mllihens Conquer California
54-53 In Tournament Overtimer
St.
May Nab
2nd Title
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Just
how good is Ohio State's basket
ball team?
Good enough to win a second
straight national championship?
The No. 1 rated Buckeyes have
romped to five straight victories
end most veteran courtside ob
servers agreed on one thing:
"They've got a heck of a good
ball club."
After Ohio State demolished a
fine California team last March
to cop the NCAA title, not many
people thought such a near-perfect
performance could be im
proved upon.
Even Coach Fred Taylor voiced
some complaints.
"We don't have the size or
depth we had last year. Physical
ly, we can't be as strong," Tay
lor commented in a preseason
Sizeup of his squad.
So what happens? Ohio State
runs through five straight oppo
nents and even Taylor is ready to
admit that this team is as good
as last season's.
"Our defense has done a fine
Job and our offense should do
better," says Taylor. "But we'll
know more about the team in the
next week or so," he continued,
adding: .'(
"We have to play a good De
troit club tonight and then next
week in the JUoliday Festival in
New York there are teams like
St. John's, Seton Hall, Providence
and St. Bonaventure."
The Obioans are sparked by
All-America Jerry Lucas. He gets
considerable help from such nota
bles as Larry Siegfried, John
Havlicek and Mel Nowell.
Boiled down, it's tough beating
a team that averages 90 points a
game, connects on half of its
shots and captures SO rebounds a
contest.'
Not since San Francisco turned
the trick in 1955 and 1956 has a
school repeated as national champions
0
5?? "4"
y 4
i
0
SL Five
To Battle
Wildcats
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The St. Louis Billikens, in the
past always willing to slug it out
.point for point on a basketball j
court, have the new look of a fine'
defensive team this year. This
may be the formula they'll need
to beat Kentucky tonight for the
title in. the Wildcats' own tourney.
The Bills' 54-53 overtime vic
tory over California, one of the
best ball control and defensive
outfits in college basketball,
Wednesday night also must have
driven home the' Mint to Coach
Adolph Rupp's team, which, woni56
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Basketball Association ,
Wednesday's Results
Boston 120. St. Louis 108
Philadelphia 122, New York 117
; Thursday and Friday -No
games ' '
Saturday's Schedule .
Detroit at Boston afternoon,
TV ,
Wednesday's College Basketball
Kentucky Invitational
First Round
St. Louis 54, California 53 ot
Kentucky 83, Illinois 78
EAST
N.C. Stale 71. LaSalle 68
Army 78, DcPauw 68
Temple 72, Pcnn 58
Rutgers 79. Boston U. 77
SOL'TH
Arkansas 83, Alabama 76
Texas 77, Tennessee 73
Duke 83. Florida 64
Louisville 72. LSU 53
Centenary 81, TCU 71
MIDWEST
Dayton 66, Seton Hull 45
Kansas St. 63, Colorado St. U.
OvjI Hoot Battlers Mix Tonight
L WAYNE SCOn. Sports Editor
Thursday, December 22, 160 , ;
. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Action-Packed Bill
Set In Auditorium
Tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Klamath Auditorium the first two
PAGE I-B of a swarm of topflight Oregon
j amateur boxers w ill square off in
a three-round bout that will initi
ate the final local fight show of
19H0.
The 10 or 12-bout card is spon
sored by the Owl Hoots, the Ore
gon Tech backers association,
which has earmarked the entire
proceeds from the affair for the
Professional Scouts
Asked To Keep Out
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pro- Santa Clara for the East and Stan-iOTl athletic fund.
fessional scouts are asked to stay, '"id for the West, any activity olj Tickets, both ringside and gen
away from the practices and out pro scouts during those sessions oral admission, may be obtained
of the dressing rooms of the East would have a disrupting influence, at the door prior to the fights,
and West squads which open drills Coach Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin. Ringside seaus are $1.50, and gen
this week for their Dec. 31 Shrine w,'o heads the East coachingjeral admission $1, while service
charity football game. jslafr, said his club would operate; men in uniform and students will
PLAYERS' CHOICE Norm Van Brocklin poses proudly
with the Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy. In a poll conduct
ed by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, opposing
players gave the Philadelphia Eagle quarterback the
games' most important award as its outstanding player.
Eagle Defensemen
Figuring For Win
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Dcfcn-lgoing to the ball-getting all the
sive end Marion Campbell says linemen there.
the Philadelphia Eagles must pur- . Ed Khayat. first string defen
sue the ball carrier and gang sive tackle, said he would admit
tackle to stop the hard-running
Supply House
Asks Release
NEW. YORK (AP) - A.G.
Spaulding Bros., which has been
supplying the National and Ameri
can leagues with official baseballs
since they Were organized, wants.
to break a 10-year contract that
runs through 1967.
Edwin L. Parker, head of the
company, says they have been
losing money on ' the deal. He
suggested a price, boost, and de
crease in number ' of free balls
given each team. Parker said,
However, the suggestions were
turned down. He asks-that the
contract be ending no later than
iiec. i, iwu. v. (temperature dropped to near zero
it is estimated mat a leam tnis hotbd of professionai foot.
season, with only about 25 perjba" Wedncsday. b "ere wa n
cent paid for. They sell for $21jrest for lhe Grecn Bay Packers
per dozen wholesale, and retail as they ran through another spirit-
Nebraska 79, Arizona 55
' Wichita 64, Colorado 54
Chicago Loyola 78, New Oi lcans
Loyola 66
Creighton 75. Grinncll 53
FAR WEST
Denver 68, Michigan 59 .
Vandcrbilt 66. New Mexico 59
Utah St. 83, Kent St. 62
over Illinois B3-7B ,in the omer
tourney game.
The victory was St. Louis' sixth
in seven starts, during which they
have allowed an average of only
49 points a game. This compares
with Kentucky's scoring average
of 63 for a 4-2 mark. Offensively,
the Bills, whose only loss was
81-66 to lop-ranked Ohio State,
have averaged 64 points compared
to Kentucky's 62 points allowed
six opponents.
Duke's Blue Devils, seventh
ranked in the current Associated
Press poll, got another fine per
formance from soph Art Heyman
and breezed past Florida 83-64.
Vnrlh rarnlinn Slal tVrt 10) hptrl I
off LaSalle's late rush for a 71-68
win, after which Temple handed! LOS ANGELES (API Quarter-
Penn its first loss 72-58. 'back Johnny Unitas of the Baltl
Louisville, unbeaten in nine more Colts and halfback Paul
starts, won over Louisiana State Mornung 01 me urocn nay i-acK
Washington St. 51, Stanford 50 with practices opening Friday attack to quarterback.
Colt QB
To Lead
West 'IT
CINCINNATI (AP)
mint-winning
and the seventh-place
be admitted for 50 cents,
The program, arranged by
matchmaker Lou Jones w ho has a
long and successful background in
working with area amateurs, will
match eight members, of the Chil
oquin Boys Club against a con
tingent of ' talented ; youngsters
from the Burns Elks Club.
In addition to those bouls, an
intermission Battle Royal and a
number of matches pairing pint
sized sluggers are planned.
Jones announced today that it
was possible a surprise main
event might bo arranged. He
mentioned that there was a pos
sibilily that Everett Capps, BurnsJ
the National 120-p o u n d AAU
champ, would appear against
Jake Grcggs, a stylish local
scrapper. J mcs cautioned that
this was not a sure thing because
there were circumstances that
:,. u. . , .
The pen-land neck race with the Pirates ,'" f' ' v.w appearance.
niiivk..rh di-o.c ..-j .i.r-;..:...: n-j. nuwever. two 01 ms oromers,
iiiouuiii a ii niua ailU IMC Xllll UIIICUI IIVVIS.
"They can talk to the plavers! m ll,e f'ormauon. i e i cnoose
after the practices if they so"de-lhls starllnS quarterback from the
sire." said advisory, coach Andy n Ohio State's Tom Matte;
Kerr who has been active in the Uw-ndes Sh,nBlc'' of Clcmson and
local' game 32 years.! ' Tom AVllson of Michigan state.
... . , , , I Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA
There will be plenty of time ,,.,,,. , ,., ,ff A
for talks, but we don't want the . .. ',
, ., , ins unit ami, dim imiiiiui emu
pro scouts at the practices.". ,, Ricnitf MllV0 uf lhe Air Force
Kerr declared the staff sclectinglAcade'my as the quarterbacks,
the squads for the East-West game Although Burncs leaches the sin
rollow "pretty much the standards Wjng at UCLA, he'll go with
lhe professional teams do in thoirj,ie T and perhaps some spread
u aus. iany oi ine icnows wiioin lhe Kezar Sladium game. Kit
piajcu nere in pasi years nave
gone on to become pro stars."
mer, the nation s leading ground
gainer in collegiate ranks last
Another official pointed out that season, makes the shift from tail-
Bums Edge Pirafes, Cubs
For Team Fielding Crown
Bob and Keith Capps, holders of
a number ot regional titles, are
definitely slated to perform.
Bob Capps will meet Leon
Weeks, 130. from Chiloquin, in
one half of the planned double
main, while Keith will match tal
ents with Ozzie Gallagher, also of
Chiloquin, in the other.
In the opener. Kenny Skinner,
150, from Burns will meet Enoj
Herkshan, Chiloquin. Ramsey Hoi
ley, a Burns 160-poundcr. will tan
nic uilh flai-lr 7rlino r-l.;un..:
may be obtained::. the second u..,, '
The third scrap pairs Kenny
Van Kirk. Burns, and Micky Ben-'
dcr, Klamath Falls, at 110 pounds.
In the fourth sctto Darrcll Wil
liams, Burns, will face Ray De
Bortoli, 110-pound Oregon Novice
champ from Chiloquin.
The fifth bout pairs Carl Tee
man, 145 pounds, from Burns with
Chiloquin's Roland Crume.
The sixth fight features another
pair of 145-poundors, Denny Ken
nedy, Burns, and Jim Wright,
Chiloquin.
The main events will follow an
intermission which promises a
ring full of blindfolded paper
weights in the Battle Royal, and
some individual pairings of the
little guys.
Among the small sized battlers
to perform are members of the
OTI Youth Club: Dale Henderson,
45 pounds, Bobby Kincaid, 42,
J. B. Alexander, 56, Danny Hen
derson. 53, Carl Henderson, 55,
out runcata, at pounds. Mine
Henderson, 65, and Terry Kin
caid, a 70-poundcr.
attack of Green Bay in the Na
tional Football League champion
ship game here Monday.
"If we do I'm sue we can come 6-4
out the winner," said the 6-3,, 250
pound first string lineman. "It
will take 60 minutes of hard head-knocking."
Campbell .said Grecn Bay has
fearsome as that of Cleveland.'
As good as Taylor is," said the
I don't see row,
'los Dodgers in a neck
f.mnn Rau ha1 a amat nmnim
on,,,.!, "k.,( i j-i . t,;i, : 72-53 and Vanderbilt. also undc- crs head a
feated, beat New Mexico 66-59. cacn nom incir respective icams
,u ii---. 1 -t ,1. T.: 1
Kansas state won its turn in a " " Ml"u ' " cu A w:M.t. TV ii.. r
Football League's annual Pro:-" """"'" "" lhe
Bowl game.
The stars of the Western Con-
63-56 over Colorado Slate.
225-nnund tackle.
where he's anv better than Jim-! while Colorado lost its tirst in
nw Ri-nwn and up did snnd inh eight starts, 64-54 to Wichita and
on him in the second game. And
powerful runners in Jim Taylor,
who finished second in the league
in ground gaining, and Paul Hor
nung, who was seventh, but that
the club wasn't any more of a
running threat than Cleveland. He
didn't think Taylor and Hornung
were as elusive as Bobby Mitch
ell of the Browns.
"Taylor will go over you rather
than around you," said Campbell.
"But it we pursue and gang tack
le like we did against Cleveland
(the second game) I'm sure we
can come out the winner. By pur
suit I mean reading the play and
we stopped John Crow of St. Louis
pretty well
Dayton handed Seton Hall its first ;fercnce of the NFL battle quar
defeat 66-45 tcrback Norman Von Brocklin of
St. Louis' defense almost didn't lhe Philadelphia Eagles and his
When Cleveland defeated the
Eagles 41-24 in the opener Mitch
ell and Brown racked up 309
yards between them but when
Philadelphia beat the Browns 31-29
in the return Oct. 23 game
which sent the Eagles on their
way to the Eastern Conference
crown Mitchell and Brown were,
held to 181 yards.
This points up the fact that in
key must games, the Eagles, who
rank next to last in rushing de
fense, were able to rise to the oc
casion and contain any kind of
an attack enough to win.
Green Bay Eleven
Drills On Icy Turf
GREEN BAY, Wis.
for $3.25 apiece.
iGet Extra
1 m
CAW.
I Loom from
S50.00
I
Coll
Commercial Finance
Corporation
ed drill on frozen turf.
"This intense cold makes it
tough to keep the players sharp
in practice," Coach Vince Lorn
bardi said. "But we've got to play
Monday regardless how cold it is
and we may as well get used to
it."
The Packer coach relented,
however, after his players had
braved the near-zero weather and
sharp northwest winds for about
a half hour. He herded them in
doors for a long chalk talk in
preparation for their National
Football League championship
PHONE
TU 4-3873
(API The,Eame against the Eagles at Phil'
adelphia Monday.
Lombardi said he . planned a
longer drill for the team today,
regardless of the weather. The
forecast was continued cold and
sharp winds.
Lombardi added that injuries
may prove a factor in the game
with the Eagles.
"I'm sure everyone will play,"
Lombardi said, "but at the
moment Jim Taylor, Jesse Whit
tcnton and Jim Ringo are not
well."
Taylor, who has gained more
than half of the Packers total
ground yardage with 1,101, is
hampered with leg and shoulder
bruises that give him considerable
pain.
Whittenton. one of the team's
top men on pass defense, suffered
a pulled leg muscle last Saturday
while the Packers were beating
the Los Angeles Rams for the
Western Division title.
All-pro center Ringo has a Char
ley horse and still is bothered with
a sore hand that was spiked in the
San Francisco game Dec. 10 when
Taylor stepped on it.
make it for a while Wednesday
night as Cal overcame a 28-20 half
time deficit and tied the score
49-49 at the end of regulation time,
representatives from the East in
the postseason affair in Memorial
Coliseum Jan. 15. .
The West squad, announced to
But three straight points by Tom!day.by managing director Paul J
Kiefer put the Bills in front for
good. Bob Nordmann led St. Louis
with 19 points, while Dave Staf
ford and Bill McClintock had 11
each for the Bears.
Roger Newman scored 24 for
Kentucky, and the Wildcats got
21 more from Larry Pursiful. But
Jim McDonald's three-point play
in the final 47 seconds killed off
any 111 ini hopes. Dave Downey
scored 23 for Illinois which meets
California for consolation honors
tonight.
Duke's Heyman flipped in 34
points to pace a sharp-shooting
Blue Devil team that broke Flor
ida's zone defense and also held
its high-scoring Bobby Shiver to
only four points. N. C. State (6-1)
had a 62-54 lead with 6Vi- to go
but didn't breathe easily until Ken
Rohloff's foul shot gave them their
final margin with five seconds to
play. Anton Muchlbauer led the
Wolfpack with 19 points.
from the Detroit Lions, five from
San Francisco, four each from
Los Angeles and Chicago and one
from the Dallas Cowboys.
Coach Vince Lombardi of the
Packers, winner of the Western
Conference, opposes the Eagles'
Eastern Division title team coach,
Buck Shaw.
The squad was selected by the
seven Western Division coaches.
None could vote for his own
players.
WSU Team
Top Indians
STANFORD. Calif. (AP) The
Washington State Cougars scraped
through to a 51-50 basketball viC'
tory over Stanford. Wednesday
night,
The Cougars led through most of
John Turner's 24 points and 16 the game and had a halftime mar-
rebounds paced Louisville, while gin of 25-24. After the intermission
Bobby Bland got 18 for Vander
bilt (7-0) which took advantage
of cold shooting by New Mexico
in the second half.
In other games, Cornell Green
scored 22 points as Utah State
broke open Kent State's ball con
trol tactics for an 83-62 victory.
Arkansas beat Alabama 83-76. and
Texas Christian won over Tennes
see 77-73 as the Southwest Con
ference swept the Southeast Con
ference in the first Aluminum
Bowl at Little Rock, Ark. The
teams switch partners tonight. I
Denver knocked off Michigan
68-59. and Washington State hand-svi All A !
I1CI Mla4IMCI iWU
the Cougars, led by forward
Dwight Damon, piled up a 51-46,
lead with V.i minutes left. But
Stanford Guard Fred Pcgelow and
forward Phil Kelly sank field
goals to cut the Cougar lead to
51-50 with 10 seconds to go.
John Windsor, Stanford forward,
led scoring with 17 points. Damon
led Washington State with 15.
It was the second win In seven
starts for the Cougars. For Stan
ford, it was the fourth loss in five
games.
Cowboy Trades
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BiroM rVoobriw Mint to Ul. So-m Too Mootrt
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OrTT IISK RUNNING OUT Of FUlLf USf OUI
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Gonzaqa Star
Top Producer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga Uni
versity of Spokane is the indi
vidual scoring leader for major
college basketball teams, the
NCAA Service Bureau reported
today in its first rankings of the
season.
The 6-foot-I guard has scored
190 points to average 32.2 points
in nine games.
Burgess is just ahead of Tom
Stilh of St. Bonaventure who, in
seven games, has tallied 19
points for a 31.2 average.
cd Stanford its second one-point
loss in as many nights 51-50. Loy
ola of Chicago bombed Loyola of
New Orleans 78-66, Nebraska
trimmed Arizona 79-55, Army de
feated DePauw 78-68, Creighton
bounced Grinnell 75-53 and Rut
gers conquered Boston U. 79-77.
DALLAS (AP)-The Dallas Cow.
boys of the National Football
League today traded safety man
Bill Butler and offensive tackle
Dick Klein to the Pittsburgh
Stcclers for Dicky Mocgle, form
er Rice All-America.
Ptoplt Read
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S27 Moin
Chicago piusbureh's individual cham
pions were second baseman Bill
Mazeroski and catcher Smoky
Burgess. The Cubs' winners were
shortstop Ernie Banks and pitcher
Dick Ellsworth.
Ellsworth was one of a number
of pitchers with perfect fielding 1 WWf
averages but he got the title on 11 3 VI
basis of having handled the ,aaaoaaaai
The Sacred Heart Trojans !most chances. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
j ,k Kimnii. r'.u wim. Around the infield the individ- Patcrson, N.J. Roland La Star-
fielding champions in the Na
tional League in the 1960 season.
But official averages, released
Wednesday, showed the team
l:-. f -1 .,..., dluiii n,v tu v
MM
cats will tangle in a non-counting
basketball game planned in
the KU gym tonight.
The game will follow a pre
liminary at 6:30 featuring the
SUA Jayvce quintet versus the
unbeaten Klamath Union Fresh
man eager..
The game tk the final one
on either the - high school or
college level until Friday, Dec.
30. . ' '
ual champions were Joe Adcock of Iza, 192, Bronx, N.Y., stopped Ike
Milwaukee at first base; Mazero- Thomas, lSlVi, New York, 3.
ski; Banks and Jim Davenport
of San Francisco at third base.
Banks and Davenport were re
pealers from 1959.
The top fielding outfielder was
Curtis Flood of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
On a team basis, the Dodgers
finished with a mark of .9791 to
9790 for both the Pirates and the
Reds.
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Pull all 4 wheels, inspect
brake linings and drums.'
i.
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B.
Check grease seats, wheel
cylinders for leakage.
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Clean, inspect, repack '
front bearings.
Adjust brakes on four wheels '
for 'full pedal braking.
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