AaeJ Aa 0mi He
- ' W '
WhM aat busy Hdeaatag" a
Oraat Wwis. and when he bowls
Lack Ijih and new Holiday
This week Grant tossed a
aha Malar Claanie leafua aad won
Dtdat atop to figure out what the
M-amnlkhmcal. but II alal easy
figuring aat bis three game average for the series.
t.. ... Mmnrtnnfi mines ne
. stepped onto the hardwood at the
; Holiday and came through with a
(30 to set a new high series mark
, in the Classic Trio loop. Must
- have gotten a new ball (or Christ-
'i . :.
-i mas.
Bill Hawlcy twirled a 144 the
tame night to grab off high game
. honors in the league to date. The
: Holiday foursomes saw new highs
. posted a J Dee Wickline rolled a
'., series of 504 while Johnny Rose
'' blasted 857 to top the men's
single game mark. .
' In the Holiday League Ted Pin.
ner idud a 248 while Fran Ram
; sey collected the high series with
630.
I Al Hakenwerth Is showing his
: eld. form as evidenced by the
; 200-256-223-172 for four game
. total of 851 In the Master' Trio
... Frank Beard was crowding
, him all the way with 178-188.
j 208-238 for an 810. '.'
i Incidentally, dally Instruction
courses open to any ana. later-
ested are scheduled to begin at
.' the Holiday oa Jan. t. The class
: es are slated seven days a week,
front it a.m. nntil 11:38. II you'd
like t eater call TO S-4M8. .
Meanwhile, back' at Lucky
Lane, Chuck Reynold added his
. lame to Um Hoaar Hail wtth a
M aeries . . . Jerry Cat Is hack
with 72s Billy Haley hit a ttt
aad Ralph Claugh aad Chea Ran
teraUa each collected 22's.
Lela Mathison led the ladies
- with S52, followed by Opal Mc-
Donald and ber 542, Willi. Solo-
mon with a 538, Bonnie Snyder
'and a 530, and Audrey Herrlck
: was fifth with a 527.
Johnny Webb, the RockbV Bowl-
ar. proved that the site of the
.ball doesn't make much differ-
ante either baseball or bowling
'fcall, ha chucks strikes. He rolled
'M J plua a six pin handicap to
ti Win the' City Tournament at
basin iauj 1
w
M
,
.'3-
8 :
M?7
City Ceirtw Lode
wr Auto lorvica
AcffM Cwtcrstv
SOwUo Tina
Notional ewd
'U.I. Nofl Dot
M.a.a. 1 . - C S.
Toom No. It i IS
Kofl Owro' Oftleort -- It
r!p LMkm Macfclnartf 10
. aoouitst H.a.a. i. city confer looto
It U.S. Nofl Sot a. Nononol Ovoro
Oflkon 1l Notional Ouor I, Scnuln1
' Tim It Kolor Auto Sorvk , OMoraUM
vm 4t Acme Concroto I, Toom No.
It It Swllt ond Co. 4, CroMr UM Ma-
HMi'toom oomo. Aitontat fum ltlti
Wth toom oorlot, Imsrotato auma Itat
tHtti m. tamo, Marry rty UU hhih
M.. sartot, Marry tvay no. :
-, auTOMjTiva vimui '.
w s:
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31- S
loot Side llectrle
iorsltor Motor Co.
Dole's ady Shan
Molvorson'a Union
Or loon Mattroao .
Soil SnoH
SpocisllBd Servtoo
O. . Millar Co.
. tn im
14
J3 jr
v IIVi sv
1 ai 4i
, Ml 4JV
Jim Wlndo eulca
aauirioi Carlson Mottresi 4 aalslior
Motor It Jim Wind lulck a, IMorstora
4i O. a. Minor t SoeciaiiieS Sorvlca
i Olson Motors I, Holvorien'a Union li
Mis X Dakfe Body Sno ll Don's
(Poll torrtca , Boot SMo BkKtrlc 1.
Hlah toom fame, Malvorson'o Union
nMI i titan Mom series. Malvorson's Un
ion ttai ktfpj Ind. omo. Joret Mowloy
tali hjN na. osries. nana wnon on.
, MINOR CUISW IBAUB
L
Unary Inovranc
441 ItVj
' Uiaaan Thrift
n
AA M
r Boraoo Doaoott, ; :) ,
I i
411 UV,
' norom one news
' amt'a Colo
- Merit Service Supply
: Summers Lena RldillaM
Aomo Concrete . , . i
3r . ai
it a
5; 2
SO M
17V 40
Lucca Cat. .'If
wnoeler Nursery 1
Rosulrsi Lucca Colo a. Wntern Thrlrt
4; Acme concrete i noier mmpui i
. Blna'o Cote 4, Vrtieeler Nunery i Wl-
St Herald and News I, Bockos A pa-
aett li Landry Insurance 1. merit oerv
.W. ' . .h.
Bold PMi htgn room series, Landry In-,
ok toil blah Ind. aaries. Bill McKvno
PS.
ALLBY KATI
W L
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41 II
41 M
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13V I4U
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141 41Vt
71 44
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eiass Mountain
Amieana Moctilnaa
rMMMt o. Blrk
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cwtro I. Olesi. Mountoln li wen Leke
am a i . -m . uaaasa 9 1 imawSMmn 1 1
Dunns X CtWHrttjor I.
Hto PJm tamo, OeWltl k Blrk Ml i
k. s temserteTOwm 4 Btrk ltd,
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Jerrys Drhra I :
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Charm Center
Charrn cerrror . a ma
pec. ir rosunsi rnr.u ; T
V ll Jerrys 4, Klms Bi BremweMs
Cnorm Center Tower Purn. 1. vre.
ar li Johnnys V "ran. ll Vaimweoen
tvo, Lions IV. m .
tm turn am Tawor Pvm. Ml;
. . . by WAYMI SCOTT
W W
ar swlagiaf a scatiergua. Marlea
b leaves a aurk a both tha
Bowl alleys.
2B - t04OJ for a let at Lucky la
himself aa ABC Triplicate patch.
adds ar against this particular
p
,r .i
LAlCKy UJUWB. IUT IIIUBV UIIUCI
19), senior singles championship
Thursday.
Last year the high boy m the
nation had a 656 so Webb's effort
puts him right up there in the
running.
Bob Tucker latched onto the
junior title with a 599 while Rick
Whetstone picked up th bantam
marbles with a 326 two-game se
ries. The senior doubles title was
won by Gary Shearer and Vaughn
Stone with a 1103 total. Junior
titles were won in the doubles by
Gary Fanning and Livio Valde
marin with a 1070 total for city
honors while Rex Reed and Mike
McFadyen won the Christmas
Tournament for national honors
with a 1008.
la the bantam division Ronnie
Campbell and Dennis York rolled
a 628 total to easily win. Ronnie
had games f 161-131 to go with
his 20 pin handicap while Dennis
had games of 155-124 to ( wtth
his 36 pla handicap.
The juniors who won them
selves a trip to Portland to bowl
in th state tournament at Gate
way Lanes on Feb. 17 Included
Webb, brother Jim Webb, Rich
DePew, Gary Shearer and John
Lawsoni This Is a pretty fair
team and they should do well in
Portland.
January will end th Proprie
tors Tournament so now is the
time to get in and roll for the
big money 8500 to the winner in
th men's division and 8250 in
the women's division. This tour
nament only costs one buck plus
lines. Tha qualifying round and
semifinals are to be bowled right
her at Lucky Lanes. Squads will
be run both Sunday and Monday
starting at 1 p.m.
In February two teams of Jun
iors and two teams of bantams
go to Medford to bowl. In the
bantam division it will be the five
high boys and five high girls.
sirlesi J
lame. Pi
i, OloVla
Mart team
Johnnvi Plvlna A lll'i
hlfllt Ind. aims.
Ruth BKhtold IMj high
ino.
newron eQ4.
CITV LBAOUB
Klamalti HSwds. II o
Harris Maclilno l't . t"i
SImplst-DoVoo 14V V
First Not. Sir II II
Ourmardi -II 11
N.W. Produce IJ II
Anderson's F Ivors It I
Dick's RkMlild II 11
Klamam Hdwds. A t is
Car-Ado I II
Walkor rM. I 11
Pier A. toys) II
Results: Ounnards a, Plavd lovd Oi
SlmlataVaa I, Caro It Harris
rnocnina J, First nat. oaiw it Kiamatn
Hdwds. A o, dick's aicniiaid 4t Klamam
am Hdwds. a . n.w. produce o.
HMn team oomo. Horns Mecnine tmj
hloh toam Mr let. Klamath Hdwds.
mil man Ind. tamo, Ray Sandbar U7t
me. oorws. At posit air.
w
41
14
IS
11
a
Arlemont Orecory
Kiomom Monumeni
PoitOMS Martiet
Team No. I
O'Halra Memorlol Chaaal
cp a ww war it a
Lucfcv unes jo I uva
Merrill Moose .11 U
Muserov Piumblns MV in
Hartweiw Ttxeco i m
Dec. I results: Hsrtwolls Teiioco I, Pai.
teoos Market li Merrill Moose 0, Mus.
Kevo Plumbln 4t Teem No. I I. Klsmstn
onumont li Altamont O roc try 1. CP A
w. w. Word li Lucky Lonoa 0. O'Halra
Memorial cnapei 4.
Hloh Ind. aame, Rooer Wllklnian mi
Hlah Ind. series, Mel Roblmon sesi Hih
ream ama, Muetrova riumomg tout
IMS.
Hlah team series. Musirov Plumblm
iwr.
i Holiday
TWILITB LBAOUB .
W . I
Sateway Ith It. II 4
Satan's Chaulteuri 1? 7
Teem No. - Ir 7
Weaver Brermlnstln 11 II
Drive More Motors 11 11
Ore. Wain. Telephone Co. 11 11
Joy Hawk Rocket 10 14
Saiewey So. 4th St. 10 14
Blue Ox 10 14
Pacillc Coooeratlves I 91
Results: Sateway So. 4th It. 1, Sateway
itn If. It ore. wain. Telephone a. Blue
0 It Satan's Choulteurs X Drive More
Motor 1 1 Pecltlc Coop 0. Teem No. f 4i
woover asierminotini . joy howk Rock
at 1.
Htan teem aame, Miant cnaurreurs
Ot hloh team serial. Satan's Chauf
feur l14t Men Ind. oomo. Keith Lar-I
OMi mon mo. series, nairn Larson
WBONBIDAV NIBHT TRIO LBAOUB
W L
14 10
14 10
111 7'
11 11
nv in
11 11
10 II
I 11
letsn's Choufleur No. 1
Sketeton Wheel
Vets
Rev's Shell
Toom No. I
Salon's Chauffeurs Ne I
Team No. I
ream Ne.
Results: talon's Chauffeurs No. 1 0.
Roy's Ihell 41 Salan'i Chauffeurs 1.
Teem No. 1 It Team No. a I, Vets 1,
Team No. I a Skottland Wheel! 4.
High team game. Satan's Chauffeurs
No. I Sett high team terles. Satan's
Chauffeurs No. I 1410; high Ind. game. L.
Huebner 104: high Ind. aeries, L. Hueb
nor Ml.
HOLIDAY MINOR! LBAOUB
W L
Stelmelter tleclrlc 10 I
Cascade Timber II I
Southern Pecltlc No. I '14 11
Pino Arts IS 11
lorgo'i Trailer Estates ll it
Klamoth Troctor 11 11
Bennington Steal Bide. Co. 10 II
Southern Pecllic Car Knockers I M
Results: Southern Pacific No. I 1. Bon.!
nlngton Steel Bldg. Co. It largo's Trailer
Elteles 0, Cascade Timber Co. 4: Klanv
ath Tractor 1, IP Car Knockers Si Iteln-
High teanf game, Pine Arts H4i high
teem serin, Coicede Timber Co. He):
ootrer oiectiic t, eine Arts a.
high ino. gome. a. Hanson nil high Ind.
series. Pen Bridge in.
CLAIIIC TBIO LBAOUB
Holiday Collee trwe
Beroeoo'l TV Service
'(HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
..,MMM.MMMMMMMoa. ' m0mW''0m''m" tffWfm
jv it! - ' ,
r, ' "",'?
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CITY TEEN TOURNEY WINNERS Th City Bowling Tournament for boyi and girli
under 19 yean of ago was completed Friday at Lucky Lni, tha scores to ba ssnt to
th American Junior Bowling Congrats for entry in th national Christmas Tourna
ment. In tha picture at th top, John Webb, center, winner of tha ssnlor division,
poiet with Bob Tucker, left, junior winner, and Dick Whetitone, bantam victor, at the
cloto of th tinglai competition. In th lower picture ar shown Mike McFadyen,
Rex Rd, Livio Valdemarin, Gary Shearer, Vaughn Stone and Gary Flamming in th
back row, while up front ara Ron Campbell and Dennis York. McFadyen and Read
nabbad tha junior Christmas Tournament doublet title, Shearer and Stona nailed th
enior doubles crown, and Valdemarin and Fanning earned th 'city doublet champion
ship. i
Today's Sport
Fearless Fraley Devises Plan
To Get Rid Of Extra
By OSCAR FRALEY
MIAMI (UPI) - Fraley's final
follies of 1960 the "winners" of
the bowl games or what to do
with all that spar money left
oyer after Christmas. -
GATOR BOWL
Baylor ever FlarMat This one
maybe is In th football history
books by the time you read all
the ads and get around to this
but it will give you a tipoff on
what a solid line we re sending.
Florida entered the fray a one-
half point choice although Baylor
wound up as ths nation s 12th
ranking team while Florida was
no belter than 16th. To further!
confuse the issue, Rice beat Flor
ida, 10-0, while Baylor bested
Rice, U-7.
The guys from Gator Land are
a band of opportunists but from
here It scemi improbable that the
lady will knock. So go ahead,
make a bum outta, me on the
last day of the year, You're only
364 days late.
ORANGE BOWL
Missouri over Navy: These tired
red-rimmed old eyes have been
fastened on th preparations for,
this one all week' and it seems
like a bigger risk than one-button
suspenders to give the seven
Citadel Dominates
Tangerine
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPD
Citadel, riding the passing arm
of senior quarterback Jerry Net
ties, won the 15th annual Tanger
ine Bowl Friday night with a 274
win over Tennessee Tech.
The Citadel completely doml
nated play before a record crowd
of more i than 13.000. outgainlng
iccn i to (i yams on me
Lewti Chevron
M4e Bel
The OoonO U
Utile Seaen
So. Oregon Muele
Team Ne. 11
Team No. 3 '
Vallieri Cala
spuo cellar
Team No. 7
Reiuiti: Meeo Bsl a. Valuers Csta li
So. Oregon Muilt I, Team No. 7 ii
The Round Uo 4. Soud Cellar 1: Hon.
day Cottte Shoo I. Team No. I Si a.,.
two i iv service j, team No. 11 Ij i.l!tle
Sweden 1, Lewll Chevron 4.
High team eama. Team Ne. S slli hlah
loam series, Lewis Chevron Jim h'oh,jnuid of reserves sneaked over
Ind. oama. Jim Hann lit, hint. tt "H""" ' ivKntii oneahfu liver
series, Jim Hones M.
Fall, Or.
Suaday,
Youthful KF Keglers
Parade
points by which Mlssou Is
fa -
vored.
The thought here is that the
bowl-tattered Tigers, having lost
all six such contests in which they
have appeared, are about ready
to bust loose. There's little to
choose on the surface. Missouri,
ranked fourth nationally, beat the
Air Force, 34-6. Navy, ranked
sixth at season's end, whopped
the Space Cadets, 35-3.
The "show me" boys are miffed
at the Middies over a lot of pre.
game lip; have the line to shackle
Joe Bcllino and the pass defense
to make Hal Spooner their dish.
ROSE BOWL
Minnesota over Washington:
!And just to really put two left
feet in an extra large mouth, by
more than the seven points being
quoted.
. There were no common oppo
nents for top-ranked Minnesota
and fifth-ranked Washington so
you can't make any odious com'
parlsons.
Comparative scores make as
much sense anyhow as cast Iron
waterwings.
'F'lnstance, Minnesota beat
Iowa, 27-10; Iowa whomped Pur
due, 21-14, and Purdue boffoed
Minnesota 23-14. Meaning Minne
sota was 17 points better than
Iowa, which was seven points
Action
The.ground and 167 to 30 yards by'
j. raiuu puna up a vuiiih ut urc
1 future, he'll be rewriting the
Nettles threw a six-yard pass to'westem Hockey League record
end Bill Allen on a fake field; books. But it may be years before
goal attempt in the first period.l ntry removes the mark
The kick for extra point gave The' mad May night by the Vic-
Citadel a 7-0 lead.
The second period
tefi but hM WM btrJ
was score-
ly underway when halfback Tom'
my Edwards ripped off left tac
kle and rambled 36 yards for a
score. The extra point attempt
failed. Later in the same period,
Nettles threw a 16-yard pass to
end Bill Gilce for the third touch
down and tha extra point was
good.
The Citadel ended the scoring;
in tli final period when quarter
back Sid Mitchell, heading up a
Ifrom th one.
PAGE !
Xmas Loot
ibetter than Purdue, which was
nine points better than Minnesota
and what else is new?
SUGAR BOWL
Mississippi over Vice: Creamed
by more than the 10 being quoted
by the lads in the back-room.
Ole Miss finished third in the
final rankings by the UPI Board
of Coaches with a lot of support
for top honors.. Unpuffed Rice
didn't even make the first 20.
Against common denominators,
Ole Miss beat Tulane, 26-13, and
Arkansas, 10-7. Rice stopped TU
lane, 10-7, but lost, love-three, to
Arkansas. That old river oughta
overflow the banks and ruin the!
crop good.
COTTON BOWL
Arkansas over Duke: This Duke
team is up and down like a run
away yo-yo but Arkansas has the
fire power to win by at least the
seven points It is favored,
Just for the cracked record, Ar
kansas finished seventh nationally
this year with Duke This, of
course, you can file and forget.
Because once they start bumping
heads it 11 be a dandy.
All of which provokes, a big,
fat phew" and a New Year's
resolution I can keep: No more
predictions in 1960.
Seattle Ice
Star Counts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ctll. - a-....tJ
r" ";7 , : ""ful
toria Cougars and Spokane Com'
ek.
Fielder, 30-year-old veteran
playing his ninth WHL season,
scored one goal as his Totems
tied the Portland Buckaroos 5-5
in overtime In Seattle Friday
night. That boosted his point total
to 813, highest ever run up by a
player in th WHL.
In Victoria, where the Cougars
defeated the Comets 6-2 with four
third-neriod eoals. a whnnnintt
brawl broke out with less than two
minutes remaining. Before refe
ree Lou Farelll got through, a
record CO minutes in penalties
wer handed out.
January 1, 1161 .
SSavj'iQQS fyfoiv Bovjh Three Offivo
West Clubs To IWm LA Hoop Classit
By Vaited Press
International
The holiday tournaments on the
Pacific Coast were over Satur
day with Iowa, Oregon State and
USF reigning as champions.
With th New Year will come
the conference races, with the
summit of college cagedom the
NCAA tournament following
close behind. But as 1960 closed,
the Hawkeyes, Beaver and Dons
temporarily ruled th roost.
At Los Angeles, they came to
cheer Indiana's Walt Bellamy, but
stayed to salute Iowa's Don Nel
son. ' The four Big Five teams
were able to handle Indiana, Min
nesota and Michigan State of the
Big Ten, but the never-say-die
Hawkeyes mowed down' the three
top teams of the AAWU to pick
up all the marbles.
Iowa doomed UCLA in the fi
nals 71-65. Other scores 'included
USC 90, Indiana 71 (third); Cali
fornia 40, Stanford 36 (fifth),
Schloredt's
Status Still
Undecided
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The un
certain role of 1959 All-America
Bob Schloredt of Washington
raised a tall question mark Sat
urday over the Huskies' Rosa
Bowl struggle with Minnesota.
Unless Coach Jim Owens
switches at th last minute, th
quarterback in Washington's 44-8
conquest of Wisconsin last New
Year s Day will be on the bench
Monday when the Huskies start
against th national champions.
But Schloredt, inactive since he
broke his collarbone against
UCLA two months ago, Is certain
to be in action soon thereafter.
He's healed but he hasn't hit
the conditioning and timing he
had in midseason,"1 said Owens.
"He'll play at least half th time,
though."
Westerners who watched
Schloredt transform Washington
into a team of dash and daring
last year are sure the 197-pound
(-footer will be in th thick of it.
Washington , and Minnesota
coaching staffs agree that the
starter, Bob Hivner, Is a quar
terback of high ability. He dem
onstrated it by leading th Husk
ies through one tight scrape after
another in the late season.
Yet, assuming Schloredt if In
close to top form, this Is a man
with greater game-breaking po
tential.
The one-eyed star la a hard-
socking runner on rollout plays,
a good passer with a habit of
delivering in the tight spots and
one of the better college kickers.
Minnesota remained a 6'4-point
favorite 48 hours before its first
Rose Bowl appearance in history.
Sunny skies, with temperatures
m the 70s, are forecast for Mon
day.
Cotton Bowl
Foes Praise
Rival Clubs
DALLAS (AP)-Coachcs Frank
Broyles of Arkansas and Bill Mur
ray of Duke told each other how
good the other's, team was today
while preparing to beat its ears
oft in the Cotton Bowl Monday
Murray said Arkansas was the
quickest team he had seen this
season and that it "come nearer
going at everything 100 per cent."
Broyles said Duke had a poW'
erful running game and excellent
passing and 'that he thought it
gave 100 per cent even in its de
feats.
The argument the two coaches
had through the writers about
the Arkansas weights, with Mur
ray claiming they were incorrect
in the Cotton Bowl program and
Broyles saying they were sub
stantially correct, simmered down
some when the two coaches took
their first 22 players and arrived
at an average. Arkansas, it ap
peared, averaged 192 to 195
pounds to the man and Duke 205.
Anyway, Brovles said he fig
ured Duke would have an advant
age if it's a muddy field because
of the superior weight.
The Weather Bureau savs pro
spects Indicate then won't be any
rain Monday but it can make no
positive forecast. Rain set in
early Saturday.
SIGN PRO CONTRACTS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The
San Francisco Forty-Niners have
signed quarterback Bill Kilmer of
UCLA and center Ronald Lakes
of Wichita, their first and sec
ond draft choices, to 1961 con
tracts. Dave Budd, now a member of
th New York Knickerbockers,
scored 1.014 points in three var
sity basketball seasons at Wake
Forest College.
and Minnesota 83, Michigan State
77 (seventh). . ing back. McClintock, a muscular
UCLA held a 38 34 half time forward, was the difference and
bulge, but Iowa passed t b eihad 14 points. Cal's only tourney
Bruins with 12 minutes to go and
hung on. Nelson, a 6 foot, 6 inch
junior, hit 26 to raise his three
game tourney total to 72. Soph
Ron Lawson had 18 for the Bru
ins who absorbed their second
loss the season
Indiana's 8 foot, 10 Inch Walt
Bellamy hit 27 points, but was
again outplayed by his foe as
Troy's talented John Rudometkin
smashed the tournament one
gam record with 35 point.
The national fourth ranked
Hoosiers thus lost two out of
three here and Bellamy, while
good, definitely took a back seat
to players such as Nelson, Rudo
metkin and Cal's Bill McClintock.
The Cal-Stanford game was an
exhibition of the defensive style
basketball favored by Bay Area
schools. Cal led 15-13 at the half,
49ers Getting Jump
On Rest Of League
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
San Francisco Forty Niners, get
ting the Jump on the rest of the
National Football League, had
four mora players under contract
Saturday.
Biggest news came when UCLA
tailback Bill Kilmer joined the
team Friday. He was th nation's
total offense king and led the
West against the East Saturday
in the Shrine Classic.
He was also one of three play'
era picked by the Forty Niners
during the first round of last
week's drafting at Philadelphia.
The other two, UCLA's Jim John
son and Bowling Green's Bernie
Casey, also have signed with the
Forty Niners.
San Francisco next announced
it had signed its second round
choice, Ronald Lakes. He is a
6 foot, 4 inch Wichita center.
Also signed up Friday by the
Prospectors were Bob,McCreary,
a 250-pound Wake Forest tackle,
LA Chargers Set
For Oiler
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The Los
Angeles Chargers, losers In Hous
ton's first American Football
League' game,, worked out Satur
day with hopes of closing the sea
son with upset victory.
The Chargers and the Houston
Oilers meet in the.AFL's first
championship game Sunday be
fore an expected 25,000 persons
and a national television audience
ABC, 2:30 p. m., CST. Houston
is a 6Vi point favorite.
The Chargers lost to Houston,
38-28, ' in the Oilers' first league
home game in September, and
won, 24-21, on a muddy field in
Los Angeles later,
The Chargers, with 104 record,
won the league's Western Divi
sion. Houston, also 10-4, won the
Eastern Division.
Sid Gillman, Los Angeles coach,
brings th best-balanced team in
the AFL into the game.
The Chargers weren't tops in
any of the league's six-team sta
tistical categories, but they never
were worse than fourth in any de
partment
Tha Los Angeles hopes depend
on the passing of Jack Kemp, the
Rodeo World Hails King
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The pro- Bob A. Robinson of Rockland,
lessional rodeo world hailed a
new champion in one division Sat
urday. And the moment of deci
sion neared for contestants for
crowns in three other events and
the all-around title.
Harry Tompkins, one a New
York dude wrangler and now
from Dublin, Tex., was named
king of the bull riders. He won
the crown although his bulls
pitched him in the first five go
rounds. But his nearest competitor.
Duan Howard of Minnewaukan,
N.D., also had troubles and can
not win enough money in the re
maining four go-rounds to over-
coma Tompkins' lead.
Tompkins is the second titlist
of the year. Dean Oliver of
Boise. Idaho, won th calf roping
title before th finals began by
amassing so many points during
the season that no one can catch started th finals 1,487 points be
him in the finals. jhind Robinson five days ago.
'but fell behind St 24 before com-
loss was a four-overtime chiller
to the Hawkeyes and the Bears
still look like the team to beat
on the coast. I :
The all-tourney team was con
spicuous by Bellamy's absence.
It was made up of Nelson and
'McClintock at the forwards and
John Green of UCLA and Dave
Maher of Iowa at guards. Center
spot was a tie between Ron
Zager of Iowa and Rudometkin.
USF has unveiled a fine bunch
of sophs who could lead the Dons
back into the national cage pic
ture some day. USF edged St.
Mary's 51-48 in overtime Friday
night in the finals of the West
Coast Athletic Conference Tour
nament. Soph Lloyd Moffettrhit the shot
that won for the Dons, while Bob
Gaillard led the winners with 21
and Tom Jewell, a 245-pound Ida
ho State lineman. They were fifth
and seventeenth round choices.
Kilmer, a 195-pounder from
Azusa, Calif., is believed to be a
key man in the Forty Niner plans
for next season.
Coach Red Hickey has unveiled
a unique shotgun spread of
fense to augment the standard-T.
The Forty Niner offense therefore
requires both a T-formation quar
terback and a single-wing type of;
tailback. Kilmer is perhaps the1
only man in collegiate football
last season who filled the bill.
Five men on the West team
have now been signed by the
Forty Niners.
Tom Matte, who quarterbacked
the East team Saturday, Inked a
contract with the Baltimore Colts.
He was the Colts' number one
draft choice. And from Los An
geles came rumors that West end
Marlin McKeever has signed with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Squad
AFL's top passer, the running of
Paul Lowe, Ben Agajaman's kick
ing, and defensive work of Ron
Botchan, Emil Karas, Ronnie
Loudd, Dick Harris and Jim
Sean.
But Agajanlan, as a kicker.
may be the Chargers' best defen
sive weapon against Houston.
If Agajanian sails his kickoffs
out of the end tone, he can single-
handedly stop the threat of the
league s top kickoff return spe-
cialist. Ken Hall of Houston who
has a 31.8 average on 19 kickoff
returns.
Bill Cannon, another Houston
back, returned only eight kickoffs
during the season, but he aver
aged 33.3 yards on each one.
Hall went 103 yards for a touch
down against New York, and Can
non returned a Boston kickoff 88
yards for a touchdown.
Kicking, in fact, could b the
big factor in the game.
Agajanian, called out of retire
ment by Gillman, kicked 13 field
goals and 46 extra points for the
Chargers this season. George
Bianda kicked 15 field goals and
42 extra points. Agajanian scored
85 points by kicking, Bianda 87.
Mahn Tnmrlkln nnlv onnneillnH1.!
for. the all-around rodeo cham
ionship, still was fighting a come-from-behind
battle, but his
chances of overtaking the Texan
appeared slim.
He Is 2,520 points behind and
can win only 4,864 if he sweeps
all the remaining events, which
is unlikely.
, The steer wrestling crowd set
the most blistering pace. Two
men chalked up identical 4.2-sec-ond
figures to break the previous
national finals record of 4.4 sec
onds set in 1955 by Harry Charters
of Melba, Idaho.
Th record-setters wer Harley
May of Oakdale, Calif., and Don
Huddleston ol Sardis, Okla. I
May moved within 996.25 points
of Robinson in the fast pace for
the steer wrestling crown. May
COCtl
and was named most valuable
player in th week-long compe
tition. Tom Meechery starrred for
the losers with 13.
Soph Gene Shields hit it as
Santa Clara scored a 48-42 wis
over San Jose State in the bat
tle for third. Loyola nailed down
fifth with a 71-62 win over Pep
perdine and COP downed Ford
ham, 56-54, for seventh.
Gaillard was joined on the AO
Star quintet by Meschery, Kea
Stanley of COP and Dons Henry
Johnson and Ed Thomas.
Elsewhere Friday night It was
Los Angeles Stat 82, Bowling
Green 78 as Leo Hill hit for 31
points. Other scores were Long
Beach State 90. Whittier 68; Po
mona 90, Los Angeles Bible in
stitute 52; Linfield 70, St. Mar
tig's 64; Western Washington 87,
Pacific 35; San Diego State 91,
San Diego Marines 79; Northern
Illinois 77, U.C. Santa Barbara
74.
Raider 'I I' "
Not Likely ;
To Transfer-
OAKLAND (UPI) - The Oak
land Raiders are not likely to be
come the Honolulu Raiders, ac
cording to general manager C,het
Soda.
He emphatically denied Friday
that he had aver been con&ct
ed by Bill Pacheco of Honolulu
about shifting th club. Pacfieco
had been quoted as saying h
would "give a million dollars"
to get an AFL franchise if, h
got control of Honolulu Stadium.
Tv never been contacted, by
this man," Soda said. "But if- he
is offering a million dollars, for
a franchise, give him my nam
and phone number, will you?."
Soda recalled that he had one
talked to some people "some
time back" about the possibility
of moving the Raider franchise
to the Islands.
"But we never gave it serious
thought," he added. "We are busy
right now trying to get ready for
the next two years in Oakland.
If we ever get a stadium built
on this side of the bay we'll, ba
okay right here."
Rice, 'Miss'.
May Get Wet
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Soohef
or later, the weatherman always
slips into the bowl picture -and
for Monday's Sugar Bowl football
game between Mississippi .and
Rice, he says it might be wet.
The weekend weather outlook
for the New Orleans area calls
for temneratures around 50 to 60
degrees with occasional rain Sun
day and Monday.
But damp underfootlng
shouldn't bother either Mississip
pi, runnerup to Minnesota for th
national title, or the Owls Who
tied for second place in the South
west Conference.
Mississippi rules a 10-point fa
vorite, but support Is growing for
Rice. And with a wet field in
prospect, the 80,000 fans in Tulane
Stadium and millions more on
national television- (NBC) might
see a pretty close game.
Wet conditions could hamper
the passing of Rebel quarterback
Jake Gibbs, an All-America. But
Gibbs is backed up by some good
running backs in halfbacks Bob
by Crespino and George Blair and
fullback Jim Anderson. And Gitjbe
is a pretty good runner himself
if conditions dictate he should
concentrate on a ground attack.
Rice will have the same burden
a wet ball probably would
hamper" Owl quarterback Billy
Cox. But again, Rice has capable
runners in halfbacks Bob Wayt
and Max Webb and fullback Rol
and Jackson.
George J. Kolowich Jr. of Den
ver is president of th National
Industrial Basketball League for
the second straight year.
RINGING IN
BEST WISHES
To our mony friends
ond loyol potrons, wa
wish o vary Hoppy
New Year.
ART BURNETT
"NEWT" WEAVER
SHASTA VIEW
BARBERS
4241 Shasta Way