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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1960)
:t -'.'V ' (,;W. V-C-:"''"ri J AWAIT BURNS IATTLHS Members of th Chiloquin Boys Club, Ro land Crume, Enos Horkshan and Clark Zadina, are among the local area fighters fo appear on the big Owl Hoot Amateur Boxing program in the Klamath Auditorium Thursday night et 8 o'clock. Ten or 12 bouts ere already slated with possibility of some added ettractions thrown in. TlmrsdavA Fighters Prepared For Test IT the Owl Hoot amateur fight card isn't ' a howling success . Thursday night it won't be be cause there were too few fighters on; hand. , .. - -. y : In addition te toe 1 feature bopts and the Battle-Royal tirea dv planned byxmatehmaker Lou Jones, the Oregon tech Boys Ctobi a 5 adding a jextetv of . popelar yoeng battlers, "who Will provide three .mere bouts- sure; to please that AtuwrtAd rnwd. . : The light show is being held as benefit performance to assist the Oregon Tech athletic .fund maintained: by the , Owl .Hoots, the sponsoring organization.. ' , Through the cooperation of the Chiloquin' Boys Club matchmaker Jones, who trains . the Chiloquin fighters, the Burns Elks Club group, and the OTI Boys Club, which is directed by "Dobie" Kin- caid, the card shapes up to be the feature attraction of the season. 1 Tickets to the bouts may be on- . tained at the door of the audi torium at fight time as well, as from the usual Klamath Falls and Chiloquin outlets Among the fighters paired are four Oregon Novice champions . and a trio of Burns fighters who 1 hold an assortment of Western! tltlna nrul nlcA tl&VA Nnrfannl AA11 backgrounds to their credit. All of the boys participating will receive an after-fight feed nd gas-money will be paid those , who find travel necessary. With these exceptions the entire' pro ceeds will go to the' athletic fund, The various ring officials, in cluding the attending doctors, are all volunteers.-, . Jones noted .'that the featured fighters would use eight ounce gloves while the smaller competi tors would be equipped with the larger, pillow-like mitts. - Celtics Keep Shaky Hold On 1st Place By UaHed Prese laleraatloaal The Boston Celtics, 'led by Tom Heinsohn,' Bob Cousy and big Bill Russell, held on to their slim lead In the National Basketball Asso ciation's Eastern Division Tues day night with 11S-1U victory over Cincinnati in New York's Madison Square Garden. ' In the nightcap of the NBA twin kilt kn.luu.lln Willi Naulls led New York to a 122-112 victory over the Syracuse Na tionals. Out west In Portland, Ore., the Detroit Pistons defeated Los Angeles' Lakers, 97-94, In the only other league same. if the Celts had lost then- game with Cincinnati, the idle Philadel phia Warriors would have taken a slim lead In the division race. Heinsohn scored 23 points, Cousy II and Russell 19 to give Boston its third straight win. Bailey Howell scored 31 In De troit's - victory but Was outdis- Unced, by Elgin Baylor with 37.1 Oscar Robertson hit It in Cincy's losing cause, Richie Guerin scored 23 for New York, Larry Costello had 31 for Syracuse and his teammate, oldtimer Dolph Schay- es, scored 26. , Tonight New York meets Phil ndelphia and Boston takes an St, Louis, the Wes4fern Division lead er, in Boston doubleheader. To Appear In Final I960 Mlttfest mateur Fight PAGE D ,, HERALD AND Unbeaten Gonzaga Wins 'Moral' Victory Waited Press htertutleeal v Unbeaten California moves into the annual University of Kentuc ky invitational basketball tourna ment at Lexington, Ky., In a role ot- favorite tonight. .-. The Bears, number one in last year's UPI poll and number 14 far this year, face a huge St. Louis quintet (5-1) in the opener. The Miscouri team Is ranked 13 in the latest UPI poll. The winner here faces the .Kentucky-Illinois victor Thursday. Both the latter teams are 3-2 ior the year. in oeen i a tough winter on West Coast basketball. Only Cali fornia. UCLA, U6C and St. Mary's have managed to match the pow er of the best teams from other areas; and the Gaels were edged Tuesday night. ' The rest of the teams have found the going rocky, although winning in foreign gyms is never easy. Pacific Coast teams took an 'Poor' Indianians Down Irish, 74-69 V United Press International Poor Indiana, rich in basketball talent, but no place to go, Post-season action is out of the question for Indiana's third- ranked quintet so helping big Walt Bellamy - reach All-America status is the next best bet for the Hoosiers, In the NCAA doghouse for four years for alleged illegal recruit ing methods, Indiana scored its fifth victory ir. six starts Tuesday night by downing Notre Dame, 74-69. . .- , The -U Bellamy, labelled as sure-fire pro material, poured In 29 points and dominated the back boards as the Hoosiers piled up a lS-point lead with less than 10 minutes to play and then with stood a late rally by the Irish, St. John's Stops Pitt In other top games, St. John's (N.Y.) rated No, 4 In the nation, r,"8uy?"' "T' Rnara i vung upsei luin-ranxea Kansas, 80-70; Marquette tripped Iowa Stale,, 70-62; Terry Dlschinger scored 43 points in leading Pur due over Evansvlllc, 84-75. and Utah Stale smashed Los Angeles State, 11048 .- i ' Tony Jackson's 23 points led the Red men to their fifth consecu tive success and placed the 6-4 jump shot artist third among St. John's all-time top scorers. Leroy Ellis, 6-9 Junior, chipped in 20 points as SU John's lumped i " halfdme advantage and Brigham Young led most of the way in beating the Jayhawken, I 1 Pophrjd SPOT A& you on WAYNl SCOTT. Sports idltoc NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Cal Bears other series of intersectlonal beat ings Tuesday night. One loss has to rate as a moral victory, how ever. Gonzaga took on 17th ranked Providence at the letter's baili wick and lost an 81-80 heart breaker. ' . Last-Second Score The Bulldogs' Frank Burgess, who tallied 32 points, apparently iced the contest as he hit a jump er with four seconds to go. But Providence's Jim Hadnpt tossed in a 40-footer two seconds later to doom the Bulldogs. Hadnot, 6-foot-lO inch Junior, ended the evening with 39 points. The Gaels lost to Utah, 70-64, Another big man was the differ ence here as Billy McGill scored 28 for the Utes. Soph Steve Gray had 20 for the Gaels, while Tom Mcschery added 18. i The run - and - shoot artists of Los Angeles State were beaten but not before the Provo, Utah, crew fought to hold off a last ditch Kansas rally. Kojli Paces Marquette Don Kojis scored 23 points, 16 in the first quarter, and Ron Glaser 16 as Marquette brought its record to 5-1 Jn defeating Iowa State. The Boilermakers fought to a 38-38 halftime tie with Evansville before Dischinger got hot. The 6-5 All-America and Olympic ace tossed in 17 field goals in tying his own individual high output, Utah State, which held leads of up to 34 points, broke a school record in routing Los Angeles State. Little Max Perry topped the Aggies with 27 points. In other games, Bill (The Hill) McGill tallied 28 points in lead ing Utah to a 70-64 victory over St, Mary's (Calif.); Northwestern broke a four-game streak as the Wildcats stopped Washington. 53-45; Tom Hughbanks tallied 21 points to lead Wisconsin over Ne-I vada, 89-56; and Jeff Cohen's 27 points paced William and Mary to a 80-50 romp over Virginia. Also, Penn State stopped Syra cuse, 77-58: Fordham dumped De- Pauw, 78-72; Providence edged Gonzaga, 81-80, and Santa Clara nipped Stanford, 54-53. ;k? if v r I'M I LJ Tickets, $1.50 for ringside, $1 general admission, and 50 cents for stu dents end servicemen in uniform, rrfay be purchased at the usual out lets or et the gate at fight time. The bulk of the competition will be furnished by the Burns Elks Club, one of the top boxing groups in the state. . . Card Completed , Wednesday, Dec. 21, I960 Face SL; at their own game as Utah State romped to a 110-88 win. The Ag gie score broke a school record. The Diablos, by "only", scoring 88, saw their point-per-game av erage fall below the 100 mark, Washington fell before North western 53-45 Clint Names had 20 for the Huskies, who were hard hit when center Bill Hanson came down with the flu. 'The Big Ten won another as Wisconsin flattened Nevada, 89-56, In games among Coast teams, the West Coast Athletic Conference looked sharp with four wins. Pepperdine finally found the range to defeat Redlands, 74-72, Bobby Blue tallied 27 for the Waves, who appear to be tough sledding in conference play this year inasmuch as they are having trouble against foes from smaller leagues. Broncos Nip Cards Santa Clara outhustlcd Stanford 54-53, after the Cards had built up a comfortable 36-26 halftime lead John Windsor had 18 for the In dians and soph Gene Shields 17 for the winners. Stanford hosts Washington State tnight. College of Pacific evened its season count at 3-3 with a 71-39 waltz past Chico State. Ken Stan ley pushed his average past 27 points per game with a 33 point barrage. , Improving USF rolled over Ha waii again, 65-54. The Dons domi nated all phases of play but the Rainbows' Frank Delauro hit 8-for- 16 from the floor and 8-for-8 free throws to keep the game close. Bob Gaillard and Ed Thomas got 16 each for the winners. Elsewhere, it was Humboldt State 59 Southern Oregon 56, Sac ramento State 63 Claremont 40, New Mexico 59 Idaho State 58, Oregon Tech 85 Northwest Naza rene 60, and Western Montana 69 Seattle Pacific 62. RACING MIAMI Red Jack ($33.40) closed fast to win the top event at Tropical Park. ALBANY, Calif. Prince Cohen ($16), scored easily in the $22,350 Golden Gate handicap, the closing day feature. Johnny Longdcn, world's winningest jockey with 5.474 victories, rode Prince Cohen. .KLAMATH KAMERA SPECIALS FLASH BULBS . -1.19 Doz. GADGET BAGS Vi OFF FILM . 3 for 98c KLAMATH KAMERA AND NEWS CENTER ' "far All Year rhale Needs" 1004 Main - TU 4-4S2S "OPIN VERY NITI" Brown Garners NFL Title NEW YORK (UPI) - Cleve land's Jimmy Brown, despite his toughest opposition since he be gan his professional career in 1957, has been declared the Na tional Football League's rushing champion for a record fourth consecutive season.. Brown, only the second man to win the ground gaining title four times and the first to do it con secutively, rolled up 1,257 yards to outdo the league s other thou sand-yard men," Jimmy Tavlor.of the Green Bay Packers and John Crow of the St, Louis Cardinals. Brown carried the ball 215 times this season and had an average cain of 5 R var-rfc Tnvfap who plungeci for the Packers 230 times, had a total of 1,101 yards and Crow, toting the ball only 183 times for a 5.9 average, best of the league s top 10 ground gain ers, ran for 1,101 yards. Other individual champions of the 12-week NFL endurance grind were: Passing: Milt Plum. Cleveland first in percentage completed and average gain, and with the fewest interceptions. Pass Receiving: Ray Berrv. who caught 74 for 1,298 yards andphia. Maxie Baughan, Philadel 10 touchdowns with Baltimore, Scoring: Paul Hornung. Green Bay, with a record 176 points on 15 touchdowns, 41 extra points and 15 tield goals, Punting: Jerry Norton, St. Louis who kicked 39 times for an aver age of 45.6 yards. , Field Goals: Tom Davis, San Francisco, with 19 successful out of 32 attempts. Punt Returns: Abe Woodson, San Francisco, 13 for an average of 13.4 yards. Kickoff Returns: Rookie Tom Moore, Green Bay, 12 for an aver age of 33.1 yards. Interceptions: Dave Baker, San Francisco, and Jerry Norton, St. Louis, tied with 10 each, and, co incidentally, both returned their interceptions for a total of ixactly 96 yards. CUSTOM DRILLING for BOWLING BALLS Give a Bowling Ball for Christmas - Have It fitted to your hand and drilled - right here! No Waiting -Gift Wrapped. Of Course! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! $ 1 93 BOYLING BALL, BAG & SHOES 34 Gift Certificates for Bowling Lines, Balls, Bags, Shoes. All merchandise right here. If your present ball does not fit, have it plug ged and re-drilled. We have the equipment. OPEN CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S DAY -LUCKY. LANES 3319 So. 6th l3f ra6$- Grg$mfif Melidey lmtlm NAMPA (Special) The Oregon, . Tech Owls headed for home and by Palmberg for the first half of the holidays happy early Wcdnes- the Tuesday night game, was fum ' "day morning -after clobbering ing to get "inside" by the second Northwest Naiarene 85-60 here ; period when he did, he scored ..Tuesday night to rack up their! 18 points to make. his total for ' f second straight win over Uie Cru- "S'J'saders. The victory was number ".a four for the Techmen, as against 1 six losses. The wins over the Crusaders I look some'of the stiiiB out of! the humbling losses they suffered at the hands' of the big West minster Parsons on the opening days of their pre-holiday road trip. Coach Wally Palmberg was highly enthused over the manner in which his club had performed in the double wins over the Cru saders. For the second night in a row big Sammy Smith, the Owls' new 6-6 center, was the big gun. Van Brocklin To Lead East In Pro Bowl I LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Phila delphia quarterback Norm Van Brocklin and teammate Tommy fMcDonald, his favorite passing target, lead the way for the East ern Division All-Star squad se lected to meet the West in the Jan. 15 National Football League Pro Bowl game. The champion Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants and Cleveland Browns each placed seven men on the 34-member squad, while St. Louis and Pitts burgh had five apiece and the Washington Redskins, three. Six Eastern coaches picked the squad, although they were not permitted to select their own players. . The Eastern Division Pro Bowl- Ends Sonny Randle, St. Louis; Pete Retzlaff, Philadelphia; Bill Anderson, Washington; tackles- Roosevelt Brown, New York; M 1 k e i McCormack, Cleveland; Frank Varrichione, Pittsburgh; guards Jim Ray Smith, Cleve land; Jack Stroud, New York; Mike Sandusky, Pittsburgh; Bob Khayat, Washington (place kick er) ; center Ray Wietecha, New York. Quarterbacks Norm Van Brocklin, Philadelphia; Milt Plum, Cleveland; halfbacks John Crow, St. Louis; Ray Renfro, Cleveland; Tommy McDonald, Philadelphia; Bobby Mitchell Cleveland; fullbacks Jim Brown, Cleveland; Tom Tracy, Pitts burgh. .Defensive ends Leo Sugar, St Louis; Andy Robustelli, New York; Ernie Stautner, Pittsburgh tackles Roosevelt Grier, New York; Bob Toneff, Washington; Marion Campbell, Philadelphia; linebackers Sam Huff, New York; Chuck Bednarik, Philadel- phia; John Reger, Pittsburgh; de fensive halfbacks Bernie Par- rish, Cleveland; Tommy Brook- shier, Philadelphia: Jim Hall, St. Louis; safeties Jim Patton, New York; Jerry Norton, St. Louis, "OLD PROS" INVITED HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Twenty members of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame have been invited to play in the 'old timers" division of the Pro fessional Football Players Golf Tournament at Hollywood, Fla., Jan. 4-6. They include Frankie Albert, Cliff Battles, Paul Christman, Bill Dudley, Otto Graham, Red Grange, Don Hutson, Sid Luck- man, Bronko Nagurski, Davey O'Brien, Ace Parker, ; Byron (Whizzer) White and Clyde (Bull dog) Turner. Men't er Women's Smith who was moved "outside" the night 26. Guard Hewlett Nash, who has had trouble finding the range in earlier starts, came around in fine style against the Crusaders, He hit eight field goals, from practically any place to collect 16 points while teammate, guard Leon Wilson, notched eight from the field and a perfect S-S at the foul line to run second to Smith. Smith also hit eight from the floor and added a heated 12-14 from the free-toss line. Bob Petersen, who in company with Gene Branson was the con trolling factor off the boards, con nected for only two field goals but his seven for nine at the foul Bear, Giant All-Pros 5th Straight Time NEW YORK (UPD-Lineback- er Bill George of the Chicago Bears and offensive tackle Roose velt Brown of the New York Giants were selected on the Unit ed Press International All-Nation al Football League team today for the fifth consecutive season. End Ray Berry of the Balti more Colts was a unanimous Cup Netters Throw Slap At Hypocrisy SYDNEY (API U.S. Davis Cup stars Barry MacKay and Earl (Butch) Buchholz agreed to three- year $50,000 professional ' con tracts today - and took a slap at amateur tennis hypocrisy. - , 'I feel wonderful for the first time," said Buchholz, who at 20 is the youngest player ever to join a tour. "All our lives we were taught honesty. It gives us a dirty feeling to take money under the table as amateurs. "What makes It worse Is that amateur tennis officials know that these abuses are taking place and they accept them." MacKay, 25-year-old graduate of the University of Michigan, said he gave the matter plenty of thought before making a final decision. "Amateur tennis as . now con stituted is a farce," he said. "I think the future of the game lies in professional tennis." Both players reached agree ment with Jack Kramer shortly after the promoter arrived from Los Angeles. They open a tour Dec. 31 in New Zealand. The decision leaves the U.S, Davis Cup picture in a dark state, America probably will have to depend on Chuck McKinley, 19, St. Louis, and Dennis Ralston, 18, Bakersfield, Calif., in the cup competition next year. L&C Pioneers Showing Power PORTLAND (AP) Lewis and Clark, beginning to shape up as one of the strongest of the small college teams in Oregon, trounced Eastern Washington Tuesday night 90-66. Despite the 26 points scored by Western Washington's Dick Han- nan, Lewis and Clark led all the way. It was 44-31 at the half. Bill Maurer led the victors with 24 points. The taller Lewis and Clark team dominated the backboards. Ph. 4-S24S line netted him U points. Branson, who was especially praised by Palmberg for his showing in the rebound depart ment, came up with five points. The Techmen were never in trouble as their smooth ball- handling, sharp defense and speedy fast breaks all clicked. At the hall they were out front 36-21. Each member of the Owls' traveling squad got into the ac tion, the reserves taking charge of the situation for nearly the full final six minutes. Doug Halsted led the losers with seven field goals and 14 points while center Gene Oberg, the tallest man on the court at 6-7, was next with nine. Forward Ray Burwick added eight to the Crusaders' total. The Nazarene five had miseries at the foul line, hitting only 12 of 25 tries. choice for the second year In a row. He was the only player so honored by the panel of 38 writ ers who selected the 1960 UPI team. The group included three writers from each city except Washing ton, where only two voted. The Green Bay Packers, West ern Division champions, and the Colts each placed four players on the 22-man, two-platoon squad. The Philadelphia Eagles, Eastern Division winners, were represent ed by three men. One of the Eagles to make the team was quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, who at 33 enjoyed prob ably the best of his 12 seasons in the NFL. Van Brocklin, who made the first All-Pro team for the first time in -his career, end ed Baltimore Johnny Unitas' two- year grip on that position. . Van Brocklin previously had been vot ed on the UPI second All-Pro team three times. Elected to the first team back field along with Van Brocklin were halfbacks Paul Hornung of the Packers and Lenny Moore of the Colts and fullback Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns. Berry and Sonny Randle of the SU Louis Cardinals were chosen at the offensive end positions; Roosevelt Brown and Jim Parker of the Colts at tackles; Jim Ray Smith of the Browns and Stan Jones of the Bears at guards and Jim Ringo of Green Bay at cen ter. . On the defensive eleven were ends Gino Marchetti of Baltimore and Doug Atkins of the Bears; tackles Alex Karras of the De troit Lions and Henry Jordan of the Packers; linebackers George, Chuck Bednarik of the Eagles and Bill Forester of the Packers: halfbacks Tom Brookshier of Philadelphia and Dick Lane of Detroit, and safetymen Jerry Norton of St. Louis and Jim Pat ton of New York. - Only 8 of the IS NFL teams were represented on the first team. ALL NEW (MMUMim ELECTRIC SHAVER Nothing shaves like a blade! And the all new Sunbeam Shavemister shaver has THRU RfAl BLADM... pves you CLOSEST, FASTEST ELECTRIC SHAVES. Handsome, masculine styling with all new features; TRIMMER THREE LOCKED-IN BLADES HINOED COMB for rty cleaning START-STOP SWITCH. E3E The Techmen maintained a stea dy .450 clip from the field while keeping the losers off balance all the way. ' SCM-lAf Summary OntM Tee Its) Branion Petersen " Smith Neih L. WlltOK Cumlford Drace 1-1 7-t 1D.14 0-1 5-5 0-1 04 2-1 0-0 0-0 15-11 MuQgerud C. Wilson Brown Tolali N.W. Naurtna (Ml Burwick Hagooo) , 10 FO FT-FT ff tf 4-5 1 i 2- 2 3-1 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 04 04 0-2 0- 1 1- 1 04 2- 2 11-21 Oberg 1 McKay . Savaga Halsted Moore S 14 14 4 Willcutl L. Moore - ., Henderson Klniler Mahley Markoa Totals Scora by helves:, Oregon Tech N.W. Nazarene 34 4985 21 NY Promoter Seeking Ingo With Offer GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI) Promoter Bill Fugazy . of New York hopes to sign Ingemar Jo hansson in Goteborg today to a new and slightly less liberal con- ' tract for his third title fight with havyweight champion Floyd Pat terson, probably at Miami, Fla., March 13. 1 Before young Fugazy flew front New York to Sweden Tuesday night, he said the Patterson-Johansson fight probably would be staged at the Miami Orange Bowl if both fighters made certain con cessions to Feature Sports, Inc., on their shares in receipts from theater-TV, movies, radio, etc. : If such concessions were not made, said Fugazy president of Feature Sports two other sites would get preferred consid eration: New York's Madison Square Garden on March 23 and the Los Angeles Coliseum on April 3. Patterson and manager Cus D'Amato want the fight to be staged at Miami, Fugazy said, be cause that would leave the large population areas of New York and Los Angeles open for theater-TV, of which the champion is getting the lion's share. If Feature Sports has to depend almost wholly upon the live gate, Fugazy prefers the huge Los Ang eles Coliseum or Madison Square Garden. Although the Garden now can seat only about 18,000 for a fight, Fugazy said, it could be scaled for a gate of more than $800,000 with most of the ticket selling for $100 or $50. SHAVEMASTER Handy Man P Jacks 1 Make Wonderful ffl Presents! II I Free Delivery H 1 BUCK DAVIDSON 325 So. 5th Bjn Ph. TU 4-8736 J$J
