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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1961)
gCRALD AND NEWS, Mimatfi Falli, Or. - 1 Thundaj, January 8, 1961 PAGE -A BmiSk - Ortega Ssrap May Hud lr Nobody Gets A Rest m , 1 : ! the bottom - man in the fore- i PELICAN MAT MELEE Coach OeLance Duncan, ; around of the picture, it hurrying I ' heavy weekend ichedule. The Pelt . , auernoon men Travel to Bend on Saturday, tier Duncan demomtratei an eicaoe j to Milo Crumrine, at 115 pounds, one of the topnotch wrestlers in the state. Crum ; ,rine pinned hi$ la it adversary in record i48 tecondi. around of the picture, it hurrying hit charges through the final preparations for a host the powerful Redmond Panthers here Friday :.i...J... u n.,... J i .i.. M... ...ii m To Wrestlers See Erase Memory Chance Of Tie Carmen May Retire After Saturday Go NEW YORK (AP) - Carmen Basilio'i thrill-packed ring career may end on Saturday night. That's when the craggy-faced, former welterweight and middle weight champion meets welter weight contender Gaspar Ortega of Mexico in a 10 round television fight at Madison Square Garden. "Saturday night will determine whether I go on further," said the veteran of 12 years of pro box ing. : . Carmen, S3, didn't say flatly he will quit if he loses. But it's ob- trinne thai- ika . I tl IWl nnri ,,n purses won't be dangled in front ! ?,lowe(! and ho," !"Kel-,can kceP of him if he blows the verdict to .iwrowu.s inmcna, in commnmions. Ortega is a tall, aggressive fight er with a steel chin. The Mexican, 25, never has been stopped in 80 pro fights, most of them lively affairs. Gaspar keeps after an op ponent and makes him fight al most a full three minutes every round. Basilio shotted definite signs of wear and tear in his last two ti tle fights with NBA middleweight champion Gene Fullmer. Fullmer slopped the ex-Marine in 14 rounds on Aug. 28, 1959, and in 12 rounds last June 29. Carmen's reflex action has POETg WAYNE SCOTT. Sport Editor Oregon Tech Foe Sugar Ray To Sign For Fullmer Fight NEW YORK (L'PD-Sugar RayiFcb. 25th fight, it will be put on Robinson expects to sign today in one of the other most inter for his fourth middleweight title'ested cities: Los Angeles, Miami fight with Gene Fullmer, now Beach. Chicago and Salt Lake that they have been matched for City, Utah. tenth-ranking welterweight conten der. I Last spring In the state prep wrestling tournament in Corvallis ' the " Klamath Union Pelican wrestling squad and the Red mond Panthers tied for fourth' ' place and the northern team felt' that they had the edge since they had won three of five previous meetings with the KU club. ' Friday afternoon on Pelican Court, however, there seems a good chance that the KU squad can change all that, although it may not necessarily be easy. The Pels and the Panthers tangle at ; 2:30. , While the varsity grapplers are settling their differences, simul taneous action on two more mats will pair the Redmond Jayvee team and the KU JV's, 'and Mc laughlin Junior High School and the KUHS freshman teams. Despite the fact that the Pelican ' team has won.-.30 matches, lost only six and. drew in two while ' compiling huge point totals in . their first three bouts of the sea eon, coach DeLance Duncan has seen to it that there is no laxity nor letdown in preparations for "pins" while allowing their earlier the weekend action. Saturday the foe only two. Gary Head and Pelicans travel to Bend for a con- Gary Hancock have three apiece test with the Bend Lava Bears on both the varsity and Jayvee levels. The f r o s h squad, under the direction of coach Lloyd Ma- nown, will go to Ashland lor a match with the Grizzly Cubs Saturday. According to coach DeLance Duncan, the Redmond squad, while possibly not quite as strong as in the past, will be one of the three toughest opponents the Pels will face all season. The Panthers have always been proud of their "takedown" abil ity and have proven their superi ority in that department, how ever, the Pels are accorded the edge in "mat" wrestling. Redmond recently lost to Leb anon, one of the strongest squads In the stale, in a dual meet, and they took second in the David Douglas Tournament prior to the holiday. ' : s On the credit side of the ledg er the Pelicans have scored 16 Louisville Cagers Win 12th Straight while Jim Lone, Milo Crumrine, Dale Crumrine, Bob Mitchell and Art Mills each have chalked up a pair. The varsity lineup, by weights, for the weekend includes: Jim Long 98; Gary Head 106; Milo Crumrine 115; Sherd Duncan or Gary Leavitt at 123; Ross Griggs at 130; Dale Crumrine at 136; Bob Mitchel' 141; Dave Gonzales 148; Larry Wishart 157; Dick Ewing 168; Art Mills 178; Joe Cox at 191 and heavyweight Gary Hancock. I The Jayvee squad lists Merle Sine, Loren Ambers, Dawson South, ' Mike Collins, Dave Vet- kos, Jim McClung, Tom Miles, Larry Gibbs, Dan Herrera, Ron Head, Vern Nelzer, Dean Met- calf, Henry Swisegood, Bruce Campbell and Duane Fitzsinv mons. The Jayvee squad is one of the strongest in years at KU. They have also won three matches, scoring 136 points to only 12 for their collective foe. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisville's superstitious Cardi nals remain members of the Shaky Six major college basket hall's remarkably small list of un- Kpatpns tndav after the kind of front. o enmphark that may mean Fred Wake Sawyer's socks will go unwashed all year. The Cardinals fashioned a whirl wind finish to win their 12th in a row, 70-69 over Eastern Ken tucky Wednesday night. Sawyer, who claims he won't change his socks or wash 'em while the Cards are winning, con tributed only three points to the victory that kept fourth-ranked Louisville in the winning class along with Ohio State, Bradley, Auburn, Vanderbilt and Doraui. aged to keep the socks untouched. Louisville survived on a heavy college basketball night that saw activity both in the bigtime con ferences and on the independent Forest, sinking 65 peri cent of its second half shots, won its fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference game, 81-59 over Clem son as Willy Packer hit for 23 points and Len Chappell lor 18 Joe Maikee's 16 points and 11 bounds led Davidson to a 54-45 Southern Conference decision over William and Mary, and Texas with Mexico Olympian Al Alman- za scoring 17, rallied to open de fense of its Southwest loop crown with a 68-58 whipping of Arkansas, Defending champion Princeton But hig'h-scoring John Turner, Ru-erushed Columbia 76-66 in its Ivy benstein and a bit of luck man-jopener. Winless Dartmouth beat Penn 65-60 'and Yale downed Brown 75-67 in other Ivy games. Away from the conferences Bruce Applegatc's driving layup in the last second of a second overtime gave Miami of Florida (8-2) a 102-100 decision over Mi ami of Ohio, and Jimmy Huggard Ruff Hits 34 For T-Birds Chuck Ruft blistered the net for 84 points but five of his opponents cored in the double figures and Merrill defeated the Chiloquinjhad 28 points and Hubie White 27 Thunderbirds 86-73 in a City;in Villanova's thumping if highly Qt League basketball game piayeaTcgaraea ueirou, oi-ot. Monday night. , : ' Gary Roggcnburk hit for 26 In the other scheduled league points as Dayton (7-2) beat Ca game the Chiloquin :Pirates wonjnisius for the ninth straight time a defensive 46-39 scrap from the 86-63, and Don Kojis scored 25 College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Yale 75, Brown 67 Cornell 65, Penn 60 Dartmouth 68, Harvard 61 Princeton 76, Columbia 66 Pitt 75, Carnegie Tech 66 Villanova 81, Detroit 69 Boston College 85, Boston Univ 58 Hofstra 90, Manhattan 66 St. Joseph's (Pa) 72, Seton Hall 71 (ot) Niagara 72, Belmont Abbey 48 Siena 64, Buffalo 57 Connecticut 95, Rutgers 74 Duquesne 87, Geneva (Pa) 57 Rhode Island 108, Brandeis 67 Lafayette 64, Lehigh 53 Muhlenberg 72, Mt. St. Mary's 66 Bucknell 104. Colgate 82 SOUTH Houston, NY Player-Plan Under Study NEW YORK (AP)-The Nation al League, following the "sane and orderly" route to expansion pre scribed by Commissioner Ford Frick, has set up a committee to study means of securing players for Houston and New York, the clubs to be added in 1962. At the same time, major league club owners will decide, in a mail vote, whether to allow the new- comers to enter into working agreements with minor league clubs this season to develop players. The five-man committee com posed of general managers is to make a report to the National League at its mid-summer meet ing. The results of the mail vote, which would give Houston and New York a chance to sign free agents and call them up from the minors at the end of this season, should be known within two weeks or so. That's a relatively leisurely pace compared to the American League's hurried and harried ex pansion program, which burst upon the scene in October and which calls for a 10-team opera tion when the 1961 season opens in April. The two new American League clubs Los Angeles and Washing ton drew their players from a cash-for-castoffs pool at $75,000 each and in a special, and limited, minor league draft. The pool arrangement, In which the established clubs wound up with untried youngsters, fringe players and hangers-on, is some thing the National League would like to avoid. We'll provide major league players for our new clubs," said the National League president Warren Giles, "but how they will be set aside, or how much of a cash value will be placed on them still has to be worked out. "We don't have to hurry into it as the American League did We have until October to decide. The committee that will study the problem of player procure ment is comprised of John Quinn, Philadelphia; Bing Devine, St. Louis, Joe Brown, Pittsburgh; John McHale, Milwaukee, and Buzzie Basavi, Los Angeles. The Chittcnango (N.Y.) clouter used to beat down his foes with slashing left-rights to the body. Despite this obvious slowdown, Basilio has been made a 7-5 choice over Ortega. Basilio has agreed to make 155 pounds. He will just about hit on the head, he said today. Ortega will weigh about 150. Senior Bowl Gridders Set MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-North and South squads faced their final ex tended workouts today in prepara tion for Saturday's Senior Bowl football game. North Coach Jim Lee Howell and South Coach Weeb Ewbank apparently had sorted through their 25-man squads and were just about ready to assign starting posts on offense and defense. Both gave considerable atten tion to their defensive lineups Wednesday. Ewbank, the Balti more Colt coach, came up w ith a four-man forward wall of ends Taz Anderson of Georgia Tech and John Brewer of Mississippi and tackles Billy Shaw of Georgia Tech and Mike Zeno of VPI, aver aging 230 pounds. '. V"! I Feb. 25, probably at Las Vegas, Nev. Fullmer, recognized as world champion by the National Boxing Co-promoter Rothschild, who completed the match by coming to terms with ex-champion Robin son Wednesday, arranged today's Association, will sign later in the "fining ceremony for Sugar Kay. week at his home in West Jor dan, Utah. He, loo, has agreed lo terms. Whether Las Vegas stages the1 nationally televised Saturday- I i I J. .:J.J Friday in Ihe Nevada gambling, (gAQ hp I RfiCC Santa Anita Horses Fail metropolis at a meeting among promoters, representatives of the fighters and a delegation of Las Vegas hotel men. Co-promoters Norman Roths child of Syracuse, N.Y., and Jack Doyle and Mel Grcb of Las Vegas want assurances from the hotel men thai they will cooperate wholeheartedly in the sale of tick ets if the fight is slated for the 8,600-seat Las Vegas Convention Hall. No financial guarantee is being asked from the city. But Ihe pro moters and fighters want city- wide cooperation in shooting for a $200,000 gate. Should the hotel men fail to! snow proper entnusiasm lor uie $20 apiece bets." Department legal experts said to day that Cuban baseball stars His linebackers also averaged , have not been forbidden to come out at 230, including middle man;t0 the United States despite cur POTENT PORTLAND STATER Don Powell, a 5-9 junior guard on coach Sharkey Nelson's Portland Stat basket ball team, will attempt, as usual, to give the Oregon Tech Owl defensemen something to keep them busy tomorrow night when the two Oregon Collegiate Conference Schools initiate league action at 8 o'clock in the Milo High gym. The second of the two-game series will be played Saturday night at the same time. Cuban Ball Stars OlCd WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stale'by dictatorial flat. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -One of Coach Murray Watmath's last stops before flying home Thurs day with his Minnesota football team was the Santa Anita race track. He didn't have the horses there, either "The entertainment was terri fic," Warmath said, "but it was just like against Washington.".- Tlie coach might have done better if he'd let his players coach him for a change. Some of them went to the track with him, and at least a few of them won. "I saw one group of about six splitting up $125," Warmath said. "Of course that was only about We just made small E. J. Holub of Texas Tech, and Tom Goode of Mississippi State and Bo Strange of Louisiana Stale. These seven gave the Rebels a distinct weight advantage over the Yankees, who will average 221 for the four forwards and 219 for the linebackers. Howell's men up forward will be Fred Maulino of Syracuse, Roland McDole of Nebraska, Harold Bea- ty of Oklahoma Stale, and Joe Dean of Ohio University. Those tabbed for linebacking duty were Fred Hagman of Kansas, Carl Kammerer of College of Pacific, and John Murray of Toledo University. The game will be televised na tionally by NBC. Kickoff is sched uled at 2:30 p.m., CST, with about 40.000 fans expected Castro regime. At the same time they pointed out that Castro could prevent1 such stars as Minnie Mmoso, Ca miio Pascnal, Pedro Ramos and Mike .Fornieles from playing here The United Slates has taken no1 action so far that would interfere with Cuban citizens comine to I this country. Officials pointed out. the United States and the Fidel no ,,' umI 11,8 umted slates is Discouraging Americans from going to Cuba and Castro could retaliate with more strinitent ! ALL-STAR ADDITIONS LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Often sive end Bobby Walslon of the Philadelphia Eagles and lineback er Dan Currie of the Green Bay Packers were added today to the East and West squads which meet in the All-Star pro bowl game on Jan. 15. The two men were the "bonus choices" of coaches Buck Shaw and Vince Lombardi and brought each squad to 35 men. measures. About 20 major leaguers would be effected if Castro were to deny Cuban ball players the right to, ptay ball m the United States this year. . . Rink Crash Hurts Howe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit's Gordie Howe was hurt, Toronto's Frank Mahovlich scored his 34th goal and a couple of less er lights had big nights around the goalmouth in National Hockey League play Wednesday night. Howe, one of hockey's all-time greats, suffered a concussion and a gash over his right eye that re quired 10 stitches when he col lided with Toronto's Eddie Shack in a game between the Red Wings and Maple Leafs at Toronto. Howe was taken to Toronto Gcn eral Hospital where X-rays showed no fracture. He will miss a return game between the two teams in Detroit tonight and hos pital authorities said they would like to keep him for two or three days for further observation. Toronto won the came 6-4 to move within four points of the league-leading Montreal Cans diens. Asked how his players feel, now that they've had some time to digest their 17-7 loss to Washing ton in the Rose Bowl, Warmath said: ' They feel a lot like I do. We can't change the scoreboard now. We might as well forget about that part of it. 'But otherwise it s been a fins trip. Everything about it has been wonderful." Warmath, who was regularly hanged in effigy during Minneso ta's fulile 1959 season, had little to say about his most recent hang ingin Duluth after Monday's Rose Bowl game. .- "That was in a different place (not Minneapolis)," he said, "and I don't know anything about it." Then he just let the conversation hang. .-, Warmath had something more definite to say earlier, when told that, several of his players had said they . weren't as high for Washington as they had been 'for Iowa during the regular season. That's for sure," he said. "We weren't even close." Cougars, Gonzaga To Clash points and grabbed 24 rebounds in Marquette's 83-71 victory over Chicago Loyola. Sprague River entrant. Ruff hit 15 field goals and four from the foul line in acquiring his total. Teammates Jackie Bar ney and Bob David added 14 and! 1.1 respectively to the T-Bird ac-. Gary Curry led the winner with! Deaths Drop 19 poinls off eight field goals ana CHICAGO (AP) - The high1 three free tosses. Bob lucKcr wimiJcnoo f00tball death toll dropped 18. Perry Lancy witn 12, 10m to sevcn in 10its owest ievcl Tucker with 16 Prep Grid 69 Miami (Fla) 102, Miami (Ohio) 100 (2 ot) Alabama 74, Virginia Tech 56 Tennessee 70, Florida State 68 Wake Forest 81, Clemson 59 Georgia 87, Mercer 74 MIDWEST Dayton 86, Canisius 63 Notre Dame 72. Butler 56 Marquette 83, Chicago Loyola 71 Purdue 91, Creighton 72 Toledo 62. Kent Slate 57 SOUTHWEST Rice 70, Baylor 59 Texas 68, Arkansas 58 FAR WEST Arizona 79, Regis 61 By United Press International 'Tis the calm before the storm on the Pacific Coast cafie front Louisville 70, Eastern Kentucky, tonight with only one major con test scheduled. Washington Stale invades Gon zaga, home of the top U.S. scorer Frank Burgess. Friday, the first big round of conference activity pits Cal-USC and UCLA-Washington in Big Five action. Two West Coast Athletic Conference games are also on tap as well as Far West Confer ence and CCAA games. Oregon faces Idaho in the top independ ent clash. Wednesday night was also a light one with Arizona's 79-61 win over Regis highlighting the eve ning. Wes Flynn tallied 20 while the Wildcats' high-scoring Jake Ckaisgir meshed 14. Oregon Prep Basketball Portland l.raciif and Bob Reed ,01c vl-u-- ,urh record-keen- Benson 51. Franklin 41 with 13, rounded out the bulk otljng was staricc by ihe National Grant 57, Lincoln 44 the Merrill attack. Merril led 53-1 Federation of State High SchooljVadison 47, Washington 40 86 at 'the half. (Athletic Associations. pVilson 54, Marshall 49 Don Dexler was high man in j officials of the group made the Cleveland 47, Roosevelt 43 the second contest witn 17 points fatajty repori Wednesday during for the losers. Sprague River was t)ieir annua convention. The sev Up 27-26 at the midway mark. cn deaths were among 720,000 The scoring summaries:. 'participants, an average of .97 I, B.m.v t4. Ev.n, 4. s. Br"iy i. for every 100.000 compared to an Mrnii (Mi-TucKr ii. Lnv u. t -vcrao for the ast 15 voars of tucur !. Curry 1. Red U, Csrulon r , 7rolmn J. , . i 1.39. Heat nroslrauon caused one lrau itr )-rlf 17. Hurudo I. en,m I. Wwdl Brdy 1, Clulaquln Plrl (l R.dinhsur 9, tuinn U. Dull"! 11, Nwrg t, W. NdwMrl 1L S"iitn J. ad a. death. The others were injured in tackling, being tackled and blocking. WORKING SHARE Brookings Plywood Corp. Brookings, Oregon S3. 00 per hr., IV, O.T., pd. int., 2-weekt pd. vacation, pan lion fund, steady employment. S1 1,000 coin or $15,500, S3, 500 down, $135 par mo., 5 int. Ph. Tuleloke 667-2771 aftar 6:00 p.m. HEY KIDS ... ICE SKATE TRADE NIGHT . . . TONIGHT! 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Skates too imall ... or big? Bring tham to Had tonight! Wa'll opproii your old tkatai . . and halp yau trade! HAL'S SPORT SHOP 532 Mom TU 4 5569 (1 SALES h INTERNATIONAL: Pick-ups, Panels, TravelAlls, Travelettes, Metro Deliv eries, Cattle, Farm, Logging and, Highway Trucks! ll PARTS J TIMKEN -- ROSS -- EATON SPICER -- WESTINGHOUSE DELCO-REMY -- AUTO-LITE INTERNATIONAL-CUMMINS BROWN-LIPE (J SERVICE h INTERNATIONAL-CUMMINS GMC DIESEL-FRUEHAUF Complete Truck Rebuilding Frames straightened or lengthened Brown-Lipes Installed JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. TRUCKS ARC OUR BUSINESS 11 id t 12th en Klamath Ave. Ch. S-tStl Go After The Big Ones LURES IN STOCK OKIE DRIFTER SPIN-N-GLO GUPPIES CHERRY BOBBERS Fluorescent YARN FLATFISH and MORE Spin-Drift Rods All On Sale! Look At These Examples! Reg. 45.00 No. 5PBOR Sila-Flex Reg. 16.50 No. 7869 South Bend Reg. 24.95 No. 1274 Shakespeare Reg. 19.95 No. 6309 Conlon 325o 1395 2095 1695 Let's Go Sluing! Men's White Stag Stretch Ski Pants 19" -25". 39 95 Women's Stretch Ski Pants 19" -25" -39 Non Stretch 10.95 Children's Stretch 16.95 to 19.95 Non-Stretch 8.95 to 11.95 95 White Stag Ski Jackets 10" Men's and Women's Imported Sweaters 12", 13" u i ij.i.i ci.!. mso ni so nan neiai jm n 7t Gresvig and other Skis 24".. 29" GUNSTOIS 714 Main
