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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1961)
W Sage.. ledm &ti County B League W L Pet. Chiloquin (7-2) Merrill 4-4) Sacred Heart (4-3). Bonanza (5-3) Malin (4-5) GilchrUt (3-4) Bly (0-8) o 1000 0 1.000 .667 The Chiloquin Panthers and thejslot. I versus the KU sophomore Wild- Merrill Huskies, both unbeaten in The Bonanza Antlers, who also cats at 8 o'clock. County B basketball action, tan- sport a 2-1 league mark, should The Wildcats are still looking gle tonight on the Merrill hard-have little trouble improving their for w in number one while the wood in a league counter that 'posit ion when they trek to Bly for Honkers have been rolling .667: has to break someone's Tuesday Schedule string. In another feature attraction important to the standings, the Malin Mustangs and the Sacred win a crack at the winless Bobcats, smoothly, their last big win com. In the only non-counters on theimg Saturday night 42-41 over the Malin at Sacred Heart; Bonan- Heart Academy five will clash on za at Bly; Chiloquin at Merrill;; the Trojans' home ground in a Tulelake at KUHS (Wildcats); Tu- tussle that will drop one of lclake JV at KUHS (Frosh) them into a clear cut third place evening slate the Tuleluke Honk ers journey to Klamath Union where both the Jayvees and the varsity will see action. Malin Mustangs. The KU quint is directed this season by Bill Mansfield but the Ifact that Tulelake coach Hank The Honker goslings will meet Smith had the Wildcat job at the once-beaten KU frosh cagersi Klamath Union last season should at 6:30 followed by the varsity heighten the excitement. Pelicans Maintain 1st Place By THE ASSOCISTED PRESS Klamath Falls, which ran its icason record to 8-1 with easy victories over Giants Pass and Ashland last weekend, is ranked Oregon's top high school basket ball team in the first Associated Press poll of the season. It was voted No. 1 by 12 of the 15 sports writers and broadcast ers vho participated. The other three, who made South Eugene Mo. , i, , tanked Klamath Falls second. Roseburg, which split two early season games with Klamath, won No. 2 rating despite a 51-44 de feat by South Eugene Saturday. South Eugene was No. 3. Defending state champion Med ford was a solid choice for fourth after strengthening its prestige u.ith a loDsided victory over Grants Pass. - Next, ranked 5-6, are Grant and Wilson, undefeated at the top of the Portland city league. Beaverton, despite a loss' toj David Douglas that dropped it from a first place tie in thei Metropolitan League, was ranked No. 7. , Rounding out the top ten are Bend, Corvallis and La Grande, in that order. La Grande, 10-0, has the best record of the ten, but Intermoun tain League teams have not fared veil in recent state tournaments; which may account for its com paratively low ranking. Getting most support among the also-rans were David Douglas and North Bend, which shaded Marsh field in overtime last Saturday. KUHS, Oregon Tech Fives Wildcats Test Toughies On Weekend Both the Klamath Union Peli-' cans and the Oregon Tech Owlr hit the road this weekend and it just could be a rough trip for each, at any rate they won't be greeted with exactly "open" arms at their destinations. The Pelicans have a special re gard for their Friday night foe, the Medford Black Tornado, Ore gon's defending state prep cage championship team. They hook up in the first of their annual four game series at 8 p.m. in Med ford's McLoughlin gym immedi ately following a jayvee hassle which begins at 6:30. The Eastern Oregon Mountain eers, still stinging irom a pair ol weekend defeats at the hands of I the Red Raiders at Southern Ore gon, are all primed to get their revenge on the Owls. The teams tangle Friday night at 8 o'clock then return to the court Saturday night to wind things up. The KU cagers take a breather Saturday night and there is a good chance the rest will be wel comed. The Medford club will play to the improving Crater Comets Saturday night. In other games around the Southern Ore gon Conference Friday and Sat urday, Crater travels to Grants AP VOTING Standings, with 10 points given for first, 9 for second, etc., and with won-lost records' in' paren theses:.. . '. Team Points 1. Klamath Falls (8-i) ... 147 2. Roseburg (6-2) , -U8 3. South Eugene (6-2) .... 113 4. Medford 18-1) 105 fi. Grant (7-0) 84 6. Wilson (8-0) 69 7. Beaverton (5-1) 52 .8., Bend (6-3) 36 9. Corvallis (5-3) 26 10. La Grande (10-0) 22 Others: David Douglas, 16; North Bend, 15: Marshficld, 6; South Salem, Hillsboro and Jef ferson, 4 each; Central Catholic. I; Scappoose, 2; Woodburn 1. Boosters Slate GP Game Films . Members of the Pelican Booster Club will view the mov ies of last Saturday night's Pelican - Grants Pass Cave man basketball game tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. in the Chuck Wagon restaurant when the group convenes in regular meeting. Also to be on hand for pre . views of the coming weekend re cage coach Dean White nhnso varsity squad clashes with Hie Medford Black Tor ' n.Tlii and .wrestling coach I)c : Lance Duncan whose KU grop . piers also mix with the Tornado. Pass and Ashland follows them against the Cavers Saturday. The Pelicans, 8-1 for the sea son thus far, are ranked on top of every prep poll in the state, but Medford (7-1) is right on their heels in the number two spot on some polls and no worse tnat third on any. Last weekend the Pels dis patched the Ashland Grizzlies eas ily but had to battle most of the way to stop the threatening Grants Pass Cavemen. The Teehmcn, still short the service of injured Gene Branson, head for La Grande on a "up" beat since edging the powerful Portland State Vikings 46-45 Sat urday night alter losing out 42-39 Friday in the Oregon Collegiate Conference opener. The Owls have a little getting- even to settle up with coach Bob Quinn's Mounties. A pair of de feats dealt them by EOC in the waning stages of the 1960 season knocked the Owl quint out of any title hopes. Both the Owls and the Pelicans are going full-bore in their prep arations during the early part of i the week but each is expected to knock off the work on Wednes day afternoon. Tar Heels, Arizona Await NCAA Ruling PITTSBURGH (UP1) - The 18- member ruling committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation passes judgment today on the universities of North Carolina and Arizona which allegedly vio lated recruiting regulations. Representatives of both schools presented their case Monday be fore? the 'committee.' It" was the second time the Tar Heels had stated their facts. A four-man delegation headed by Chancellor William B. Aycock met with the committee behind closed doors for two hours and 20 minutes Sunday. ' . ' Bulletin PITTSBURGH (AP) The University of North Carolina was placed on probation for one year today and ruled ineligible for the National Collegiate bas ketball championships. The National Collegiate Ath letic Association imposed the same penalty on Loyola of New Orleans and slapped Arizona with a one-year probation with out additional sanctions. The Tar Heels had been under investigation since 1957 when it was alleged they had illegally re cruited basketball players from Brooklyn St. John's. Frank McGuire, who coached at St. John's before taking over the Tar Heels in ' 1952, denied wrong doing. ' ' School Pleads Innocent ''We're innocent of doing any thing out of the way," he said "That's why we're here to prove it." A formal decision was expected to be announced by mid-morning day the council acted on recruit ing probations affecting Okla homa, Southern California and Tulsa. The governing body lifted a two year suspension against Southern Cal and a one-year penalty against Tulsa. A few hours later Oklahoma's "indefinite" , proba tion was ended. " The Sooners were penalized last year because ot alleged Utegal recruiting methods before the 1953-54 season. It was charged that improper use of funds had been used for recruiting pur poses. Arthur L. Wood, Oklahoma City accountant, was identified as the operator of the funds and the NCAA had asked for records of the money. Wood said at the time he was unable to open the books for in spection because of the internal revenue code, pointing out that portions of the funds were invest ments for private clients. ' Council Gels Report However, NCAA Executive Di rector Walter Byers said the council was given a report of the fund and decided no students now in scnool nad been involved in illegal recruiting. It was not dis closed how a copy of the report had been obtained Meanwhile, discussion will re sume today on amendments pro- Defeated By V'Bilt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vanderbilt's unbeaten Com modores, Hoosier-coached and Kentucky and Indiana fed, have sailed into college basketball's elite under a fast-spreading South eastern Conference formula: If you can't beat 'em, get 'em to come and join up! The Commodores of Bob Polk packed with talent from Polk's home grounds of Indiana and bor dering Kentucky, shot their win ning streak to 13 and their season record to 11-0 Monday night at; Nashville with a 64-62 victory over Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats, Bill Depp, . a 6-7 senior from Edinburg, Ind., Don Ringstatf, a 6-2 sophomore from Smithland, Ky., and Larry Banks, a 6-6 senior from Jcffersonville, Ind., were the big men in the feature of a national program in which top-ranked Ohio State whipped Evansville 86-59 without Jerry Lu cas, sixth-ranked Iowa rallied to beat Wisconsin, 76-68, and pesky Drake spilled St. Louis, 45-44. Ohio Stale won its lllh of the season and 16th' over a two-year span although All-America Lucas took the nighl off because of a twisted knee suffered against Il linois last Saturday. Larry Sieg fried, with 21 points, and John Havlicek with 19 and Mel Newell with 1 more then took up the slack for big Luke. Siegfried, with 7 straight free throws, now has hit 23 in a row In his last three games. Iowa (10-1) . ran its winning streak to eight with a 15-6 burst in the closing minutes after Wis consin, 10 behind at the half, had taken a 62-61 lead. The Hawks did it without late help from Frank Allen, who scored 24 points: and Don Nelson, who hit for 20. Allen fouled out and Nelson had to leave with a sprained foot and a deep head gash. Drake nailed its 10th victory in 11 starts by building a 9-point lead and holding off a late St. Louis rally. ; Sophomore Rod Thorn had 26 points as West Virginia (9-2) scored Its seventh straight, 94-74 over Syracuse; Walt Bellamy's 24 points led Indiana to a 79-55 tri umph over Michigan State; clutch overtime baskets by Al Roots and Bill Bowers enabled Nebraska to nip Colorado 65-61; and Virginia Tech won ils fourth straight Southern Conference test, 77-72 over Furman. Auburn, its 15-game win streak snapped Saturday started a new one 51-40 over Mississippi. Geor gia, with Al Johnson scoring ?7 points, beat LSU 80-66 and Flor ida topped Tulane 83-79 in other SEC games. Bill Bridges 20 points and 18 e Collrgr Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St. Joseph's (Pa) 84, Delaware 56 Vermont 80, Massachusetts 76 SOUTH Vanderbilt 64. Kentucky 62 West Virginia 94, Syracuse 74 Auburn 51, Mississippi 40 Virginia Tech 77, Furman 72 Virginia 94, South Carolina 91 Georgia 80, LSU 66 Florida 83, Tulane 79 Eastern Kentucky 75, Murray (Ky) 73 Florida Slate 73, New Orleans Loyola 55 MIDWEST Ohio State 86, Evansville 59 Indiana 79, Michigan State 55 Iowa 76, Wisconsin 68 Drake 45, St. Louis 44 Iowa Slate 76, Missouri 67 Nebraska 65, Colorado 61 (ot) Creighton 107. Omaha 67 SOUTHWEST Kansas 73, Oklahoma State 68 Arizona State Univ. 119, Texas Western 103 FAR WEST Seattle 71, Portland 64 New Mexico Slate 89, Arizona 64 champ but currently in the eel lar, tries to escape when it faces Stanford tonight The Bears lost two games to! soph sensation, Noel Smith. How- Southern California in their first lever, Loyola (1-1) is a definite Reserve QB First String Golfer, WAYNE SCOTT, Sport Editor Tuesday, January 10, 1961 PAGE 11 1960 'Big 5' Champions Face Stanford Indian Quint By I'uiled Press International ! faces Loyola in a West California, defending Big Five Athletic Conference game. Goalby Luck, Putter Worth $7500 At LA LOS ANGELES (UPD - Bobjhis early elimination), he helped Goalby, once a reserve quarter-a iot f U8 younger prol back but now a first string golfer, I r,tk i. i i today had "lots of luck," a new' 1"a"a v'a m we oun uiego upen mis coming weekend "and just about every tournament I'm eligible for this year," wrapped the tournament putter and Arnold Palmer to thank for his biggest win yet $7,500 top prize in the $45,000 Los Angeles Open. it- , i II. - U!- I.l ,1,F iC ,! -l ; the par-three, 229-yard 12. He day In a stirring head-to head,, ,. . , . Coast i stretch drive with crowd favorite Pep- pcrdine seems destined not to go very far this year in VI AC play despite their newly - discovered two starts and a third home loss would spell the end of their hopes for a third straight crown. Stanford has not played a Big Five game as yet, but does not figure lo beat the Bears at Berke ley on. the basis of their 3-6 sea son record. However, the Cards can mulch the Bears in height tliis year and have looked cspc- threat to the likes of USF, St Mary's and Santa Clara, and needs a win tonight. Pilots Shot Down In action Monday night, Seattle won a big one from Portland at'thusly the Pilots' home base. The Chief tains converted hot free throw shooting' into a 71-64 w in. Seattle hit ,23 of 27 from the charity Paul Harney the leader at the halfway mark and going into the final 18. Goalby broke the slender, gray ing, Worcester, Mass., pro with a sensational birdie on the 12th. From there on in, he played it cool and careful to make it a waltz, increasing his winning margin to three strokes, He listed his three charms belted a tee shot 25 feet short of the hole. Then with a bold putt, he rammed it home the ball hit the top of the cup, bounced a foot high in the air and dropped squarely in. Nursed Stiff Neck Harney, who has been nursing a stiff neck throughout the tour- cially strong in their most recent stripe while Portland could only outings. At Los Angeles, Pepperdine Ohio State Unanimous Poll Pick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mighty Ohio Slate, conlinuing to roil over its rivals with monoto nous ease, was the unanimous choice again today for the third straight week as the nation's No. 1 college basketball team in the weekly Associated Press poll. The unbeaten Buckeyes, who made Illinois its 10th straight vic tim, 91-65, last Week, gobbled up all 36 votes from the nationwide1 panel of sports writers and sports- casters to retain easily the top! spot it took over in the first ballot ing five weeks ago. . AP Voting The leaders with first place votes in parentheses: 1. Ohio State (36) .igo 2. Bradley 314 3. St. Bonavenlure 265 4. Louisville . 252 5. St. John's 178 6. Iowa 167 7. North Carolina 139' 8. Duke 108 9. Kansas State 59 10. UCLA 37 Others receiving votes included: Southern California, Vanderbilt, Drake, St. Louis, DePaul, Wichita,! Indiana. Kentucky, Auburn,. De troit, Memphis State, Kansas, North Carolina Slate. Wake For est, West Virginia, Utah, Providence. nament, had his downfall on the same hole. He started the day one stroke ahead of the back and Must Putt Well had nredictprf it wnnlH take a "fJt "You've got to have more i on my part to win." He made the turn at the front nine all even with Goalby. But he missed the p u a ptua, u,n,,m e by Wayne Hightower triggered x'n i .u . 7, j i Kansas' 73-68 triumph over Okla NCAA. The report was submitted Monday. The amendments come up for adoption at the final ses sion of the convention Wednesday. An amendment governing "pre registration", of student athletes drew widespread attention. This amendment was proposed to elim inate or at least limit spirited Shortly after the NCAA opened competition for high school ath-ing season in Chicago, its 55th annual convention Mon- letes. 'lured five stakes. homa State and St. Joseph's (Pa) continued unbeaten in the Middle Atlantic Conference with an 84-56 rout of Delaware but lost ton scorer Jack Egan with an injured knee. Braulio Baeza led stakes win ning jockeys during the I960 rac- He cap- GOLF LOS ANGELES Bob Goalby! won the $45,000 Los Angeles Open, hooting a 4-under par 67 for a 72 hole total of 275. He beat Eric Brown of Scotland by three strokes. RUBBER FOOTWEAR SALE Men's & Boys' Zipper or Four Buckle Overshoes 25 OFF No Seconds or Old Stock! VanOrman's 527 Main KF Legion Plans Made A new secretary was elected lo office and a decision to lower the cost of sponsorship was made when members of the Klamath Falls American Legion Baseball commission met Sunday night. The group regretfully accepted the resignation of Fred Lawson. secretary, who stepped down be cause 01 Ul neaiin, ann eiucieu Jim Johnson, athletic director at Klamath Union High School, to lake over in his place. Among the other business con sidered by the group, it was de cided to lower the cost of spon sorship of team players from $150 lo $100 each. The money is used lo defray Hie cost of uniforms, equipment and other items of ex-l pense necessary to the successtul operation of the' club. The officers elected to lead the Legion during the coming season are Fred Floctkc, commissioner Harold Howard, team manager and vice-commissioner, and Elna- Ihan Davis, treasurer, and John son. . Deputy commissioners . include Lorcn : Binney, ' Paul Angsieaci George Price, Warner Felt and Lawson. Al Keck was named coach and advisory commission ers are Jack Komnilzer, Dick Gal-, laghcr and Eslin Kiger. Elton Mickelson, American Legion Post commander, will serve as liaison officer. , ; Price scheduling for the coming season's activities were also re leased. Season tickets will cost $3 covering all regular , season games. Individual game admis sion will be 50 cents for adulls and students of high school age. Students under high school age will be admitted free when ac companied by an adult, sink 18 of 34. It was Seattle's eighth win In 12 starts and Portland's fifth loss in 13 games. Soph Eddie Miles hit 23 to .lead the winners, while Bill Garner had 17 for the Pilots. Seattle, rolling now after a slow start, is eligible for post-season play aflcr two years probation by the NCAA. A few more big wins in the home gyms of their North west independent rivals will land the Chieftains in post-season ac tion somewhere. Points Aplenty Records fell like tenpins at Tempe Monday night. Arizonal State's lubby Larry Anderson. one of the coast's best, hit 37 points as ASU defeated Texas Western 119-103. Ollie Payne helped out with 33 markers. i Texas Western's Al Tolen tossed in 38 in the losing' cause. I Armslrong was named Most Valuable Player at the Far West Classic at Portland last month and has led his team to a 9-4 rec ord which finds them undefeated at home. Sacramento Slate won another Far Western Conference game with a 60-55 win over inept Hum boldt State, which is almost as weak in basketball as it was sol id in football this year. John Dillc and Ron Uohrer tossed in 19 eacn lor . the Hornets Arizona was flattened by the perennial terror of the Border Conference, New Mexico atai Score was 89-64. ' In other action tonight UOP meets San Francisco State. For the uninitiated, UOP is College of Pacific now that it has become a university, than a little luck lo win. I had mine." ' "You never win anything un less you putt well. I used a new putter for my last two tourna ments and won them both." "When Arnold Palmer shot his 12 (the U.S. Open champion had a 12 on the final hole of his green with his tee shot on the 12th, chipped up short, and missed a 20-foot putt to fall two strokes off the pace. This shook him so much he later picked up another bogey and finished in: tie for fourth. ' ' ; FOOTBALL ss?U,i4 SUP"" i" VfiX k($ W rmiA it mwi ii i-r . srLr 11 ill. . .jFi 'i 1 Ii.-i'i 1 I PITTSBURGH The University of Oklahoma was restored to the good graces of the National Col legiate Athletic Association and can again compete in bowl games and NCAA-controlled football tele casts. ' TRUCK SERVICE by Truck Experts! GAS o DIESEL ANY MAKE 0 Motor overhauling O Transmission & Differential Repairing O Frame Lengthening & Shortening O Brown-Lipes Installed Lumber Carriers and Lift Trucks Any Kind Of Trucks! Complete Truck Parts Service Lubrication and Preventive Maintenance for Individual and Truck Fleet Owners JUCKELAND MOTORS llth H 12th on Klamath PkM TU 3-2SI1 TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS! International Trucks Cummins Engines Fleetwood Campers WXfk,, compact field FALCON VALENTINE SPECIAL Wi Ford Dulwi ki etlabritini Airmiu'i twMliilntwciriuetni with thi twettiit . dealt in town. For the second year in a row, Falcon ii America ' favorite. Saving jjalore up to 30 mpg . . . 4,000 milm between oil changes. Six-big-people room . . trua compact han dling. Fine-car luxuries at America's lowmt price for a 6-pnswngnr sednn (as much an $.r05r than gome!). Valontine Special. Rudnet loving terma. Small down payment, thanka to big trado in allowancea. Bui hurry ! Get your Falcon Valentino Special today I fORDDHlERM WW r. a: I'll id en reffiMrlten ft! manuforlur.' luanattarf fi,l a'lL.uii tboied temp nun w,rh other 4-doof sedan w.ih rod.e, heoief and ovtomoli trafwiiti.on. PtMrtClitfrxlmOlMU BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main & Eiplanotk Klamath FoMi, On A GOOD FISHERMAN must be oble to (1) dream, (2) word : off dull moments and (3) forecast coming events, with a certain degree of accuracy. He must be a born philosopher , and if he doesn't have a college degree it it to much the. . better. " . .!' ., . ' IN PERSON JIM BOND THE GREATEST JIM BOND SHOW. EVER - "the Montana fisherman" J On the famed Madison and Missouri Rivers you'll see the experts do a .tittle magic with the fly and ': spinning rods; and, to odd excitement to excite--ment you'll see four men ride a rubber boat (quite ' helplessly) thru, the. boiling white .waters of Jthe ; Madison s Bear Trap jCanyon. y ' .'..'.. . "TRAPPING AND TRANSPLANT ING MOU NTAI N GOATS" Beauty, drama and suspense are all in this color ful sequence of the ever-dangerous mountain goat.: Filmed on the very "roof-tops" of the Montana ' Rockies at 10,000 and 11,000 feet elevations,, this picture is as revealing as it is interesting. "THE SUN RIVER ELK" i .'.-j Two and one-half years Int the. making; this colof. camera spectacle takes the audience right into the heart of the Bob Marshall .Wilderness Area; a" monumental production; filrned, on the,north and." west forks of the Sun' River, under the Chinese; Wall, along the Continental Divide, in the lush' green alpine meadows and in the yellow and gold aspen. Jim Bond found :the handsome elk ana photographed them in. oil '.their glory. You'll get that wilderness feeling when you hear those noble bulls bugling, bugling, bugling. ; Mills School Auditorium j Thurs. & Fri.t Jan. 12, 13 j Deen Open 7:00 p.m.; Show at 8:00 p.m. . : ' Admission: Adults only $1.25 Children only 75c, tax incl. Ticket! ot Gun Store and Hal's Sport Shop TICKETS ALSO AT THE DOOR Spontored by KLAMATH JAYCEES ' ' RIG SCREEN FINE PROJECTION EQUIPMENT t GET YOUR TICKETS NOW In Lokoview Wed., Jen 11 Hlh SehooP BP J I s
