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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1960)
o Techmen Get Set For Three Thursday night in the Oregon Tech gym the.OTl Owl basket. ball team swings into its second straight three-game series when Chico State appears for a single game starting at 8 o'clock Friday night the Owls square off against the Humboldt State Lumberjacks in the first of a two came session. The Owl five is showing no ill effects of the three-day siege in Portland at the District NAIA Tipoff Tourney, and aren't t h e least bit discouraged in spite of the fact they were stopped in all three games. Said coach Wally Palmberg, "Losing to any of those ball clubs was no crime . . . they were all good teams. I am satisfied that we will do well come conference play. Oregon College shows a lot. of size and talent and they arc going to be tough this season but I think we 11 have jelled by con ferenee time ... so we'll be okay." Owls Bob Petersen and Van Zi tek came back from Portland with a mark or two from the rugged combat. Petersen, although he missed a practice because of it, is toughing out a sore hand result ing from a bone chip on a knuckle. The hand is tightly ban daged. Zitck took a whack in the eye that is causing him trouble. Monday afternoon the Techmen returned to the practice tloor ana will continue workouts through Wednesday. Palmbera is not certain of his lineup for the coming test with Dowerful Chico State but ne nas shifted things around to make room for Charlie Wilson at a pos- sible back-court slot. Wilson, the football star who is the brother of little Leon Wilson who topped all the NAIA tourney scorers with 60 Doints in three games, was a starter on the 1959 squad. Palmbera will probably use Petersen, big Gene Branson and Hewlett Nash at the remaining starting positions. AFL Drafts Top Talent DALLAS. Tex. (API The young American Football League flexed its muscles today and pointed to all the top college talent it had drafted. Nine of the All Americas, in cluding the great Joe Bellino of Navy, were included in the 240 players selected in 30 rounds. The draft, started two weeks ago, was finished Monday night. Bellino was the nineteenth choice of.. Boston. William H. Sullivan Jr., president of the Boston club, explained that while "Bellino is all they say he is a great foot ball player we picked him down the list because he has probably four years to serve with the Navy. We had to draft those immediate ly available at the top." The All Americas drafted be side Bellino were Dan LaRose, Missouri end, taken by Boston; Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh end, se lected by Houston; Ken Rice. Au burn tackle, drafted by Buffalo; Bob Lilly, Texas Christian tackle, selected by Dallas; Tom Brown, Minnesota guard, picked by New York: Jake Gibbs, Mississippi! quarterback, taken by Houston; Ben Balme, Yale guard, drafted by Los Angeles, and Pervis At kins, New Mexico State back, se lected by Oakland, All were high up except Bdlinoi, ,& and Balme. who was picked in the twenty-fourth round. ' Atkins actually was drafted as a future last year. He doesn't fin- isn college uiiui una ju. Two were not touched Roy Mc-i Kasson, Washington center. and. Bob Ferguson, Ohio State Back. Lamar Hunt. Dallas owner, said:" I McKasson, 205, apparently wasn't V., d I iTlS drafted became he was consid ered small for a pro football line-j LOS ANGELES 'L'PI - A re man. Ferguson is a junior. jjuvenatcd Sugar Ray Robinson to- Iday laid claim to the middleweight UPI Votina crown as a' result of his draw .. . ,. .. , wilh co champion Gone Fullmer NEW YORK LI I'-Ine l 11 ; and announced plans (or a series Press International major col cge ()f E bouts basketball rankings .first-piace: Th( 3n.yc.1,..()W oh;n!)0n, aflcr votes and won-lost records j(crjn ibe rclinmml through Dec. 4 in parentheses f , , , ,,nnount.ed Teams 1. Ohio Stale iM M 0' 2. Bradley 1 1-0 254 3. Indiana U' 1-0 23 4. Kansas U-m 212 5. North Carolina 1 -0 123, 6. (tid St. Bonavent.ire '2-0. IULjon of h(? (jlc nn ,hc fft, (hal he Utah Stale U-Oi 112 - '9 49 8. Cincinnati '2-0i 9. Detroit 1 1-0 10. St. John's YY. ' H O Second 1011. Kansas Stale. 35; 12. Georsia Tech. 34; 13 Providence. 31; 14 Aubuin. .W; 15. Utah. 21; 16. Duke. 20; 1". California. 14; 18. Washington. 13: If. Western Kentucky. 12; 20 rt II. o o Ik ., 1 rx : u BOB PETERSEN , . . ignores injury County 'B1 Slate Play County B basketballers, with a pair of pre - season jamboree games under their belts, initiate the regular season tonight when they tangle on five courts around the area. Two of the games sched uled are league "counters" while the others have no bearing on league standings. In B league action a county champion is crowned at the ter mination of the regular season but the team to represent the area in the state playoffs is deter mined by the annual B basketball tournament which will be held at Oregon Tech beginning Feb. 21. In one league game this eve ning the Chiloquin Panthers, win ner of the Northern Jamboree on the weekend, go up against the NFL Heads Toss Coins For Playoffs NEW YORK (AP)-Coins were to be flipped today at National Football League headquarters! here to determine playoff pair-j ings in event of a tie in the West ern Division where three cluos now are deadlocked for first place. Baltimore, -Green Bay and San Francisco are tied, each with 6-4 records and with two games to go before the end of the regular schedule. Actually, five teams have a chance, with the Chicago Bears at 5-4-1 and Detroit next at 5-5. All five teams were represented but Commissioner Pete Rozelle narrowed it down to a 3-way deadlock to simplify the pro cedure. The Philadelphia Eagles clinched the Eastern Division title Sunday and will meet the West ern winner in Philadelphia. The original date is Dec. 26, but will be changed if there is a dead lock. Rozelle set aside two playoff dates to take care of a triple tie. Teams A and B would meet Dec. 26, with the winner playing team C Jan. 1. The Western champion then would play the Eagles in Philadelphia Jan. 7. In event of a 4-way deadlock, eliminations would be played Dee. 26. with the two survivors clash ing for the Western crown Jan. 1. Here is the remaining schedule for the five teams involved: Green Bay at San Francisco Dec. 10; at Los Angeles Dec. 17. Baltimore at Los Angeles Dec. 11; at San Francisco Dec. 18. San Francisco Green Bay Dec. 10; Baltimore Dec. 18. Chicago Green Bay Dec. 10; CHICAGO at Cleveland Dec. 11: at Detroit Dec. 18. Detroit Dallas Dec. 11; Chica go Dec. 18. Si in AT Rfl uya' ,xaf Titli 3!)lnew plans thal intll'dort lhe K"- Rome and awaiting a possible Ihird return match with Fullmer. Robinson based his claims io National Boxing Assoiiat inn's vcr never lost lhe crown in the ring but was stripped of it bv Hie NBA. Newspaper SWT ADS re inexpensive GARY PATZKE , . . big reboundsr Cagers Tonight Malin Mustangs, the runnerup in the Southern Jamboree, at Malin. In the other the Bly Bobcats vis it Bonanza for a test with the Ant lers. The Sacred Heart Trojans trav el to Tulelake to meet the Honk ers; the Merrill Huskies come to Klamath Un'on for a match with the KU Jayvces; and the Gilchrist Grizzlies play host to little La Pine, to round out the slate. The Henley Hornets, winner of the jamboree on their home court over the weekend, are idle until Friday night when they meet Chil- oquin on the Henley maplewood. the thuoqum - Malm scrap should prove the feature of to night's action. The Mustangs, the state's de fending charr-DS. again have an edge in height plus an All-State performer in Larrv Rick, the 6-3 junior. Back court man Bobby Brown steers a Mustang offensive which seems a little slow start ing. The Panthers floor a quintet of able ball-handlers which in cludes Butch Crume, Ed Case, Norm Jackson and Frank Heg lund. However, they are still miss ing the service of big Paul Har ris who is still suffering from a knee injured in football In the county action all varsity games will start at approximately 8:15 following preliminaries sched uled for 7 o'clock.' SCORES Monday's College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST fnlnraHn 74. Now Mexico 65 New Mexico St. 84. Hamline 52itrack. and field material a year- Santa Barbara 62, Oregon St. 53.rollna- every-year proposition. SOUTH North Carolina 77, LSU 61 Tennessee 83, Wm. & Mary 76 ot Miss. Southern 71, Alabama 64 Tulane 83. Louisiana Col. 64 Vanderbilt 75. Florida St. 55 Mississippi State 115, Union iTenn.) 59 Furman 81, South Carolina 63 MIDWEST Indiana 98, Kansas St. 80 Detroit 70, Utah Stale 68 Notre Dame 83, Evansville 68 Michigan SI. 70, Bowling Green 67 Ohio Stale 81, St. Louis 66 Iowa State 88, Wisconsin 76 Minnesota 60, Missouri 56 -Wichita 78. Northwestern 60 Bradley 102, Calif Aggies 65 Loyola (Chicagol 118, Wayne St. 76 YES - WE TRADE! ICE SKATES $V5 14S to I"! Reg. $2.95 US Rubber Men'i, Children's, Ladies' Insulated Sox Siiei 2-6, 11 to 13 99c Indies' $8.95 Insulated VESTS or PANTS Docron $095 each a Flexible Flyer Sleds Snow Shoes Reg. S3. 9$ Plastic Cast SHOT SHELLS S095 NOW 4 Remington & Peters, 12 Ga, 16 Ga., 20 Ga., and 410 Ga. RANGER & SHURSHOT SHOTGUN SHELLS $199 I Boi JOE'S SPORTING GOODS 41S Main Ph. 4-8870 I(U Quint To Host Millers The Klamath Union Pelicans, fresh from a spine-tingling scries Uv-ilh tlm lnHiunc at Rncahnrn play host to the Springfield Mil lers on the Pelican Court this Friday and Saturday night in a pair of games that w ill initiate ac tion before hometown crowds. In Roseburg the Pels dropped a 64-62 overtime squeaker on Fri day, then roared back in the clos ing minutes of the second game to collect a 78-73 victory. It is hoped that (he Roseburg game films will be available for showing at the Pelican Booster Club meeting in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant at 6:30 Wednesday night. The Indians made movies of both games and have promised that they would ship them to Klamath Falls in time for the meeting. The Booster Club meeting is open to all KF fans, whether they are club members or not, and a large turnout is expected. Coach Dean Whit e, who will put his squad through speedy workouts through Thursday aft ernoon in preparation for the Springfield invasion, reported that he was highly satisfied with the performance of his club in Rose burg. Said White, "It's too bad the. series couldn't have been played here so local fans could get a true picture of just how great this Jarvis (Jim, Indian guard who scored 30 points the first night and 36 the second) really is. He's everything they've said he was and more. With the way we con- trolled the boards, we would have i"1 u,e average ciuo easily . Roseburg is not an average club.' in uic nisi iitiii ociiuiuuy uiKiiij Jarvis scored 30 points but in the i- .I f:.. u..ir C4 kept on him so close that he couldn't get his hands on the ball. His next six points were all free throws.' White noted that while he would probably start Bruce Brickner, Gary Patzke, Ray Taylor, Palm berg and Fred Biehn against the Millers this weekend, he would also call upon Bob Lapslcy and Wayne Dennis for a lot of work SCYV Track Plan Posted SANTA CLARA. Calif. (AP) A. plan was unfolded here today to make development of Olympic 'Regardless of what Mr. (Av ery) Brundage would like ... the Olympics have become an inter national struggle for national prestige." Hugh Gardner of the Santa Clara Youth Village, said in outlining the plan. "It's about time the United Stales acted accordingly. Gardner, athletic director of the Youth Village, which has become u ,.vo.v,m utn Johnson in regular spring competition, "l,t"(n said the plan will operate not'possi only in an Olympic year, but ev - ery year. Our objective now is Tokyo and the 1904 summer! games." I SANTA BARBARA SI. LOUIS At major league ificik meetings lhe American LoaguejiS proposed that the National League nrcos take in New York as a ninth teamFrMk and play inler-lcague schedule ini' 1961. Unless this is done, it threat-icfa'n operate a 10th club in Los Angeles! next season. ' n : LOOK! IT DE Al I V CI ICCI S! BATTERY POWERED - II BATTERY POWERED AIRPLANE REALLY FLIES UNDER ITS OWN POWER! CABLE CON TROL - DIVES, LOOPS AND CIRCLES! THRILLING FUN I j FOR YOUNGSTERS ; M V 'v L2F&-X 1 FOR YOUNGSTERS VISIT PAY m M WI 1 I ? AT 77 PAV Jl LESS Prize Fight Probers Uncover ?Kraliiani3?eto$ WAYNE SCOTT. Tuesday, December 6, 10 Expansion Solution Laid In Friclc's Lap ST. LOUIS. Mo. AP Commis-.l'Jtil because Houston isn't ready," sioner Ford Frick has been called upon to make baseball's most im- poiUint decision since the warring American and National leagues signed a pence pact in 11K)3. Fl ick alone must decide whelk er the American League goes into Los Angeles next year in defiance of the National League and Wal ter O'Malley. owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The American League, thwart ed by the National in its efforts lo include Los Angeles in an ex pansion program for 1961, put the issue up vo Frick Monday night. "We insist on moving to Los Angeles in 1061," American League President Joe Cronin told the commissioner. "Now it's up to vou." The American League hurled the challenge, after the National League rejected its proposal to engage in intcrleague play in 1961. with each league expanding to nine teams. "The National League has ad vised us that nine-team inter- league play was not possible in OSC Dealt tk I ft2"5 j I O C C Soph Shines SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (API Sophomore Steve Pauly blos somed into a potential starter for Oregon State, but the rest of the Staters faltered Monday night anrt went down to a 62-53 basketball defeat before the University of. California at Santa Barbara Paulv. a reserve thrown into action when the otner siaicrs ennld not eet Eoing. tallied 16 points for the losers, high for his team. Santa Barbara put up a relent-; less defense that the visitors could not cope with. The Staters went 8'i minutes at the start of the game without getling a field goal, and managed only 16 in the whole game Karl Anderson. 6-10 Oregon State center who had scored 34 points in his team's previous two names, was held scoreless. Forward Joel Flciss led Santa Barbara with 19 points and guard Buddy White had 14, record afler its opening road trip.jl OREGON STATE o p r 2 7 1 S 11 0 0-110 0 0-12 0 2 2-4 4 6 0 2-3 2 2 12-4 2 4 2 2-2 2 6 10-0 0 2 l1)" Stafford Carlv Pauly Wold Monro Hayward Totals 6 4 4 3 16 2 1-2 3 5 0 1-2 5 1 0 02 0 0 16 21.31 30 5 0 f r T 1 4 5 5 6 7 51 1 ! 3 .'.To 5 w ' 4, 3 i-3 2 3 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 (W) 3 0 0 0-0 0 0 II 26 11 23 67 Orcqon State Santa Barbara LESS TOYLAND 1 " qL if s. a. -v. fc. AV--T Sports Editor PAGE 9 said Cronin. "Our committee has informed the National League we will waive Rule 1 which calls for unanimous consent of all 16 clubs and permit it to move into New York in 11. "If this proposal is not accept ed, the American League has no alternative but to adopt its amend ment of Rule 1 lo place a team in Los Angeles next year." Assuming the National League stands firm and rejects the Amer ican League's latest proposal, Frick must decide between the two leagues. The National nas said it is willing' to allow the American lo open shop in Lo Angeles hut not before 1962. 'I will not be hustled into a quick decision," Frick said. "I will take my time and announce my decision at the joint meeting Wednesday. And 1 assure you 1 II do what's best for baseball. 1 consklcr the American League proposal lo be one of sev eral alternatives." The other alternatives were the nine-team proposal; reverting to eight clubs; and the National League's amendment to permit the AL to move into Los Angeles in 1(162. Most American Leaguers were convinced that Frick would de cide in their favor. The commissioner cant vote us down." said an AL club own er. "If he does, he w ill be guilty of failing lo keep faith with us He assured us he would vote Los Anooles an nnen city it we made ernest efforts to make a just and reasonable settlement with O'Mal ley regarding indemnity. A syndicalc headed by cowboy nclnr Gene Autrv ana lormer football star Bobby Reynolds was virtually certain to acquire the franchise. Autry and Reynolds met with O'Malley Monday for ahnut 20 minutes. Cronin denied reports that the American League would vacate Washington for one year and re vert to eight teams if it. can't ex pand to 10 teams in 1961 LA Victory DJ-'-ir4- VC IS I IW ICJl . w .inn. Tl. - os Angeles Chargers' 41-19 win Trover we uonmiiu ..,,... j der protest today. Raider general manager Chet koda said lie had protested to American Football League presi dent .loo Foss over the Chargers' use of linebacker Al Bansavage Soda said that Foss had told him Saturday that the protest would he valid if Bansavagc nlaved Sunday. "Foss told me Saturday that he callcd Sid Gillmun . (Charger 'icunchi and Informed him about 7lhis decision in the Bansavagc case," Soda said. Soda said that Bansavagc, Haider drnltee, refused to play .'or 0;ikl.-nirl hul was activated as a 3i 3i-62iChargcr Saturday. LJJJ Mobster's WASHINGTON (APi-Thc ln- since. 1!)53 to the wife of impris ternational Boxing Club paid $180,- oncd gangster Frankie Carbo and 000 to two influential persons to'lo ageless Jack Kearns, boxing's help line up fighters for its tele vised boxing shows, a former IBC president testified But Truman K. Gibson rejected a suggestion Monday that the pay ments were a payoff lo guarantee peaceful promotion of the bouts. Ine payoff description was of- fered by John G. Bonumi. attor-Mng ney conducting the hearings for the Senate Antitrust and .Monopo ly subcommittee. Gibson faced further Question- ing today about activities of thejsaid Kearns earned the money by ihls oi icw lorn and Chicago, " ' ' auerinenncsaay lne ou) e . L0lin louna ll,at they: monopolized championship bouts! and violated antitrust laws. The subcommittee is seeking evidence of underworld activities in the prizefight business. Gibson testified that companies associated Willi IBC had made payments totaling about $180,0001 Ohio State, Bradley Tough; Indiana Flattens K-Staters By The Associated Press Ohio State and Bradley, holding college basketball's two major ti tles, may be just as tough to push around this season as they were en route to the I960 NCAA and NIT crowns, respectively. But pily poor Indiana a team that may be better than either, hut will have to lake all the glory it can get during the season. A four-year stint in the NCAA's doc house precludes any post season play. This trio came up winning Mon day night but another pre-season contender for national honors. Utah State stumbled in ils sec ond game of a three-game road trip. Ohio State shook off St. Louis Promoter Says 'Big Money' Just Myth MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - There is, no way of telling whether a crim inal element still operates in box ing's shadowy background but, promoter Chris Dundee asserted today, the sport "isn't big enough any more to attract a real rack eteer." There could be a suspicion of this analysis in view of former International Boxing Club Presi dent Truman Gibson's testimony before the Kcfauver committee that jailed mobster Frankie Car bo manipulated a national boxing network. Gibson also testified that Dundee once used Carbo's influence in an attempt to obtain certain closed circuit television rights for a championship fight. "That s a lot of bunk." Dundee snorted. "If he was so big and went to bat for me, doesn't it seem likely I'd have gotten it?" Dundee admitted that he knew Carbo but denied that he ever did 6ifM ytar ojd bourbon -give Old Stagg Gift-wrapped in fifths... costs no more than mot 4 yaar olds. Big "Transaction Wife, Kearns Paid irrepressible jack of all trades. Gibson testified Kearns was paid lo establish communications with boxing managers at large and stabilize the IBC program. Kearns headed the powerful International Boxing Managers Guild, and man- alters at die lime were comolain they did not get enough money from finht telecasts Gibson conceded that getting the sam ne ana olner 1BC executives guild's good will was a factor in;noPed ,0 "negate the ill effects" the Davmcnts lo Kearns. but hei'"at m'?ht flow from hiring helping to line up matches for the and Friday night: fights. "He did a good deal more than spread good will and cheer for us," Gibson said. He testified Kearns was known as a bitter enemy of Carbo, the underworld figure who operated for years behind the scenes in boxing. ind won going away 81-66 while Bradley, led by Chet Walker's 50 points, belted the touring Califor nia Aggies of Davis, Calif., 102-65. Indiana hurdled a big one, swamp ing Kansas Stale 98-80. Detroit gave Utah State a dose of its own medicine, winning .0-68 in the final five seconds alter the latter '.lad beaten NYU with six seconds remaining last Saturday night. North Carolina won its first, beating LSU 77-61. Michigan State had to sweat before getting by Bowling Green 70-67 and Minne sota had a rough time with Mis souri before winning 60-56. Van derbilt beat Florida Slalc. which upset Kentucky last Saturday. 75- 55 while Iowa Slate upended Wis consin 88-76. any "business" with him. "Sure I knew him," he said. "Who didn't? I met him back in 1937 around Stillman's Gym in New York. He was managing Johnny Greco. But in 11 years as a promoter in Miami Beach I've run as many as 50 shows a year and never once did any business with him. Okay, so who knows who's in the background, maybe he was. But not to my knowl edge. As for the "big money" long reputed lo be part and parcel of the fight game "cutting up fighters or betting Dundee holds that such items are strict ly mythical. "There is more betting on horses, football and baseball than there is on boxing," he said. "Be lieve it or not, a $200 bet can swing the price of a fight "Not loo long ago I put on a STAGG DISTILLING COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY K PROOF ' az KENTUCKY I ifO STRAIGHT BOURBON JumSiz WHISKEY -- In,'1' . . Wjmwwh, kit. I j W sU (g) TEARS tJ , -:a: Carbo is serving a two-year term for illegally managing and matchmaking under cover. But Mrs. Carbo was paid be tween $40,000 and $45.000 under her former name of Viola Masters ' because IBC had to deal with fight managers on Carbo's side of the ring. Gibson said. He agreed with Bonomi that one reason for hiring her was "to counterbalance Jack Kearns." He Kearns. "We wanted continuity in ' lv 3mes- Gibson identified a score or more of the nation s best-known managers some also well known to the police as friendly or even committed to Carbo. He also implied that Carbo dic tated terms for a 1952 rematch between Jersey Joe Walcott and heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. A- 16-4 spurt by Ohio State at the start of the second period ' sank St. Louis, w hich led for most of the first half. All-America Jer- 7 Lucas scored 23 after getting only six fouls shols before half time. Tom Kiefer led the Billikens with 20. Walker. Bradley's scoring threat sank 20 field goals and 10 fouls . against the Aggies as the Braves won their 36th in a row at home. ; Walt Bellamy and Tom Bolyard : led a 10-poind Indiana charge with eight minutes left that flattened Kansas State. K-State had led for two-thirds of- the game before this. Bellamy finished with 28 points and Bolyard added 23. K- ' State s Cedric Price, spectacular on defense, led his team with 29. bout," he added, "and a writer asked me what the price should be. I said it looked like a 9-5 bet to me. So a friend of mine bet $200 on the underdog and . the : short ender immediately became a 2-1 favorite. The writer asked me 'what's going on?" Right away, suspicion. But the man I figured should be 9-5 won it as I expected." Dundee, who came out of South ' Philadelphia, is much too cogni zant of the fight racket after - spending 36 years in it ever to intimate that it is any part of a pink tea. But it is a lot cleaner than it ever was." he argues. "Look back at its earlier years and you know thai all of the top mobsters had a fighter or two they were backing. Business men didn't put up the money. It was the hood lums, maybe because it made them feel like big men." Sour Mash.4 fifth pint
