ni ..I ...... I.A l.--,i J nil- tit-si iv-diii nidi (iinvs mi: i.n.-ti 1 :.. .1. I v-l...: ' ..... Keith Lincoln of Washington Stale was Earned as a halfback on the 24-man squad announced Mon Hav Aaron Thomas of day; Aaron Thomas of Oregon .state was among the ends. and,Vest m nl.-.v Washinniim uave ineii ot uregon nrew guard berth. UCLA's Bill Kilmer and Richie Mayo of the Air Force Academyi"Who ever heard of it"' were named quarterbacks in the "1 don't want to sound immod- lineup announced by William M. est but 1 think we deserved it," Coffman, managing director ol the Shrine game. Kilmer, a triple threat hack, has played tailback in the Uclans' single wing offense. Other college seniors selected: Halfbacks Dai Mcsscr. frcsno Slate; Charlie Fuller, San Fran cisco Stale; Jerry Hill, Wyoming: Glynn Gregory, Southern Metho dist. Ends Marlin McKeever, South- em California; Jim Johnson and Marv Luster. UCLA. Tackles Dean Hiiwhaw. Slan ford; Bob Lilly, Texas Christian Jerry Mays. Southern Methodist Ken Peterson. Utah Guards Tony Polychronis. Utah: Carl Kammcrcr, College of Pacific; P$gcr Mietz. USC. Centers E. J. Holtih. Texas Tech; Arvie Marlin, TCU; Fred llageman. Kansas. Fullbacks Tom Walkins. Iowa State; Skip Face, Stanford. Coaches Bill Barnes of UCLA, ducci of San Francisco Stale willlfew hours later that his draft assemble Ihe West squad here claim had been disallowed, Vecck Dec. 22 and open training at Stan- said angrily, "Tell Mr. Frick he get about 12,0 for students, fac ford University the next day. can go jump in th? lake." lulty and press. The automobile shown above Is a 1961 Dodge Dart ! ! It's a full-size Dodge priced nose-to-nose Ih Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According to the November rcpoil of the National Automobile Dealers A'iciation, Dart is bringing considerably more trade-in dollars than compare models ol Ford and Chevrolet. This is plus value. Here's still more.' Dail has Dodge room, comlorl and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called Torsion.' Aire. It has a unitized, rust proofed body. II has a new device called an alternator-generator that will make Ihe battery last far longer than usual. Dart gives you more for your money when you buy it. Returns more of your investment when you sell it. See your nearby Dodge Dealer soon. JOE regional boards was l'i f i r -s t- 'place votes and 2:"5 points. Onellirst place. 9 for second etc il..,- ....hl in Ii.,iH lw.1 .. V.- -V. - ; ' the. Big Ten co-champions, split Ins vole between Minnesota and!scaon last Saturday with a 35-9 la. N v, W1S MINNEAPOLIS f.pi - Thei 'popping of Murray Warmath'rA bullous "I m so proud of ihe team 1 could burst" sounded loun and clear across the counlrv i from Buffalo. N.Y., to Minnesula today. i 181 the only thing wrong, shoul 150 cd t he big-shouldered Tennessean. 137"is that I've been bragging about Rii Minui'sola so much this last week 41 I'm out of buttons." 44, A man with a reputation for 12. !keoping a tight grip on his emo- t ion: Warmath broke out of char acO- and whooped with exuber- ance when he learned his team I !, ,.,.,,, ,J ,n,;-.- ;.. 'i """" ...... uulikii.ii college (oolhall champion by The's'ate 13 Associated Press. "I'm just so touched I can,'' hardly express if." he said in But- lalo. "For such an honor to come ,ito a huifih ol guys who look soi much grief in the past, and fought so hard to come back this year - why it's the greatest thing that I've experienced." Engagements in Ihe East pre- vented Warmath from being wilh ........... triiimnh SlipiCme triumph At home, Warmath's Gophers game have dropped almost to look the news wilh as much ro-liero, unless you're on Ihe Univer lief as elation. sity of Washington's priority list. Rose Bowl-bound, they had been Ivan Travis, Washington ticket afraid they would not wear the mie 0 .0. 1 when itjiey headed "From the bottom to the ton in one year," exclaimed pinch-hit- ting quarterback Joe Salem. said 255-pound tackle I' rank Bit ; dins. "11 makes every hump and bruise, every chewing-out auditor a new 10-year season ticket every ounce of sweat worth it." program. It's trying to sell 8,001 In Argument LOUISVILLE. Ky. UPP Bill - Veeck challenged Ford Prick's authority and, for a change, he lost an argument. The flamboyant White Sox boss tried to claim an extra player in Ihe baseball draft Monday. The commissioner said il was against the rules and flatly refused the claim. Vecck chiirged he was being de nied his haebail rights. Frick snapped back tlial Vecck was try ing lo embarrass him publicly. After being formally notified a FISHER That gave Minnesota 17'4 first nlaco votps and a tnial f mu points on Ihe haU nf in fnr J - .- .... ... n one lor inn. Mississippi. concluding a highly successful victory over Mississippi State, drew 16 voles for first place and 411 poin' Iowa with 12' i firsts, jhad 407'2 points. Minnesota was declared nation al champion in the first As;oci. i atcrl Press ranking poll in 19.16, when the Gophers' string of 28 I games without a loss was ended by a 6 0 defeat by Northwestern. ftP Oof "0 "if "nal ranking of the lead- m- first place votes in parentheses: ' 2 Minnesota 17'3) 16i 4.tA 411 407 H 262 253 250 212 138 53 48 i. Mississipi 3. lima U2'2i 4. Navy 5. Missouri 6. Washington 2 7. Arkansas 8. Ohio Slatt 9. Alabama 10. Duke Others receiving votes were: Kansas 40. Baylor 35; Auburn 23, ,liYalp 17 Mifhin.n !-.. IS D.- icilll New Mexico Slate 8, Honda 6. Syracuse and Purdue each, Rice 3. Oregon 2. Ten- nessee, Michigan and T.as, 1 each. J ! RfWW'! EjM p ifi'S u V " WUViU"i'3 LJ J. f f I"U,ii U II U) XD'WV SEATTLE (API - Chances of getting tickets to the Rose Bowl manager, got word Monday that the university will get only abou? 48.000 general admission tickets a cut of 5.000 from last year. Minnesota. Washington's oppo nent in the Jan. 2 football classic, was assigned around 18.000 tick els. That's about l.ono fewer than set aside tor Wisconsin last vear. The Tournament of Roses Com mittee decided on the cuts, Travis said, because it wants the tickets tickets in Southern California. Fined ticket will entitle the holder to -se Hi next 10 Rose Bowl games. This means the general public- fans with non-priority applications have little chance to get tickets. Travis said only about 3.000 non- priority ticket applications (host received Nov. 21-23 were even processed by his office, and there's no assurance they can b filled. Requests coming in now will be stamped "sold out" and lhe money returned. First call on the 48,000 general admission tickets will go to pri ority applicants, jncludin.9 Wash ington season-ticket holders paid- up members of Ihe alumni asso ciation,scontributors to Uie Husky Ala runn ana state legislators. Ill addition to the 48.000 general admission tickets, Washington will 3 Klamath Fall, Or.