Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1961)
MM hkes Lmk At Tar "kek n Substitution Rules Included On Slate PITTSBURGH (UPl'-Tlie Na-p!ayors who switched from Brook uonai loiiceiaie Ainicuc Associa-hyn st John.s lo chapcl HiU sev. lion umiuuiv upcns iia ojui ww nual convention today and the, eals ag0, powerful 18 member council mayl In 'xtb-'ll. return to unlimit- announce whether the University jed substitution which has been ot ivortn larohna will be cen sured for alleged basketball re cruiting violations. The precarious position of the Tar Heels came to light Sunday when NCAA Executive Director Walter Bycr? acknowledged the rules infraction committee NO PLACE FOR A PASS Grants Past Cavaman Clyda Murrv. Uft. and Oava Haunti male sura that tha mys tery hands at tha right of tha pietura don't gat a past off to Pelican Ray Taylor. Tha Pels won the game, their third SOC start, 69-52 over tha Cavers. . w w I - I I.- Ill ..-TV' " f. SY" " p - M? v;-; " fs . ; i i WAYNE SCOTT. Sport Editor Monday, January t, 1961 PAGE I outlawed since 1053 was the main topic Sunday for the rules committee of the American Foot ball Coaches Association. -". " HONOLULU (AP president ol the Art A, saicl tne Mike as nle East 14-7 Victor In Hula Bowl Tilt NOT EXACTLY AFFECTIONATE Pelican Gary Patike slips out of Dave Haunti head-hold in a battle for the ball on Pelican Court Saturday night but the struggle was far from over. Patike claimed the ball, continuing hit progress as one of KU's top reboundert. ; Double Win Lands Lead For Raiders Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Southern Oregon 2 0 1.000 Portland Statu 1 ' 1 .500 Oregon Tech 1 1 .500' Oregon Coliege 0 1 .000 Eastern Oregon 0 1 .000 Saturday results: Oregon Tech 46, Portland State 45 (overtime); Southern Oregon 57, Eastern Ore gon 53. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending co-champion South ern Oregon goes into the second week of Oregon Collegiate Confer ence basketball undefeated and leading the field. Don Vann.ee led Uie winners with 13 points, but Pasco Arritola of Eastern Oregon was high for the game with 17 as Southern Oregon won their contest at Ash' land 57-53. Portland State, which shared the title with Southern Oregon last year, lost in overtime to Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls 46-45. Sammy Smith, 6-6 center, scored the winning basket and was high scorer foi' the winners with 17 points. Bill Turner scored 19 for Portland State. Oregon College of Education playing outside the conference, suffered its second straight loss to St. Martin's of Lacey, Wash. The score was 64-60. j Oregon Tech will play Eastern Oregon and Oregon College of Ed ucation will take on Southern Ore gon this weekend. Portland State will be idle. headed by University Chancellor William Aycock. Aycock was accompanied bv Athletic Diieclor Charles P. Erickson, head basketball Coach Frank McGuire and Asst. Coach Dean Smith. He was the spokes man for the group during a two hour session and then departed abruptly for Chapel Hill, N.C. Byers acknowledgment of the meeting came as a surprise. The NCAA usually is noncommittal on such matters unless a penalty Is imposed on the school involved. Promises Statement Today Byers promised a statement concerning schools facing action and the progress of schools al ready placed on probation would nad fi-pp enhtt ilitl inn ntnnn.-i1 anH ninA other recommended rules changes would be submitted to the NCAA Rules Committee Friday in Mi ami, Fla. Other Changes Asked Curtice made no comment when asked if he supported free substi tution. However, Charles (Rip) Engle of Penn State, outgoing president of the coaches group, said he feels college ball is "good just as it is now." The coaches also will ask the rules committee to: Institute a "more efficient" method of recording substitutes. Legalize coaching from the sidelines. Permit the kicking team to lineman in the East's 147 Hula Bowl victory over the West Sun day, but East Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame rates the Pitts burgh All-America end much high er than that. "Ditka proved that he is one otj -They voted ision after the second touchdown outstanding! in the fourth. be issued at either the noon oriaown lne Dml l W Place on lne 5 p.m. press conferences today. Excluding t h e announcement that the Tar Heels had "present-! ed their case," the North Caro lina meeting remained "top secret." It was reported the Tar Heels came under NCAA scrutiny after McGuire had recruited Northern Harney Leading LA Open LOS ANGELES (UPD-Crowd- favorite Paul Harney took a shakey one-stroke lead Into what should be the wind-up round to day of the suvblcsscd $45,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament. But with the field so tightly packed, no less than 15 men were in easy shooting distance of the slender, graying 31-ycar-old Wor cester, Mass., pro's 207 score. It was almost anyone's choice as to who would take home top prize. And then there's always the chance that the 35th annual event would end up in a tie for the fifth time. Harney, the man with the sou' easter accent and the deft putting touch, was just one stroke ahead of a fearsome threesome of Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif.,' Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., anA l.inmtt link.. iJt T of simtl had to use him both ways heni",Rln nallHatt. kicked the extrag., at tceof time this morning. Right back of that trio was an other group at 209 Bob Gajda, Bloomficld Hills. 111.. Billy Cas per, Apple Valley, Calif., and sen timental home-town pick Tommy Jacobs of Arcadia, Calif. West went ahead In the first 50 seconds of play on the second play of the game. Mason took the opening kickuff on the six, ran it back to his 23, and then fumbled. Henry Pang of the University of the great pro prospects of the Hawaii recovered for the West, current coliege seniors," Kuha-n 'he next play, Washington's rich exclaimed after the upset be-Bot Schloredt hero of the Hus-i kics i- nose bowl victory over Minnesota rified a touchdown! fore a crowd of 17,017. "Ho can gu either way. His1 punting was terrific and his de fensive play was outstanding pass to Keilli Lincoln of Washing ton State. George Fleming, Wash' Heart Fails Schoolboy Rowe, Major League Pitching Great EL DORADO, Ark., (AP) him, was really 51. Schoolboy Rowe, the big, tough Rowe, whose real name was major league pitching great of the Lynwood Thomas, was a scout for 1930s, died Sunday night at histhe. Detroit Tigers. His major. home here after suffering a heart league career included nine sea ettack. Isons with Detroit, five with the Baseball records listed his age, Philadelphia Phillies, and one as 48. but his family said "School- with Brooklyn. le." as the players used to call coach on the Tigers' staff and manager in the Detroit farm sys tem. Rowe was born in Waco, Tex., but grew up in' El Dorado, and it was here he got the nickname Schoolboy. As a high school kid, Pioneers Top NWC Fives; Li nil eld Wins Northwest Conference W h Bob Petfit Hawk Sfar In Triumph Eastern Division W L Pet, Boston 28 12 .700 Philadelphia 26 13 .667 Syracuse 16 23 .410 New York 13 28 .317 Western Division W L Pot. St. Louis 26 12 .684 Cincinnati 21 24 .467 Los Angeles 17 26 .395 Detroit 15 24 .385 By United Press International Bob Peltit, a former National Basketball Association scoring champion,' has a dozen reasons today to show why he rates top honors in the "guts department too. Pettit, a patch covering the 12 stitches required to close a gash over his left eye sustained in the first half, helped the St. Louis Hawks to a 133-104 victory over the Boston Celtics Sunday that in creased the Western Division leader's bulge to 8'i games over second place Cincinnati. Boston maintained its 1'4 game margin over Philadelphia in the Eastern sector as the New York Knickerbockers defeated the War riors, 121-119. Syracuse topped Detroit, 138-115, in the only other NBA action. Cliff Hagan, a former Celtic player, helped St.' Louis to its runaway triumph over Boston with 37 points. Pettit tallied 19 points and grabbed 25 febounds He suffered his injury when hit by Tom Heinsohn's elbow during1 a melee at the Hawk foul line The Knicks straight game field. Present rules prohibit it in' side the 10-yard line. Number players' jerseys con sistently. Eliminate useless "piling on" to avoid injuries. Clarify the rule on touch- backs and safeties resulting from intercepted passes. Number officials' jerseys. Have officials designate against which player a penalty is called. ' Order member schools to ad here strictly to NCAA rules, elim inating the possibility of conflict in intersect lonal games. Mickey (Maugham of Louisiana State) was hurt early in the game." Ditka caught an 11-yard touch down pass from Georgia's Fran cis Tarkentou in the fourth quar ter to provide the East's margin of victory. The West had led 7-6 going into tho last period. Tarkenton, who replaced Ohio State's Tom Matte in the second quarter, was voted the game's outstanding back. He threw a 10 yard paydirt pass to Kentucky's mint The East dominated the game thereafter. Tarkenton completed 19 of 33 passes for 204 yards and hit seven in a row on the final touchdown drive. The East had two other scoring chances, but missed. Field goal attempts by Cal Bird, from the 27 yard line in the third, and from the 17 in the fourth, both went wide. Coach Jim Owens of Washing ton, w ho handled the West squad, commented: "That Tarkenton sure could fire, but he had some rl DiJ nftn. nH oa ..-..J J.:... Ol-nnf hAln An Hia r-A.i. ....... MMJ 11 D avs in the second nuarter "'. "VT M,v Bird's kick for an extra point was no good and the East trailed 7-6. But Tarkenton threw to Tulane's Tom Mason for a 2-point conver- West Hookup Interest High SALT LAKE CITY (API-Inter est was heightened Monday in formation of a new major collegi ate athletic conference in the Western slates after eight univer sity presidents expressed common1 ground and interest in the alignment. The new alignment has been talked about for months. Athletic directors and faculty representa tives have recommended. Now it's at the policy-making level. Sunday the eight presidents dis cussed the proposal. Dr. A. Ray Olpm of tho University of Utah, who called the get together, said, a very cordial relationship pre vailed." He said presidents of the schools Utah, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Arizona, Arizona State U, Oregon, Oregon State and Wash ington State "all expressed In terest in possible new affiliations." Dr. Olpin said, "the group of institutions represented seemed to have much in common as regards educational offerings, general at titudes and aspirations." However, he said another meet ing would bo necessary before a decision is made, but no date set. 'Underdog' Cagers Face Rough Week t'nited Press International iMissourl Valley Conference foe It looks like another tough weekNorth Texas State is a weak 1-9. ahead for the underdog in college! Bradley is 4-0 in conference play, hod-Athall u-hat u-lth lirn Tnainr iiiviuuuik a iww unwtuu He previously had served as a he once pitched against and beat one of his teachers in a semi-pro game. The headline in the EI Dorado Daily News the next morning read, "Schoolboy beats teacher." Rowe's 15 seasons in the ma-l jors saw him in one All-Star Rame (1936) and three World Series. His lifetime record in the big leagues was 158 victories, 101 de- over teals. His greatest year was 1934. Lewis and Clark College of Idaho Linfield Whitman Willamette Pacific Saturday results: Clark 62. Pacific 59 (overtime); Linfield 87, Whitman 60; Willam ette 69, College of Idaho 57. Lewis Pd, 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 and OSC Back Inks won their third A . . by holding win uanas uoiiTracT Chamberlain to 38 points, a sub standard mark for the Warrior skyscraper who averaged 52 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Oregon State College halfback Art Gil- imore is under contract to play game in his previous four outings for the Dallas Cowboys of against New York. National Football' League. the Owl Hoots Set Meeting The Owl Hoots, the Oregon Tech backers' association, will resume regular Monday meet ings tonight at 6:30 in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant. Basketball coach Wally Palm berg, whose team split with the powerful Portland State Vikings in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence openers Friday and Satur day, will be on hand to give a first-hand account el the prog ress of his club. Also expected to give a re port Is OTI wrestling coach George Millet whose squad be gins competition on Jaa 18. His receivers made tremendous catches." Schlorcdt was a marked man. Despite tho big rushes on him, he managed to hit 7 of 17 pass attempts for 121 yards 40 of which were accounted for by a toss to UCLA's Bill Kilmer. Evidence of Harney's tenuous position was the finish of last year's LA Open. Erie Monti of Los Angeles was four strokes ahead going into the final round of the 72-lwle event only to blow sky-high and finish in a tie for seventh as Dow Finsterwald came from four behind to take the win. Finsterwald was in a little less ominous position this year, hav ing a three-round 213 six strokes back of Harney. But tha cautious tee -master from Te questa, Fla., has done it before and could not be counted out. Pilots, Chiefs Mix Toniaht By The Associated Press The University ot Portland, fresh from an upset 47-44 victory over Oregon State, will challenge the potent Seattle Chieftains at Portland tonight. Portland s victory Saturday night gave it the best record among the three major independ ents in Oregon. Portland now has an 8-4 mark, Oregon State 6-4 and Oregon 5-4. Next weekend Portland will travel to Spokane for a pair of games against Gonzaga. Oregon, which split a pair with Idaho last weekend, losing 64-49 Saturday night after winning 68-66 Friday, will take on Stanford at Eugene in a pair of games next weekend. Oregon State also will be quiet until the weekend, when the Bea vers will journey to Pullman for two games against Washington State. Tulsa Saturday. St. Bonaventure has won 96 straight games on its home court and nothing short of a minor mi racle will interfere with No. 97 powers as Ohio Mate, uraaiey. St. Bonaventure and St. John's gaining momentum in their battle for top national honors. ill iL. in ..-am tUnir u .ne u,M ..,, sgainst Gannon on Tuesday. The fames over the PJ'jthird-ninked Bonnies. who in most of them by overwhehning margins, cnu uie cviuitiii.t; iwuua, to more 11 me .-mine 111 wrc ircm few davs. w hen as a Tiger he won 24 games and lost 8. He was a 19-game w in ner in each of the next two seasons. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Northwest Conference basket ball action goes into its second week with Lewis and Clark unde feated at the top of the stand ings. Lewis and Clark made it two in a row over Pacific Saturday night with a 62-59 overtime victory over Pacific. It was Pacific's 34th straight conference loss. Ohio State. No. 1 in the nation and boasting a 10-0 record, meets Evansville on Monday and North 89 78 victory over Duquesnc Saturday, close the week with a contest against Niagara. N. Carolina Edges Irish St. John's scored a convincing 2 1 -point victory over Temple last western Saturday. Neuner otjF.riH.v an(i hm), tn furth, ua-.. these colleges are up to par this y ils No 4 rankine in Rarnes season and the Jerry Lucas-led wj(h st joseph s and St. Francis Buckeyes don't figure on running!, y j (njs weck. Into much trouble. Ohio State Jn Saturdav games involv ripped Illinois, 91-63. last Satur-ing tne 0 'Nortn Carolina day as Lucas scored 35 points. Lked past Notre Dame, 73-71; Bonnies Meet Gannon Louisville humbled Marquette, Second ranked Bradley, off to a 84-63; Kansas State beat Okla-B-0 start, also is heavily favoredjhoma State, 69-58; L'CLA topped aeainst both Houston and Norlh!Vashington, 62-58; Iowa trounced Texas State this weck. The Cou- Minnesota, 71-46; and Duke dc gars have only 7-i record while, feated North Carolina Stale, 11-67. USED STEEL & PIPE USED PLATE Channels 3" - ' v - 6" .... 6c pr I-Beams y.r'.7".r ...... 6cp,.ib. 2 thru 8" PIPE 50 below ntw pricti! "we" also" "h av e" 3" 4" Boiltr (ubtl Switth Boifl Soil PiM t Sitting,! 6th STREET STEEL 2521 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3488 Meet Our New SERVICE MANAGER I AjaW,-l JERRY PASCHAL rhtrll atunp, mtDiftr ! Joe Flihcr'l, ! pltaitd u innsinri thftl Jrry Pttchl it now ftrrvlrc Mnur. Jerry It farmrr Klira atb rrildenl, oamlnff her flral In IHf). and la mvinr beck btre fram Rtebir whtr he wt with rl MsUn. Hit wife and child will be mtfvlnf hr ihorl ly. Jrrry hei had XI yrtre -rftnrt In th pr and irurk field tnd la ItrUrr Train. la Ud U h bark In Klimalh Fallt and nnpra hit aid friend and ratiemera will cama In and cc Mm at "Houte of Cars" Joe Fisher 477 So. 7th NEW LOCATION SPECIALS! GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER NYLON $111195 u u Exchange, Plus Tax 6:70x15 NYLON Tube Type NOW! 15 Months Road Haiard Guarantee Other Prices Comparably Low . . . Black, White, Tubeless, Tube Type. All Weather Rayon W5 6:70x15 Tube Type Exchange, Plus Tax NOW! Full 12 Months Road Hazard Guarantee! TIM'S NEW COMMERCIAL SHELL STATION LOCATION 1402 OREGON AYE. Still the Best Tire Buys in Town PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS THE EVER-DANGEROUS MOUNTAIN GOAT , t -X T "7. aVS mme3 Mountain Goats Gagcy Veterans of the Peaks and Crags JIM BOND IN PERSON The Greatest Jim Bond Show Ever "The Montana Fisherman" On the famed Madison and Missouri Rivers you'll see the experts doing a little magic with the fly and spinning rods; and, to add excitement to ex citement you'll see four fishermen ride a rubber boat through the boiling white waters of the Mad ison's Bear Trap Canyon. "The Sun River Elk" Deep in the heart of the Bob Marshall Wilderness Areo along the Continental Divide, under the Chinese Wall, up the north and west forks of the Sun River, in the green, lush alpine meadows, in the yellow and gold aspen this monumental col or spectacle takes the audience into some of the finest elk country in the nation. Spending months in this maestic "back country" Jim Bond found the handsome elk and photographed them in all their glory. Bugling elk will be heard and once again you will have that grond wilderness feeling. "Trapping and Transplanting Mt. Goats" Beauty, dramo and suspense are oil In this picture-story of the ever-dangerous mountain goots. Photographed on the very "roof tops," in mag-, nificent alpine splendor, these cagey veterans of the Montana Rockies give one "the feeling, "This is something out of the past." This story is as r-: vealing as it is interesting. Mills School Auditorium Thursday " Friday Doors Open at 7:00; Show at 8:00 Adm.: Adults only $1.25; Children 75c (tax Intl.) . Tickets at Gun Stare & Hal's Sport Shoe TICKETS ALSO AT DOOR Spensarad by KLAMATH PALLS JAYCEES Big Screen, Finest Projection Equipment GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
