hhhoma, Combing Jobs, Bowls
(Ebief Topics For NCAA Meeting
PITTSBURGH AP) - The an
nual get-together of college
coaches and athletic directors
starts today with one big unan
swered question and a couple of
lesser ones that aren't on the of
ficial agenda.
The big one: What are they go
ins to do about Oklahoma?
Some other questions: Who gets
what footbal! coaching joo? wnai
happens to the bowl games that
weren't played?
The Oklahoma question is a
holdover from last year's meet
ing. The Sooners were placed on
Indefinite probation a year ago
because an investigation laiica 10
turn up the financial details of a
recruiting fund that operated from
1952 to 1954.
The university couldn't supply
an answer; the man who admin'
istered the fund wouldn't open his
books and the NCAA ruled Okla
homa would have to take the con
sequences until the NCAA council
could see the figures and decide
just how badly the rules had been
fractured.
A year later the situation ap
parently is unchanged but there s
a feeling in some quarters that
Oklahoma's punishment has lasted
long enough. I
'The annual football coaching
go-round appears to be of minor
importance this year. Only a tew
major jobs are vacant and any
thing that happens here likely will
be in the nature of preliminary
conversation.
The bowl question is a new
one. A proposed cnange in ine
NCAA by-laws specifies that if a
post-season game is certified but
not played, its certification shall
lapse. This mainly affects New
York's Gotham bowl game ap
proved for December 1960 but un
played because top teams couldn't
be obtained. The promoters may
not even wan', to try again.
Otherwise the week-long series
of meetings may not be eventful.
The 562 colleges, conferences and
allied groups composing the NCAA
will act on several bits of lcfiisla
lion designed to strengthen NCAA
control over practices in recruit
ing and financial aid to athletes.
Only a few preliminary commit
tee meetings are slated today. The
NCAA television committee begins
a two-day meeting Saturday with
some thought of requests
to change the program for region
al football telecasts.
The rules committee of the
American Football Coaches As.
sociation also meets Saturday.
Some coaching groups have asked
for a more liberal substitution
rule, but the coaches can only
make recommendations which
aren't alwav? accepted by the
NCAA rules committee.
Hot Words,
Flying Fists
Erupt In NBA
Las Vegas Promoters Planning On Fight
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI Sug-lbout here on Feb. 25 before a fight Thursday In New York. But.sented at the conference.
ar Ray Hobinson and middle- national television audience, local
weight champion Gene Fullmer. promoters predicted today,
'definitely will stage their fourthl The two boxers signed for the
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A fist
fight which resulted in a broken
jaw for New York's Ken Scars
has stirred up a heated exchange
of words between Knicks' Coachi
Carl Braun and Jocko Collins, su
pervisor of referees in the Nation
al Basketball Association. LOS ANGELES 'API Golfs
The fight Thursday nieht broke I leading professionals kick off the
out between Sears, the Knicks' 1 1961 tournament campaign today,
third-best scorer, and George Lee A field of 154 is entered in 'the
Golfdoms Top Pros
Open 1961 Program
Sacred Heart - Bonanza Tilt Feature
Of B' Weekend Basketball Slate
atkattall Itandlnft
Chiloquin (M
Man-Ill (3d
Sacred Heart (4-2)
Bonanza 2-J
Malin (3-4) -Gllchrlit
(3-3)
Bly (0-71
W L Per.
3 0 1.000
3 0 1 000
3 0 1.000
1 1 . .500
1 1 .400
e .ooo
o s .ooo
iv nl Hut wen Klamath Conn
ty basketball squads are slated
for conference action tonight and
two are set for games Saturday
but there is little chance of a
change in the loop standings.
Chiloqufn, the winner of three
straight league starts, faces the
winless Bly Bobcats on the Pan
ther home floor; the Malin Mus
lanes, 1-1 in league play, host the
Gilchrist Grizzlies; and Sacred
Heart, also unbeaten In B "count
ers," tangles with the Antlers in
Bonanza, In the three scheduled
tonieht.
Saturday night Malin travels to
Tulelake for non-counter with
the Honkers while the Merrill
Huskies, who are also 3-0 in
league action, tangle with Ce
darville. Calif., on the Merrill
maplewood.
The Bonanza-Sacred Heart bat
tle should be the feature game of
the nieht. The Antlers were shad'
ed 46-42 by the Trojans on the
SHA floor in the first round but
they may have a slight edge on
their home court tonight despite
the fact they haven't a player
listed among the top county scor
ers.
Keith Murray, who has hit for
22 and 23 points in his last two
games, heads up the Trojan at
tack and is also holding down the
third Place position with a 13.7
average.
A Slant From The Slopes
'Reasonable Aged' Residents
Offered Real Sport On Skis
By NORM CARDOZA
Herald and News Staff Writer
Those Basin residents of rea
sonable age who have not yet
tried to ski are missing a good
opportunity to cruise through the
barren' months as painlessly as
possible.
A "reasonable age" might be
described as those years b'tween
the toddling and doddering stages
Skiing has been around for a
long time, but only in the last
couple of decades has it become
national snort-something like
baseball. Suddenly, it could give
rock W roll a run for its money
in popularity.
That la a noor comparison, be
cause skiing really has a . lot of
class. It means many things to
many people. Some, for instance
the ski lodce' as modeling
grounds for the latest In winter
wear. Others use li as a piace
to meet people, particularly
those of the opposite gender.
Some like the fireside chat and
ttu oftor ski eet-toiethers. Quite
a few seem to get a bang out of
wearing the look of a Nordic
champion and speaking In terms
f "sitimarks" and "wedcln" and
"Schuss," like sportscar drivers
stick to cubic centimeters and
plaid caps. Some even learn to
yodel.
Many get out on the slopes and
Indulge in a sport that is brcath
tnltinB for the participant and
spectator alike. whe well
cuted.
Only those who have skied, ei
ther in the lodge or out on the
snow, will understand. And that
should be Incentive enough.
The sport is made to order for
local residents. There's no short
age of snow in this country and
facilities are close and excellent
For the gregarious who like to
Joins things, the "AUe Mage
Detroit Lions
Face Trouble
DETROIT (AP)-D. Lyle Fife,
former president and still a ma
Jor stockholdei in the Detroit Foot
ball Co.. said today rebel share
holders may have enough strength
to overthrow the current aa
ministration of the Lions.
For the second time in a year,
sauabblins in the front office has
utiilen the headlines from the
club's performances on the field.
The volcanic situation centers
around Edwin J. Anderson, presi
dent and general manager of the
club. Anderson was the center of
the controversy a year ago when
' some of the directors tried to
throw him out of office. The move
died, Fife said, because "not all
members of the dissatisfied group
were willing to stand up and be
counted.
This time a proxy fight is on.
There are IS directors on the
board, and 1 of them have lined
up with Anderson to oppose the
rebel group.
r Fife quit the board after his
first attempt to oust Anderson
failed. He holds 640 shares of the
some 12,600 shares of stock In the
company, one of the most success
ful franchises in the National Foot
. ball League. j
"I am speaking strictly as a
stockholder." said Fife. "I do not
want to be president of the Lions.
I merely want to see the Detroit
Football Co operate in a sound,
ethical manner. It's not being (
. operated thai way under the pres-J
ot dministraUon." I
Whits, C Of I
Win Upsets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whitman and College of Idaho
surprised, the Northwest Confer
ence by winning their opening
Karnes in an invasion of Oreeon
Thursday night.
It has been years since that
happened.
Whitman upset Willamette 78-59
and College ot Idaho downed Lin-
field 68-56. They will switch op
ponents tonight. Pacific and Lew.
is and Clark also will swing Into
action at Lewis and Clark.
Whitman had not won a game
on the Willamette home court for
14 years until ' Thursday night,
when the visitors squeezed ahead
at the half 36-35,' then ran away
with the game in .the second
period. . , ,
Gary Bogle and Mike Monahan
led Whitman with 14 points each
Bui Wilfert scored 17 for Willam
ette.
It took College of Idaho 'longer
to wear down Linfield. College of
Idaho managed a 31-28 halftime
lead, but Linfield bounced back
and with 11 minutes to go was
ahead 44-40. Then College of Idaho
galloped away, led by fleet guard
Daryl Hill, who scored 22 points.
Bill Wallin was high scorer for
Linfield with 12 points.
Skiers," recently formed, Is a
good organization. The skiers
meet each Thursday evening, at
the Airmen's Service Club at
Kingsley Field.
These people, and there 'are a
lot of them, are skiers of all
calibers. They invite others to
join them in coffee hours at the
pizza parlor, dinners, dances, box
socials and trips en masse to vari
ous ski areas.
The gal to contact is Betty
Ramsey, TU 4-9256, the club's
president, She invites whole fami
lies into the fold.
Weather conditions have been
most unusual at Mt. Shasta Ski
Bowl for the past two weeks,
While the bowl is washed by i
warm Chinook wind from the
south, valleys in southern Siskiyou
County have been shivering
through a cold snap. The temper
ature hasn't reached freezing for
days at the bowl, even in the
dead of night, and it soars in the
daytime.
Consequently, the snow has no
Icy spots and skiing Is rated good
to very good.
Clear weather is forecast for
Friday and Friday evening, but
snow should begin to fall early
Saturday as low as 4,000 feet.'
Moderate amounts are expected
and the weather should clear for
Sunday, the weatherman says.
Beginning next week, facilities
at the bowl will be closed Mon
days and Tuesdays.
nuns are Icy in spots at Toma
hawk Ski Bowl northwest of:
Klamath Falls, but snow covers
them all, and more is possible
Saturday through the same
storm predicted to sweep over
Mt. Shasta.
A few adventurers from this
area who drove to Bachelor Butte
near Bend recently reported ex
cellent skiing.
of the Detroit Pistons just before
isew York took- lead late in the
third period and went on to win
iiH-im. u resulted after some
pushing and shoving in the pivot.
In the second game of the Con
vention Hall doubleheader. Wilt
Chamberlain continued his sensa
tional scoring pace, getting 56
points for (lie second time this
week and taking over the scoring
lean irom Elgin Baylor of Los An
geles in leading Philadelphia to a
139-127 victory over Syracuse.
first round ol the 35th annual Los
Angeles Open for a $45,000 purse.
Hawk Skater
Getting Hot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stan M I k i t a, one of the few
European-b'orn players to make
grade in the National Hockey
League, is on a hot scoring streak
and it's paying off for the Chicago
In other games Boston retained Black Hawks
its one-game lead in the Eastern
promoters called for a conference Terms of the contract signed by
here today to determine whether! Robinson before he agreed to try
the bout would be held in the: an unprecedented eighth time for
The Chiloquin-Bly contest is a
return match, one in which the
Bobcats will go all out to take
away some of the sting of their
first loss, 70-35, to the Panthers
Bly showed a stubborn defen
sive streak Tuesday night by
holding the Malin squad to
tough 37-29 last minute win.
They'll need all the defense they
can muster against the Chiloquin
crew. Led by Butch Crume, who
heads all the county shooters with
16.5 per game average, the
Panthers include three players
among the top ten producers.
Bobcat Jim Hall, a 5-10 guard,
isn't forced to take much of a
back seat for the Chiloquin scor
ers, however. In just seven games
he has counted 110 points for a
15.7 game average, less than a
point per game behind Crume in
second place
The Gilchrist - Malm tussle
should go to the better-balanced,
more experienced Mustangs, but
here again one of the high scor
ers. Grizzly Gerald Warren, gets
into the picture with his fourth-
place 13.2 average. Malin s All-
State forward, Larry Rick, has a
9.1 average and rates the ninth
rung on the ladder, the only Mus
tang to crack the first ten.
Bucky Wilson with a 13.2, Ed
Parncll with a 12.7, and Denny
Salvador! with a flat 9. per game
lead the Huskies into action Sat
urday night against the little-
known Cedarvrlle quintet, Wilson
and Parnell are fifth and sixth
respectively while Salvador! holds
down the number ten slot.
The Tulelake-Malin Saturday
tiff is the 1961 renewal of one of
the hottest rivalries in the south
ern part of the county. The game,
however, has no bearing on
league standings.
County B League
Division by beating Cincinnati 125-
107 and Los Angeles upset St. Lou
is 110-96.
Braun went to the referees'
dressing room immediately after
me game and demanded that Sid
Borgia recommend a fine for Lee
is his report of the game.
"It better cost him something
Jocko," Braun said. "If they (the
league officials) let this sort of
thing go on we'll be right back to
the old days."
Collins fired back
"He's (Braun) the biggest con
man in the game. He tried to ref.
eree while he was playing for 12
years and he's still trying. . ."
Gun Clubbers
Open Season
Klamath 'Gun Club members
swing their sights from the live
birds of the field to the clay
ones on the Wocus Ranee this
Sunday to initiate another season
of trapshooling.
The action, which will include
regular practice events in addition
to competition for the Howard
Pernell trophy, is slated to begin
at 10 a.m.
The general public has been in
vited to attend and participate in
me snoot.
The Pernell trophy, a beautiful
silver platter carried over from
last season, will become the per
manent possession of the first gun
ner to acquire three "legs." To
date Bill McDonald, John Llchlcn
stern, Earl Kent, and George
Cunha each have one "leg" on
the award.
The 20-year-old sophomore cen
ter scored a late second-period
goal at Boston Thursday night to
give the Hawks their sixth con
secutive triumph, a 4-3 verdict
over the Bruins. .
The goal was the eighth for
Mikita, who was born in Czecho
slovakia and emigrated to Canada
in 1948, during the six-game
streak.
Frank Mahovlich scored his 35th
goal in 39 games as the surging
Toronto Maple Leafs turned back
the Red Wings 4-1 at Detroit in
the league's only other game.
The Leafs have won nine times
and tied twice in their last 12
starts and are only two points
behind the first-place Montreal
Canadiens.
.The Hawks are in third place.
four points ahead of the fourth-
place Wings.
The 72-hole event winds up Mon
day with the winner
S7.500.
On deck at the Rancho Munici
pal Course in West Los Angeles
are 47 of the game's top money
winners of 1960. The course meas
ures 7,131 yards and par is
36-3571. '
Sunny skies and temperature In
the low 70s were promised by the
weatherman.
The logical favorite Is power
hitting Arnold . Palmer, whose
magic with the clubs earned more
than MO.OCO last year and netted
him two of the biggest champion
ships in the game, the United
States Open and the Masters. He
also won six other tournaments.
Oddly enough, Arnold's best
finish in the Los Angeles Ooen
was a tie for 10th in 1959. Last!
year he tied for 26th.
The 1960 winner, Dow Finster-
wald, will defend his laurels. The
consistent young man from Te
questa, Fla., was good enough to
earn $38,000 or more for the vear.
inner stars on hand include Art
Wall Jr., Ken Venturi, Jay He
bert, the National PGA champion
in 1960, and his brother Lionel,
who won the same title in 1957.
Rancho's par proved no terror
in Thursday's pro-amateur com
petition. Twenty-two bettered 71
and 27 equaled it.
8.200-seat Las Vegas Convention
Hall as tentatively planned
or moved to another site, such
as Los Angeles, Miami Beach,
Chicago or Salt Lake City, Utah.
Local promoters Jack Doyle
and Mel Greb conferred here to
day with Norman Rothschild,
collecting Syracuse, N.Y., who flew here
from New York City after offi
ciating over the contract signing,
Doyle indicated he was sure of
support from big Strip hotels, and
that the resorts would be repre-
the middleweight crown called for
the aging ring magician to get
$30,000 of the $150,000 television
money and 25 per cent of the net
live gate. This should net him
based on a Las Vegas, fight-,
about $90,000 to $100,000.
For Fullmer, the bushy-browed
West Jordan, Utah, champion, the
rematch is worth 40 per cent of
the TV fee $60,000 as well
as 40 per cent of the net gate.
This should bring him $125,000 te
$135,000.
PAGE t-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, January t,
19M
Zags Dumped
By Cougars
SPOKANE (AP) - Frank Bur
gess, Gonzaga scoring ace, tallied
more than half his team's points
and maintained his national scor
ing leadership but the Bulldogs
dropped an 81-60 basketball de
cision to Washington State Thurs
day night.
Gonzaga won the previous meet
ing this season 80-77.
Burgess dropped in 32 points
to maintain his 31.38 points per
game scoring average. Tom Slith
of St. Bonaventure scored 35
Thursday night in his team's 74
63 win over Belmont Abbey.
Stith's game average rose to 31.36
points.
Terry Ball was high for WSU
with 27 points.
Hunt Season
Nears Close
PORTLAND (AP) - Oregon's
general waterfowl hunting season
will end at sundown Sunday.
Jan. 8.
The state Game Commission
said the season for black brant
goose, a salt water bird found
along coastal bays, will continue
through Jan. 31. The limit will be
three per day. 1
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Brown Sale
Said Pending
MIAMI. Fla. (API-Indications
today were that a deal is immi
nent for sale of the Cleveland
Browns of the National Football
League.
The club's president, David P..
Jones, recommended a "day to
day" check on negotiations. Ar
thur Modcll, New York advertis
ing and television executive who
has offered to buy the Cleveland
club, flew to Miami Thursday
night but said he wants any an
nouncement to come from the club
owners.
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In Tonight's Classified
ECCLES MOTORS
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J r,,; :
Famous Big Game Hunter Jim Bond and Prixe Elk Antlers
'He was 1,000 yards away, running like heck and I had time for a snap
shot, said Jim Bond. And then ht added, "I'm joking, of course. You don't
find 'old timers' like this fellow out in the open. He wos in the timber and
there were hundreds of downed trees. I couldn't see more than 60 vards at
any time. I was climbing up on a log when I saw him get up out of his bed;
but he hodn't seen me. In five minutes I was walking around him and
thinking he's the largest elk I'd ever seen."
JIM BONO'S GREATEST COLOR CAMERA SPECTACLE,
"THE SUN RIVER ELK."
Filmed with the hunter definitely in mind, Jim focused his camera on doz
ens of mammoth bulls thot made his trigger finger itchy. Time offer time
he said, "Which one shall I take?" Answering his own questions, he always
replied, "Woit. Wait. A bigger one will come along." It did. And, you'll
never forget the bugling of the mighty elk, this grand wilderness sound cap
tured in amaiing stereophonic sound. Turnaway crowds have greeted this
outstanding accomplishment and thousands have said, "IT WILL SURELY
CHANGE YOUR ELK HUNTING IDEAS." .
Sponsored by the Klamath Falls JayCees, Jim Bond will show his new and
colorful two hour motion picture program in the MILLS SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM, THURS., and FRI JAN. 12 and 13, 8 P.M. Three all color tea
tures will be shown, "THE SUN RIVER ELK," "THE MONTANA FISHER
MAN," and "TRAPPING AND TRANSPLANTING MOUNTAIN GOATS."
Professionally done, this, is true adventur ot its best. ADULTS ONLY
S1.25; CHILDREN ONLY 75e, To incl. GCT YOUR TICKETS AT HAL'S
SPORT SHOP, GUN STORE or at the dear.