Huskies Threaten
Mustangs Jelling
Thriller, Upset Mark B Cage Action
Today's Spori Parade
Wednesday, lite. SI. MMI"" FACTE T-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
A pair of ball teams added tol In the only other game of the
their unbeaten string! in County night the league-leading Chiloquin
B basketball action Tuesday night Panthers swarmed over the Bly
and another scored an amazing Bobcats 70-35. .
upset to gain revenge for an ear-jKU Froth 47, Merrill JV 17
lier defeat, but two of them had The baby Pelicans got off to a
prooienu utMure urey maue we slow start, earning only seven
grade,
The Malin Mustangs caught the
Benley Hornets, a member of the
J IT I
AL KECK
, string stretches
KU Jayvees fit, Merrill 60
The Jayvees felt the hot breath
of the Huskies, up close, in the
A-2 Rogue League, short on the
backboards, and defeated them
43-42, but they had to come hard
from behind to do it.
The second squad, the Klam
ath Union Jayvees, finally shad'
ed the Merrill varsity 68-60, but
they too had to go full-bore be
.ore n as over, ivu uacn ai jnt found themselves just three
Keck former Merrill pilot, saw ints ahead 61.M b
his club waste early leads and ,,. i.r, , ' c
D, r r j
Huskies, paced by driving Bucky
Wilson, who topped all the shoot-
points in the first quarter, but
they also set the trend for the
host club in the same period.
They gave up only three points in
the first stanza, four in the sec
ond, four in the third and six in
the final frame.
fouls each at this time. Johnson hit four field goals and
Big Rich Bogatay saved the KU 3-3 at the foul line to lead the
bacon. Bogatay, who didn't play Malin scorers while Greg Pres-
the first quarter, scored only two
points in the second and two in
the third, but then came through
colt was next with 10.
The scoring summary:
Hartley (411 Chapman 3. Goodlna 1.
with a brilliant 11 points in the ton i. He'rnnguiaw 4. Taccwm 2.
IfltA KtaCM for a iMm hiph nf M,tn N. Johnson M, Rick i.
laie stages ior a learn n gn 01 cl , , . , p,.,,... i. smiui.
layups.coK,
in the
15. His rebounding and
were the chief factors
win.
Bob Dealing crowded Bogatay
with 14, while Dana Ash and
Sherm Allen were next with 13
Sparked by Hal Holman in the eacn an0 Mm Munsaiter. wno naa
flrsi hair nri .Ian r.innn in ih his foUr fouls early, collected 10.
. rr 1 t c.l r II I I - .
second, the frosh led 7-3, 23-7 and
38-11 at the quarter rests. Hol
man and Gippo shared high point
honors with nine each, a thoimh
f.innn nlaveit a mainr nnrlinn nf Playing With a
the final nerind with fnur fnnlsiwas next with
charged him.
Coach Patterson used every
man on his bench and all but
Merrill's Ed Parnell had a per
fect 6-6 at the foul line and
scored four field goals for a total
of 14 points. Big Dick Carleton,
bandaged hand,
11.
The quarter counts were 14-11,
34-24 and 47-43, all for KU,
The scoring summary:
Mtrrill llOI-Prntll 14, Chance 7, Car
three of them cracked the score i'n n, wnwn n. Salvador! i, smith 4.
!,, I KU Jayveea lill-Hunsakir 10. Dear-
The victory was the sixth
straight for the energetic young
KU cagers. They have yet to lose
a game.
The scorine summary:
Mtrrill JV (17) Moort J, kurl: 1,
Saunders 1, Long 1,
tnrup 2, Thompson
KU Froth (47) Holman
Ing 14. Ash 13. Slipplch X Allan 13.
Ktllay, Bogatay u.
Malin 45. Henley 42
Coach Bob Graham's admoni
tion that his ball club would be a
tough one when it "jelled" took
wm 2, Hiii 2. Nor-on added meaning Tuesday night
...i ,i .. f... nitjnn
I Wlieil lilts mustangs, auci uauiug
Qtrr
J e !
WADE PATTERSON
. , . still unbeaten
Chiloquin 70. Bly 35
The powerful Panthers, with the
workman, Yunck t. Binnay. Rom t. cv-most of the first three quarters, I advantage of height and expe
.-- - -' I., ,L II t MM mm m -I ...
closing stages of the feature at edge was credited chiefly to an
Merrill. 'overall team surge sparked by
After sprinting out to leads of the rebounding of Larry Rick.
Clark who
and 10 re-
caught the Hornets 30-29 on a , Hence, used all 10 players, the
jumper by 6-4 junior center Dick reserves serving equal time, in
uarK. counting their embarrassing vic-i
A slow but steady chopping lory.
away of the Henley nine point They led 20-10 at the quarter,
as many as 15 points, the KU
nearly get caught,
The KU frosh cagers of coach
Wade Patterson breezed out to a ers with 18 points, slapped the
47-17 victory over the Merrill Jun
ior Varsity and everybody got
into the act. The young Pels have
yet to taste defeat in six starts.
pressure on.
Added to the KU
discomfiture
Nick Johnson and
pulled down 17, 13
spectively.
The Hornets, paced by Ray
Brown's high of 12 points, led
11-7 at the close of the first pe
riod. 19-17 at the half and 33-30
at the end of the third frame.
n . -it . j - . igren a. Cruma
Drown s unai came on du unv-iu,jia.r a Jackson
40-14 at the half, and 57-28 at
the end of the third
Butch Crume added 20 points to
his already big total but even so
he only shaded Bly's little Jim
Hall by 1. Hall collected 19.
The game w as the only league
counting action on the evening's
slate.
The scoring summary:
ChllHuIn Hoglund I, Casa e. Ny,
gran a. Cruma 20. Cunningham 2. A
Eggt-
. nAflrtAli 9.
was the fact that four nf thpir ino lavnnc jaftr uim intprr-pnJman 6.
. . B I Bit, (111 Uall la. rUmn t. Uathhiirn
Hathaway 4, Thompson 7. Walts.
front liners were packing fourjtions.
Olympic Ace
To Compete
In Big Meet
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Otis
Davis, the Los Angeles athlete
who got away to the University
of Oregon and later became the
Olympic 400 meters champion at I
Rome, will race in the Jan. 21
Los Angeles Invitational track
meet, it was announced today. -Davis
won his gold medal at
Rome last summer by outsprint
ing Germany's speedy Carl Kauff-
man. He was timed In :44.9 m
the photo finish duel.
The lanky Negro, who hopes to
enter public relations or advertis
ing after hir. track career is
over, won another gold medal by
anchoring the United States' vic
torious 1600-meter relay team.
Los -Angeles Invitational offi
cials are hoping to sign Eddie
Southern, the former University
of Texas and Olympic star, and
Dickie Howard, another Olympic!
400-meter hurdler, to race against
Davis.
Also entered in the meet are
National 'Softness1
Problem Says JFK
NEW YORK (UPI)-President-elect
John F. Kennedy today
called the growing physical soft
ness of Americans a "national
problem" and said his incoming
administration has a plan to com
bat it.
In a copyrighted article written
for Sports Illustrated, Kennedy
said that he is disturbed by the
lack of improvement in the
"physical well-being of students
in our schools" despite urging
during the past five years.
"This is a national problem,"
he charged, "and it requires na
tional action."
Kennedy outlined a four-step!
plan of action to combat this
Jack Salmon
Runs Heavy
'menace to our security" and
said Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of
Connecticut, the new secretary of
health, education and welfare,
will have the responsibility for im
plementing the program.
The president-elect plans to:
Establish a White House
committee on health and fitness
to formulate and carry out a pro
gram to improve the physical
condition of the nation.
Make physical fitness of our
youth the direct responsibility of
the Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare.
Invite the governor of each!
state to attend an annual National
Youth Fitness Congress.
Proclaim through all depart
ments of government that the
promotion of sports participation
and physical fitness is a basic
and continuing policy of the Unit
ed States.
PORTLAND (AP)Jack salm
on ran particularly heavy in the
coast streams thin fall nprhanci
printer Wilma Rudolph, the great presaging better runs of fall sil-
girl athlete; shot putter Parry
O'Brien and Olympic pole vault
champion Don Bragg.
49er Coach
Inks Contract
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Coach
Red Hickcy of the San Francisco
verside salmon in the future, the
state Fish Commission said Tues
day. Commission biologists said the
pellet form of feeding at state
hatcheries provides a balanced
diet for young fish and helps the'ty the attendance figures.
Mountaineers
Nab 3rd Win
Over Alaska
By THE ASSOCIATION PRESS
Tuesday's College Basketball
Kast
St. John's tNYl 87. Pilt 56
Providence 81, Gonzaga 80
Fordham 78. DcPauw 72
Pcnn State 77, Syracuse 58
Connecticut 85, Brown 71
Midwest
Indiana 74, Notre Dame 69
Scrimmage Not So Tough After
All
" By OSCAR FRAI.EY
MIAMI, Fla. iL'PI'-The husky,
robust young men with the smil
ing faces looked strangely out ol
place as they filed through the
doorway of the sprawling building
which gleamed a dazzling white
in the sunshine.
They laughed and joked, as
Northwestern 53, Washington U. young men w ill. Few of them
45 I not iced the message carved over
the arch through which they
passed.
"A little child shall lead them."
This was but an interlude in a
Wisconsin 89. Nevada 56
Marquette 70, Iowa Stale 62
Purdue 84. Evansville 75
Creighton 97, St. Ambrose 85
South
William & Mary 80, Virginia 50
The Citadel 90, Georgia South
ern 84
Southwest
Midwestern (Tex) 84, Hardin
Simmons 75
Far West
Rt-inham Ynnnp HO Kansac 7fl
vu, xi.vi si ui Halm t sal LONG BEACH, Calif. (API '
Utah St. 110, Los Angeles St! ra'With the temperature in the 80's,
UW Huskies
Toughen Up,
iShed Weight
Utah 70. St. Mary s iCalifi 64
Santa Clara 54, Stanford 53
San Francisco 65, Hawaii 54
National Basketball Association
Tuesday's Results
New York 122, Syracuse 112
Boston 115, Cincinnati 112
Detroit 97, Los Angeles 94
Wednesday's Schedule
New York vs. Philadelphia at
Boston
St. Louis at Boston
Thursday's Schedule
No games
Oregon High School Basketball
Portland League
Jefferson 52, Marshall 36
Cleveland 58. Madison 52
Lincoln 41, Benson 30
Wilson 53, Washington 37
Roosevelt 56, Franklin 53 (over
time) Bcaverton 66, South Salem 63
Forty-Niner
Crowds Big
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Therej
were two professional football
teams operating in San Francisco
in I960 but you couldn't tell it!
ANCHORAGE, Alaska
Larry Applegate sank two free
throws with six seconds left in the
game to give Eastern Oregon
College a 75-73 basketball decision
over the University of Alaska here
Tuesday night. The victory gave
the Mountaineers the four-game
series, 3 to 1.
Applegate's shots broke a 73-73
deadlock created by Alaska's Bill
Ackiss with 55 seconds left in the
contest.
Despite the close finish the two,
teams were widely separated dur
ing portions of the game. Alaska
built up an early 13-point lead and
was in front 36-26 at the intermis
sion. But the Mountaineers, with Don
Shore, Applegate and Tom Necl
pacing the second half attack and
using a full-court press effectively,
forced the Polar Bears into many
mistakes and stole the ball on
numerous occasions.
West Linn 58, Clackamas 57
Jesuit (Beavcrton) 53, North
Catholic (Portland) 24
Scappoose 57, Seaside 44
Molalla 44. Oregon City 29
Vernonia 74. Clatskanie 60
Madras 64, Redmond 43
Dufur 56. Mosier 36
Butte Falls 46, Canyonville 27 cverv
Albany 70, Dallas 39 .
Astoria 61, Mark Morris (Long
(AP view) 39
McMinnville 52, Centcn n I a 1
(Greshaml 38 '
Toledo 61, Newport 56
North Eugene 50, Lebanon 44
South Eugene 68, North Salem
34
Pendleton 57, Mac Hi (Milton
Frcewatcr) 47
Washington's Huskies continued
Wednesday to toughen up and lake
off excess weight for the Jan. 2
football game with Minnesota in
the Rose Bowl
Coach Jim Owens said the first
scrimmage would come later in I
the week, perhaps Thursday, and
that a two-a-day contact drills are
to continue through next week.
It was 81 degrees as the Huskies
went through their paces Tuesday
at Veterans Memorial Stadium
Before the day was over everyone
was doe-tired and it was a stiff
and sore group of athletes that
trudged into their hotel rooms for
rest.
"This was the first hard prac
tice we've had," said Owens,'"
the first since our last game Nov.
19. Quite naturally, the boys are
stiff and sore, but the weather is1
ideal for working off excess weight
and we hope to be fit and ready
for Minnesota."
Quarterbacks Bob Hivocr and
Bob Schloredt did a lot of passing,
Tuesday and the entire squad was
on the run most of the lime. There ,
was more of Uie same Wednes
day and the really hard contact
starts Thursday.
"We'll work on our passing In
drill from now on. said
Owens. "I just hope tnis great
weather continues through the day
of the game. I know Minnesota
feels the same. A wet or sloppy
field never helps anyone."
While Minnesota us mmu .- a
running team, it has used an aver
ane of 11.5 passes a game. Wash-
inntnn's averace is 10. Minnesota
will hold an edge in weight, but
Owens, a stickler for conditioning
breathless, fast paced holiday.
They were here to play in a foot
ball game, the North-South Shrine
same at the Orange Bowl on Dec.
26. They had just posed for photo
graphs. Now. en route to practice,
they had slopped to visit the Va
riety Children's Hospital.
1 hey were light - hearted and
merry in manner, and mien.
Outside, in the glittering sunshine,
the world was bright and beauti
ful. Strength and health scrim
maged lustily in their own bodies.
These were young men hard and
tanned and fit and they walked
tall and proud and unafraid.
Knew About Pain
Until, in the darkly cool corri
dors within, they entered a Lilipu-
dan world where the wide-eyed
innocents who greeted them shy
ly knew more about pain than all
the gridirons of the world.
Now, suddenly, the merriment
was gone: a mist burned away
by the hot Florida sun, a thing
lopped off as if by the merciless
brutality of a cleaver.
There were a dozen children in
one ward: A doll-like 10-year-old
in a wheel chair with a leg
dwarfed by polio propped lifeless
ly in front of her. . .a freckled
seven-year-old looking up wonder-
ingiy irom ine llal ot nis iron
railed bed, sighting over a hip to
toe cast. . .a curly-haired tyke
whose livid, twisted chin mas
saged a piece of bubble gum as
he hopped toward them on fire
scarred legs.
neno. twinkled the one in
the wheel chair. "My
Maria. How are vou?"
huge, healthy ones. Even if you
know about these kind of things,
you have a way of forgetting
them outside in the sunshine.
"Well I'll be dawged." softly
breathed Monte Lee, a massive
guard from Texas, bending down
from his six feet, four inches to
say softly: "Hi, Sweetie. My
name's Monte." There was no
point in asking how she was. The
smile told you things were getting
better.
"Elephants" Treaded Softly
It broke the ice. Now the big
ones moved carefully around the
ward, treading cautiously like ele
phants in a field of mice. Ron
Koslelnik, a 238-pound tackle from
Cincinnati, hoisted a little girl
high above the floor while she
squealed with delight. Georgia
Tech's Bill Shaw, eye to eye with
him, and, at that moment,
shoulder to shoulder come what
may next Monday night, carefully
lofted a smiling little boy. The
cast didn't get in the way at all.
Another little girl raised her
arms and, while he handled her
with uncertainty, you knew that
this was one time fullback Bui
Brown of Illinois wasn't going to
fumble.
They stayed longer than they
should have, taking time from
the practice toward which they
had been headed until those in
charge shepherded them away.
Shrill little voices called goodbyes
and the big ones, lumbering out,
paused solemnly in the doorway
to wave and swallow hastily and
name's! head toward the sunshine.
Daw-gone," breathed one.
That was all. For they wero
strangely quiet as they left.
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They were stopped cold, t he'thought scrimmage was tough."
WINTER TREADS
Applied on sound tiro bodlot or on your own tiro
St. Helens 63. Wy'East (Dell) 53and fitness, ex P5"
..... . fnr that d sadvantage, if such it Is.
aanoy fly, urcsnam ir
North Bend 67, Recdsport 47
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 59,
Warrenton 35
Phoenix 35, St. Mary's Med-
ford) 31
Sutherlin 40. Yoncalla 38
Douglas (Dillard) 45, Cottage
Grove 43
Humboldt State
Shades Raiders
ARCATA, Calif. AP - Hum
boldt Slate evened the score with
Southern Oregon in its Dasnei-:
hsii series here bv capturing a
RANGERS RECALL BELISLE 59-56 decision Tuesday night.
NEW YORK (UPI) Dan Be- Southern Oregon had won the
lisle, a 5-foot, 10-inch, 165-pound previous night 66-62.
right wing with Vancouver of the Gordon Carrigan of Southern
Western Hockey League, has been! Oregon led scoring with 22 points.
recalled by the New York Rang-George Miloms taltiea is ior num-
ers of the National League. boldt.
North Salem
Coach Quits
SALEM (AP)-Mel Fox, North
Salem high school football coach,
prospect of better runs.
The commission also said
Statistics released today by the lis quitting after five seasons.
that
surplus jacks were taken from
49ers got a new three-year con- j 'he water at hatcheries and used
tract Wednesday at a boost ln:for suen tning a school lunch
salary for doing what a pro foot- programs and slate institutions.
ball coach should: win games. -Owner
Vic Morabito signed
Hickey to a pact at an undis-l
closed salary figure, the terms
extending through the 1963 Na
tional Football League season.
Hickey had identical 7-5 records
In his two seasons as 49ers head
man and his team this year fin
ished tied for second in the West-;c;
ern Division with Detroit.
His original 1959 contract still
had a year on it.
I
SCORES
Lftrryt Foods
COMMIRCIAL LIAOUf
W
Lai-kin
Kimti Plbg.
Pioneer Tobacco
Lis Ion Aircraft
Etlingson Loggers
Monloomsry Ward
Bowers Dist.
Great Northern
VPW
Deal Ritt Motors
Dec. 30 remits: Etlingson 4,
Pepsi Col 4, Great Northern 0; Larrys
Foods 3. VPW l; Ktmei 3, Ltsrons i;
Bowers 3. Montgomery Ward 1 ; Dal j
Rite 3, Pioneer 2.
. , 1tF air- i mgn Team gima. Bowers um, iuur ;
personable West Virgin i high team series, Ellingsons, 2173; high
ime. jo otiroiTf, a(j4j nign ina.
gamt, Ralph C lough, 4.
USC Mentor
To Keep Post
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John
McKav
fan who had a record at thelHS-K!'
University of Southern California
In his first season as a head foot
ball coach, will continue to coach k' pim.
the Trojans' at least for three f?miu!umo) cars
I Liana stora
I
25
31 !
3Vi 2'
37 27
33"i 30',i
32 33
31 33
S 35
2 35
27'. 34V,
2"1 37Vl
36 31
Larkln
San Francisco Park and Recrea
tion Board showed that the new
Oakland Raiders of the American
Football League played to only
65,756 fans. And of these, only
49,235 were paid for the seven
games played. Four of these
were at Kezar Stadium, the rest
at Candlestick Park.
On the other hand, the Forty
Niners, in their 14th season in pro
ball, drew a total attendance of
312,382 only 3,000 below their all-
time high. Their paid attendance
was 298.369. All their games were
played at Kezar.
He will remain physical educa
tion instructor at the school.
Fox was sidelined the last half
of the 1960 season by a heart
attack. His (earn finished second
in the slate, losing the champion
ship contest to David Douglas.
His teams made a 34-11 won-
lost record in his five years.
Fox said he would slay out of
coaching for a couple of years,
and then might go back into it.
No successor has been appointed.
COM 1 1 CUP LIAOUf.
ii
more years.
Dr. Norman Topping
of the university
l.k Clui.a a
president' Aitamont croc.
announced the 5? ri '
Bronc Pilot
Hired By A's
LEWISTON, Idaho IAP) -
Catcher-Manager John McNama-
ra is assured of a third season as
manager of the Lewiston Broncs
in the Northwest baseball league
under a full working agreement
with the Kansas City Athletics.
The Athletics want him, direc-
an motors ol tne ctuo said Tuesday. The
ij Vt directors accepted the new agree-
ii1 2' ment, replacing a partial one thev
Wl, had last season. Kansas City will
BOSOX SIGN BROADCASTER
BOSTON (LTD - Ned Martin
broadcaster for the Charleston,
W.Va., Senators of the American
Association, has been named
member of the Boston Red Sox'
three-man radio crew. A native
of Wayne, Pa., 36-year-old Martin
will join Curt Gowdy and Art
Gleeson.
30
7'l
new contract, which will become Jarry onva m
effective March 1, when McKay's! J'JrM,'"
original one-year pact ends. c1?rm !""r .
We have always been solidly iiam o.- Bramwaii 3. Aitamont aroc. i,-
behind Johnny McKay since we
first Annninten him last vear. wainar Bret. 3, Charm Canttr 1.
2
3'4 33'
23 37
13 31
17 4
Jarrya Drlva In 4,
Topping said. "And we have been i,,",,' y irl
name the manager and pay
salary.
his
751!
JOS4
MtnreH nf wirtrtnreaH cunnnrt nf hion Ind. gama. Viroinla Moray. Ita;
i. i t .l- . . ..'high Ind. tariaa. Smokav Shaw, 505.
the LSC family of this contract. !
ANGELS GET LEARY
TROTTERS TO VISIT AFRICA MILWAUKEE (UPI) Francis
CHICAGO (UPI) Owner-coach X. (Fran) Leary resigned Tues
Abe Saperstein said Tuesday that! day as secretary, assistant trea-
the world-famed Harlem Globe- surer and director of the Milwau
trotters' basketball team may kee Braves to become treasurer I
make a State Department tour of .of the Los Angeles Angels of the
Africa la 1961. I American League, i
I
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5
New Batteries
94
from
vslt
change
Quick winter starting
at rock-bottom prices.
where your dollar buys MILES more
6th & PINE 0
Phone TU 4-8109 l " I
- ALSO AT
mm
iw.ee
734 South 6th
Phone TU 4-4197
a