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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1960)
HM IPoQiifl' lns Tech MkU Don peonei? See OTI, LC Same Story On Page 2-B M St WAY BACK WHEN PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) Michigan defeated Stanford. 49-0. in the first Rosa Bowl game la 18UZ. Warn WAYNI SCOTT, Sport Editor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Friday, December Z, I960 PAGE 1-B Fullmer Favored Over Ray LOS ANGELES (UPD-A late rush for tickets to Saturday night's Gene Fullmer-Ray Robin ton middleweight title fight indi cated today a possible 15,000-seat sellout at the ncvf Los Angeles Sports Arena and a gate of more than $165,000. Mrs. Aileen Eaton, copromotcr, said, "The demand for tickets is so terrific now we might very well have a sellout." Tickets range in price from $5 to $25 for the scheduled 15-round bout, which will be televised and broadcast nationally over ABC networks at 10 p.m. EST, with a 300-mile local TV and radio black- cut. " Rubber Match In addition to the gate, the pro motion receives $100,000 in TV- raio. money. The champion gets 40 per cent of all net receipts; Robinson, 20 per cent. Both boxers are now on the cene for their "rubber match" third fight in which 394rear old Sugar Ray will try to wrest the National Boxing Association (NBA) California version of the 160-pound championship from 29-year-old Fullmer. . Sugar Ray and his entourage of 14 motored the 80 miles from his ' training camp at San Jacinln, Calif., Thursday night and took up quarters at a midtown hotel. Fullmer did his training in Los Angeles. Fullmer 12-S Favorite Each scored a victory in their two 1957 title fights. Robinson won the second on a fifth-round knockout with a left hook Muscular Gene, a mink rancher of West Jordan, Utah, is favored st 12-5 to win again because of nis age advantage,, his persistent bulling attack, his stamina' and his ruggedness. And it's "even money" that the bout doesn't last 15 rounds, no matter who wins Each scrapper expects to scale Just under the 160-pound limit at . the weigh-in Saturday forenoon in the Olympic Auditorium. Pels, Indians PJlix The Klamath I'nloa Pelicans left early this morning for Row-burg where they get their first chance to prove them selves in the 19G0-61 basketball season. The Pels, burdened with a number one ranking in a pre-season poll of Oregon State prep coaches, clash with the fourth-seeded Indians in a two-game series tonight and Sat urday that could very well be indicative of the ultimate result of the coming season. The KU quint, led by All-Stater Bruce Brickner, 6-7, Is matched with a club that boasts a starting lineup averag ing over six feet. The tallest Indian eager is Ron Lake, a 6-4 senior center. Jim Jarvis, a f-S senior guard, has carved quite a name for himself in the season past and threatens no peace for the Pelicans. These two are backed up by Marv French, a 6-i junior, Ray Palm, 6-2, also a junior, Mike Brundage, a 6-0 senior and Tim Hobbs, a 6-1 junior. Coach Curt Jarvis, in his second year at the Roseburg helm, greeted five returning lettermen at the outset of the season. His optimistic claim: "We haven't the best defense around but we can outscore any club in the state." The results tonight may or may not substantiate his claim. The games will not be broadcast in Klamath Falls. Battle Weary Brass Eyes End Of Feud ST. LOUIS (API Major league! est in soine to Houston. baseball s battle-weary brass, Greenberg Cites Fricic Responsible CHICAGO (UPI) - The Ameri can League can't open a fran chise in Los Angeles next year because baseball Commissioner1 Ford Frick changed his position on the availability of the terri tory, Hank Greenberg declared today. Greenberg, vice president of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the American League expansion committee, earlier was believed to be in the running for , the Los Angeles franchise. But he said flatly that he was J rot interested in the franchise i now and could "conceive" no possibility he would get back t into it. Greenberg said delay in deter i mining whether the American League could play in Los Angeles had made it impossible to open there in 1961. "It was always our understand Ing with the commissioner an-i the National League that Los An geles would be an open city," he said. "Then as soon, as we dr cided to move to Los Angeles, tin commissioner said 'no.' "That was a complete aboi' face on his part and is respons; bie for all the difficulties in n-hicl' the American League finds it self." He said he couldn't see ho-' "anyone can set up a succcsslu operation" in Los Angeles belon the start of the 11 season "There has been too long a delay." aft er a no-decision session in Louis ville, arrived today hoping to es tablish harmony out of the chaos caused by their constantly chang ing expansion plan. The trustees of the game, mind ful of the public's growing suspi cion and distrust, were deter mined to put an end to their feud ing and agree on sound expansion programs for both major leagues. President Joe Cronin of the American and Warren Giles of the National League are prepared to introduce at the three-day sessions starting Monday several amend ments designed to clear the way for, AL expansion, to 10 teams next year and the NL to' To teams' in 1962. The amendments are aimed at modifying Rule 1 which stands in the way of the AL moving into Los Angeles, and the NL returning to New York. Rule 1 reads that un animous approval ot all major league clubs is required when a league wishes to open shop in a city occupied by another league. Walter O'Malley, head of the Los Angeles Dodgers,, thus blocked, the AL's invasion of his territory.! Commissioner Ford Frick, in whose offices the amendments were drafted after nine hours of conferences, hopes at least one will be acceptable to both leagues. Nature of the amendments is known only to Frick, the two league presidents and their attorneys. The National League looks with disfavor upon the AL proposal for two nine-team leagues in 1961 playing an interlocking schedule. The NL is expected to reject this plan Monday. Also, if the AL decides to oper ate 10 clubs next year, the last city will be Los Angeles, not Houston or Toronto. A week-long rumor that the AL was secretlv planning to move into Houston, where the NL has olaced a fran chise for 1962, was scotched Thursday by Frank Lane. - The general manager of the Cleveland Indians said he talked with virtually every AL club own-, cr and not one expressed an inter- Also to be tackled here is the indemnity battle between the American Association and the old Washington club over the Sena tors' invasion of the Minneapolis St. Paul territories. The AA demanded $1,600,000 damages Thursday and rejected i but managed to pull it off in the Calvin Griffith's latest offer of Xmai 65 seconds. Mack Herndon Loyolans Ignore Ratings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The college basketball season opened with an astonishing. upset Thursday night. Utah, regarded as one of the top teams in the country, took it on the chin from Los Angeles Loyola 85-64 after blowing an early 25-12 lead. Ohio State, the NCAA cham pion, and Bradley, the National Invitational Tourney winner, got off on the right foot, however, as did Cincinnati and Kentucky. Heavily favored Bradley, which beat Providence in the NIT final in New York last March went right down to the wire before knocking off Minnesota 62-58. All America Jerry Lucas pumped in 29 points to lead Ohio State to an 85-64 victory over Ohio University. Ohio State won the NCAA tournament over Call fornia last March. Cincinnati, minus the graduated All America Oscar Robertson, smothered Indiana State 90-51 as the new Bearcats' coach, Ed Jucker, got his club away to fast start. . Lucas dropped in five baskets as Ohio State took a quick lead against Ohio University, and at halftime it was all over as the Buckeyes held a 40-26 advantage. Paul Hogue, a 6-9 beanpole, scored 17 of his 23 points in the first period for Cincinnati, and the Bearcats wound up with a 44-20 lead at the half. Bradley blew an 18-point lead, $200,000. ' , The minor leagues concluded their four-day convention in Louis ville Thursday. Palmer Trails In Florida WEST PALM , BEACH, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer was five strokes off the pace as the second round of the West Palm Beach Open Golf Tournament started today. The strong boy from Ligonier, Pa., shot a first-round 71 Thursday. . Laurels for the opening round went to George Bayer, Lemont, 111. He carded 30-3565 over the 6,745-yard, par 72 Palm Beach Country Club course to lead the field by three strokes. Trailing Bayer with 68s were Joe Taylor Charleston, W.. Va.; Jim Ferree, Crystal River, Fla., and the ageless Sam Snead. sank a 20-foot jump shot to put Bradley ahead 60-58. Herndon and 6-6 Chuck Walker then converted two free throws to make it cer tain. Ed Bento led Loyola to its up set over Utah and 6-9 Billy (The Hill) McGill. Bento was lop scor er with 30 points. McGill got 26 tor the Utes. St. Bonavenlure, showing all of its power of last season, bumped off John Carroll 109-45. Miami of Florida trampled Rollins 80-62 and Auburn, one of the top teams in the Southeastern Conference, poured it on Livingston State 90-50. 1 Meeting Notice There will be a meeting of the Klamath Falls Basketball Associ at ion Monday, Dec. 5, at the Klamath Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The league schedule, which will begin on Dec. 8, will be made up from the teams represented at this time. " " Our Insurance Programs Always "Measure Up!" We are able to offer you a wide variety of coverage from a greaf many'companies. And, every company we rep resent will alwavc mi. sure up to the highest LJIM AJfl CkiCMDC Check with I'llsUMIls UTU ink standards us today about your insurance coverage. You May Be Poying Ltis . . . But Are You GETTING THE BEST? Umrns Afwicy 1006 Main Hi. TU 4-4417 1t TrttmSm LMI Snwiaii Am" Rill McKlbbln ani Clem Ltiitur Rambler for '61 The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Gutstt. All then wke came return. Rates not a high, net law. 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