Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1961, Image 11

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Herald and news., January 13, 1961, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOTISOC Series lERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. TME OUT Friday, January 13, 1961 PAGE 11 County Cage Battle For Second Spot Techmen Contest Mounties Oregoa Collegiate Conference W L Pet Southern Oregon 1 0 1.000 Oregon Tech . 1 1 .500 Portland State 1 I .500 Oregon College . 0 0 .000 Eastern Oregon 0 2 .000 LA GRANDE (Special) The Oregon Tech Owls arrived here this afternoon for the opening game of an Oregon Collegiate Con ference series with the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers. The . two (quads square off tonight at o'clock and then wrap it up to morrow nignt at the same time, Coach Bob Quinn's Mountain eers are dead set on proving that they are in the OCC basement as the result of a "fluke." They dropped their two opening con ference tests to the Southern Ore- eon College Red Raiders last weekend. Quinn noted that the team played well below its true potential and this thought was echoed by winning coach Ted Schopf. If the Mounts expect to gain ground on the leader this week end they have to drop the Owls twice since the Raiders have a relatively easy assignment on their home floor. They host crip pled Oregon College in a twin- bill. Wally Palmberg's Techmen could, with a pair of wins, break up the tie they share with the Portland State Vikings who take a rest this weekend. The Owls and the Viks split last week at Oregon Tech and each have a 1-1 mark. Palmberg's traveling squad in cluded Bob Petersen, Sammy Smith, Bob Cumiford, Leon Wil son, Charlie Wilson, Hewlett Nash,- Norm Johns, Larry Brown, Ron Muggerud and Bob Drace. Noticeably missing was big Gene Branson, 6- Owl forward, who". Is out with an ailing knee. Slated For Work ilfc 2kP(K t -i i it;;- PROMISING OWL Oregon Tech forward Bob Cumi ford had been relegated to a reserve position until re cently when big Gene Branson was knocked out of the OTI lineup with a knee injury. Cumiferd, as a fill-in, is developing well and will open at a forward post tonight in La Grande. Grid Committee Eyes Rule Changes PITTSBURGH (UPI1 The Na-rules to member schools next tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- month. The schools must return tion, which mixed mercy with!lo discipline during lis asm annual convention here, turned today to- Top Yanks Nix Offers; Yogi Signs NEW YORK (AP)-It's too early to tag a "holdout" label on an unsatisfied player but the fact Is that at least three top ranking members of the New York Yank ees have rejected first offers and demanded more sizeable in creases. The three are Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Bill Skowron. Each has been given a raise over last year's salary. Each believes the raise is insufficient. One who accepted a "slight in crease" wa? Yogi Berra, who sisnod Thursday for lust over $50,000, a sum he received last year for hitt ing .276 in 120 games. The only other Yankee to come to terms is reserve infielder Joe DeMaeslri. who signed his 1961 contract two weeks ago. "All the contracts have been mailed out," said General Manag er Roy Hartley. There are no cuts for ar.vbody. A few have been offered the same salaries but they are in the minority. "We won the pennant and don't see any reason why any- body particularly deserves, a cut. Mantle has been offered a boost ef $5,000 to $65,000. It is believed he is holding out for a restoration of the full cut of $10,000 he look last year. Mickev batted under .300 but he led the league with 40 home runs, was outstanding in the World Scries and finished sec ond in the American League's Most Valuable Player poll. Maris reportedly is seeking a 100 per cent increase of his $20, wards legislation and certification. The 18-mcmber council re mained here Thursday to put the finishing touches on a certification system which it resurrected from a system in effect five years ago. The Football Rules Committee meets in Miami, Fla. today to consider 10 rule changes proposed by the American Football Coach es Association during its three day meetings here. Jack Curtice of Stanford, new AFCA president, and his predecessor, Penn State Coach Charles (Rip) Engle, are already in Miami laying the groundwork. New Rules Certification The council will spend special certification forms with its new Cards Siqn Ex-Montreal Quarterback ST. LOUIS (AP) The football Cardinals reached over into Cana da in a bid to solve their thorny quarterback problem. They have signed former Montreal Alouetle ace Sam Etcheverry, But there is some question of whether they can legally hang on to him. Cardinal Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy, would say only of the hoped for acquisition: "He'll add depth and valuable experience to our quarterback staff." The coacn declined to predict that Etcheverry, named most val uable player in the Canadian League last season, would make the Cards an immediate contender in the National Football League "You make predictions like that in this league and you're likely to get your leelh kicked in." But both he and Managing Di rector Walter Wolfnor were ob viously happy to have Sam on their side. He was signed to an outright two-year cor.tract, reportedly in excess of $20,000 a year. . Etchevcrry's signature on the the council certificates show ing their staffs have studied the new rules and would comply. A similar system was implemented j Coy with 84, by the council in 1955 but was not required since. In its final session Thursday the NCAA council asked the ice hock ey committee to inquire into re ports that Canp-'.ian pro leagues are subsidizing U.S. college hock ey players. NCAA Executive Director Wal ter Byers said that American players allied with Canadian teams risk eligibility in their na tive land. He said the committee also would investigate the number of Canadian players on U.S. col lege hockey teams and report its findings to the council to deter mine if any action should be tak en. Request Free Substitution Only two instances have been uncovered in the past five years, according to Byers, and both stu dent athletes had been ruled in eligible. One was enrolled at Den ver and the other at North Dakota. A request for free substitution is the major change sought in football rules. Also running high in new rule requests are manda tory numbering for players ac cording to position, number of of ficials, elimination of a touchback for downing a punt inside the op ponents' 10-yard line and permit ting coaching from the sidelines. Retiring NCAA President H. J, Dorricott of Western State College (Colo.) was elected to the com mittee and the Rev. Wildred H. Lrowley ol Santa Clara was named secretary-treasurer. All other members of the executive committee were re-elected. They were Jefferson Colman, Univer sity of Alabama; Wilbur C. Jones, UCLA; Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State; Arthur C. Lonberg, Kan sas; Harry Rockafeller, Rutgers and R, Victor Stout, Boston Uni versity. Hornets, Honkers Prepared Rogue League W Henley Lakeview Phoenix Eagle Point Rogue River Illinois Valley The Henley Hornets and the Lakeview Honkers, can work as "partners" in the Rogue League title chase for just one week longer. Next weekend they have to fight each other for the league's top spot, provided of course they each dispatch their respective foe in action tonight and Saturday. The Hornets (7-1) host strong Illinois Valley tonight on the Hor net court while the Honkers (9-1) welcome Phoenix at Lakeview. Saturday night they switch op ponents for the second half of the series. The Henley quint has never met either of Uie two clubs but the Honkers dropped Phoenix in the Holiday Classic and were nar rowly beaten by the Illinois Val ley squad. Senior Ray Brown, only 5-8, leads the Hornet attack with 64 points to date. Bert Allbritton and Floyd Kendall are next with 59 and 46 respectively, while Bob Chapman and big Kent Gooding round out the first five with 36 and 35. All are expected to start tonight. Game time is 8 p.m following a JV prelim. Doug Maxwell, a S-t Honker scooter, tops the Lakeview shoot ers with 112 points while guard Larry Peters Is next with 85. Crowding Peters is big Troy Mc- followed by Gary I'll - I I tTm 2 o l.ooo rv jcvi 4g 0 1 .000 Rages While Leaders Take Breather Chiioauln (1-2) Merrill (4-5) ftO'trinA (6-3) Mflhrt (6-4) SHA (4-4) Gilchrist (3-4) Bly (0-9) county utiflut . that is second Diace on the lcacue, z v court. ' Rnnaiwa'i npnnv Fllic wIm hai W L PCI. PP PA' 1 ,,xm 3 f ' 750 442 43 IatWep' anrf from tlie pairtofis 'l j Goin8 into the weekend action warmed to the task well la his 3 i .750 504 4u iiBiuca io dc cimer me tsonnza Chi ooutn's Butch Crume Is sti ast outincs. now hnlrU fifth nlan kllV 111 iiuniMi-B- 1 2 I 3 0 " "I iU Antlers .500 340 370 Ut 131 .000 191 J04 CHICAGO (API With the nam-! A I inLtmnn . . t. ik. ri.i, wiiiwiiiwii UlK 01 iwtl muic lunvnca, caco Cubs nearly have rcacneai ltuir manip nnmhpr Jt The additions are uiarue; ij . Grimm, a vice president of the. J Ull fVftrQffl Reynolds with 74, Ken Conn with 67 and Garry Peters with 58.' This five forms the starting unit but Chuck Cossey will be ready for immediate reserve work. The league leading Chiloquin P:ml)im-c laLa a Unlertma vaci. lion over the weekend but the re-."" maindcr ot the Klamath County B cagers are slated for plenty of1 action. Four games are on tap tonight, two more are scheduled Saturday and one is set for Sunday af ternoon. The Sunday action is a non counter pairing the St. Mary's Crusaders and Sacred H e.a r t Academy on the Trojan court. Triniortl ' a tr:ict nna plnh will CffT76cf cll0f out ' ",e Ltllc?'wa-v snar' i...i r-..M u.iu . ii..i I ...:,u uhn tannin r I ho Mnill l,n..rj"u " um' "" "."" pJim " j a i - j . and percentage standpoint. He has wood. Malm, the hud second f lfi2 place sharer presently plays host (or , , fi Jfa iu uie wuuess div uoncais ana 'Oh, cut It out, Slopuck! You're not getting any time o(f for good behavior!" Cubs Reveal New Sysfem; have to be accorded the favorite. In other games this evening the topped in both Bly's Jim Hall have to collect 27 points tonight to do it, and against the Malin 118 points in nine game for a 13.1 average. Each of the seven league mem- iiiicnnst urizzlies invade Sacred defenses this could be a rough Heart Trojan territory while the 'assignment. The wily Bobcat has hit cnrlnnU U.-. . MnM If.i-J rST,M amon top eicven scrers- a but Hall would:, ; k, ..i:.. i .iv uimvcii ..laiut a LKlliy XUCK and Bob Brown at 06 points and a 9.8 average creates an eleven man "top ten." Tulelake Honkers trek to Fort Jones' for a Siskiyou B encounter. Saturday night tho Honkers will journey to Malin where they hope averaged 15.1 per total of 136 to date. game for a County Ltagu Ltading Scertrs third with 121 gioinls in eight io maKe ii two straight over the, games and a like 15.1. Gerald Mustangs. Malin lost a 52-51 Warren, the Gilchrist "goer," squeaker a week ago at Tulclako.jsports 88 in six games for a The other Saturday test pairs 14.7 mark and fourth place on Gilchrist and LaPine on the Griz-'lhe ladder. " O T . Av. ! Bulch Crumtj (C) 10 16? - 14 1 I Jim Hill (Bl 13 - 15.1 Keitft Murray ($H) 111 ' i C. Warran (G) t It 147 Denny E tlx (Bl lit U I Bucky Wilson (M) t 7 1M Ed Parnall IMt 106 ' 11. 7 Frank Heglund (C) 13 109 . 10.9 Ed Casa ICI 10 106 106 ' Larry Rick Mal 10 - 96 9.6 'Bob Brown (Ma! 10 96 9.6 Holding Slim club and three-time manager, and Verlon Walker, , a Cub employe since 1948 who was manager o( the Carlsbad, N.M., club of the Sophomore League last year. The Cubs now have seven coach es, with another yet to be chosen to complete the unique field staff under owner P. K. Wrigley's plan of operating a baseball team thisi season without a designated man ager. Other coaches previously named are Rip Collins. Harry Craft. Vc die Himsl, Goldie Holt and Elvin Tappe. All seven were at Thursday's SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Eric Monti of Los Angeles, who was seven strokes off the pace a year ago, led the field into the second round of the $20,000 San Diego golf tournament today. The 41-year-old teaching pro fessional had a brilliant first round 66, five-under-par. But he was only one stroke ahead of his nearest rival as play was re sumed over the par 35-3671 Mission Valley County Club course. In a three way tie for second place at 67 were Gary Player ot miri.u-intor. nri nariv eivm hv South Africa, who missed a $10,- the Cubs. Announcements were,00 hole-in-onc prize by 10 inches OLSON, RISBERG FIGHT GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPD- Negotiations are underway for a 0 sa a ; He Tas X en luTr -"ed nearly a week of;1ight-heavyweight bout between Wolfner and legal consulta- $27,500. The straooinB outfielder ... -e"'""'""- -"" '"Carl (Bobo) Olson ot han rran- UA tu !,,... ..,. t,tiJ ; dna pU ... .u.. ... tj involving Pete Rozelle, NFL last year and was voted the AL's :: cj u i, V , , ... t commissioner Syd Halter, Cana- most valuable performer. ,. . ' . . . . nun I.05.PIW (wnmiKinnor anrl I have a date with Mans on ,. u v. ... ..... ,, the 22nd of this month." said. Marshall Leahy, M-L attorney. Harney, "but I may see him to morrow or the next day, as long as he is in town. I don't expect any difficulty with him, or with anybody else for that matter." Skowron, who received $22,500 last year, also is seeking $40,000 Indians Hot At Officials, Suggest Plan ROSEBURG (AP The Rose- burg School Board will' not per mit the use of home town offi cials for future high school bas ketball games. The action came after Rose- burg High School suffered a 51- 44 defeat at the hands of South Eugene High at Eugene last Sat urday. The ban on home town officials was included in a five-point pro gram approved by the board. The program was submitted to the board by Jim Aiken, high school athletic director. Eugene o 1 1 1 e I a 1 s had no comment. Aiken's program as listed: (1) OSAA should hold clinic which would be attended by a representative Irom each area who would in turn instruct his group, so that games would be called uniformly. (2) OSAA should appoint man in each area to regu late officials and be responsible to OSAA. (3) Use "neutral" of ficials from other areas to get away from "homers." (4) Sug gested one official from each par ticipating town work game (not ed that it would be possible on this situation that officials would not know each other well enough to officiate harmoniously). (5) Areas should choose best officials and then have them attend a spe cial OSAA sponsored training clin ic. made that: star shortstop Ernie Banks has signed at a boost in salary (reportedly, around $55, 000) the Cubs will have rotating coaches instead of managers for their farm clubs in San Antonio and Wenatchce, V'ash.: and that Richie Ashburn, as Cub player representative, will be an ex-of-ficio member of the management corps. Wriglcy displayed some IBM! statistical cards which will be used in the dugout to keep the coaches up to date on each of their players' average against the op posing pitcher as well as the Cub pitcher against individual oppo nents. "This is a speed-up in a system we've been using;" said Wrigley. "In the past, we had the figures all right, but by the time they could give us the dope, the ball game was over." Wrigley insisted that a manag er as such will not be named, add ing ,lhat "a leader of the coach ing staff naturally will emerge automatically. This should come in spring training, he said. It is estimated each coach Is being paid $15,000 annually, ex cluding Grimm, who presumably receives the $20,000 vice presi dent's pay. Grimm said he would not be in-' terested in becoming field man ager, or head coach, or whatever title is used. "I've had too many turns al ready," he said, "but, of course, I'll do anything Wrigley thinks is best for the club." Vice President John Holland, in charge of personnel, disclosed a possible manager-ot-ine-momn system. One of the coaches may run the Cubs for one month, manage in the minors for another month, and then return to the Cubs mere ly as coach for aother month, and so on," he said. HEADS STEEPLECHASE NEW YORK (UPI) - S. Brycc Wing has been renamed president of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. Also chosen were Stephen C. Clark Jr., vice president: A C. Bostwick, treasur er; John E. Cooper, executive secretary and Olive R. Keeley, TO PLAY CINCINNATI DETROIT (UPI) - The Uni versity of Detroit will play the University of Cincinnati at Cincin nati en Nov. 25, filling the gap for next season. He. loo, has been 'eft by Marquette which recently offered a $5,000 raise. He en joyed, dropped its football program. De his best year in 'i960, leading the troit als0 announccd A & Club With a SDQ hallinr av.rac. w1 StOn College 8t Detroit 91 runs batted in and 26 home runs. "It's high time I made good money," he said. "Each year I was held down by ah injury and 1 felt it wasn't fair to hold up the club for a big increase. But I played a full season and I had a good year and I feel I'm not asking for too much." cisco and Sweden's Lennart Ris bergs, manager Edwin Ahlqvist said, In a magazine article, that ss is tan tsecretary . the fight would take place m JJ Sweden and that Olson was interested. Thursday; Jerry Barber. 135 pound veteran from Los Angeles, and Marty Fiugol, another old timer who won the tournament in 1959. Just two shots behind Monti were six threats Bob Goalby, the Los Angeles Open winner last Monday; ex-National PGA cham pion Lionel Hebcrt; Bogcr, Don January, Frank Boynton and Darrcll Hickock. Best known name in the 69- bracket was Arnold Palmer, who rebounded from his sad 12-stroke blowup on one hole in the Los Angeles Open tha,t sent htm out of play after two rounds. Palmer shot a 34-35 to tie Billy Casper Jr., and eight others in the' San Diego event Some of the other better known pros faced rougher going. Mike Souchak, the 1960 San Diego winner, was tied at 72, with Art Wall Jr., and Dow Finster- wald and others. Jay Hebcrt, the current national PGA champion and brother of Lionel, look a 74, and Doug Ford soared to a 78. Player, who three years ago at the age of 23 won the British Open, provided the most exciting shot of the day. He drove off the 18th tee with a 4-wood to the green 207 yards away. The ball rolled and stopped 10 inches from the pin. Had it dropped in, Player would have won the $10,000 posted by the tournament committee for a hole in one. He settled for a birdie 2. Jamboree Slated Want to know what the basketball future holds for Klam ath Union High School? If so, you had belter plan to attend the annual Grade School Basketball Jamboree on Pelican Court beginning at 7 o'clock Saturday night. That's the word from Klamath Falls city schools athletic director Jim Johnson. The "years-ahead" preview, which includes a nine-gam schedule of two five minute periods each, will feature repre sentative team or teams from each the city grade school and two Junior highs. Admission Io the show Is 50 cents for adults and 15 cenu for youngsters. The program ts under Ihe supervision of John son and Uie grade school coaches and Is being sponsored by the Pelican Booster Club and the Klamath Union Leltermen'i Club. Club members will be on hand to work with the youngsters and make sure that the games move along In rapid fashion. Members of the Klamath Officials Association will work the games on a volunteer basis. All proceeds from the affair will be channeled Into the grade school athletic fund. Red Raiders Hurt; Starting Trio Out ASHLAND Oregon College of Education provides the competi tion for Southern Oregon s Red Raider basketballers here tonight: but tne Raiders have to cope with an injury jinx at the same lime. Three front line cagcrs All Conference guard Gordy Carrlgan, senior forward Don Vannicc, and frosh guard Jerry Shults, spruined Milwaukee's Bob Buhl gave the most bases on balls 103 in the National League during 1960. Lady Golfers Open Tourney SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP)-Twcn- ly-five elite women golfers take to the fairways today in quest of prizes totaling $6,000 In the Sea Island Ladies Open. The amateur entries, 75 strong, warmed up the tricky, 8,250-yard course Thursday. The best of them, Mrs. T. R. Garlington Jr. of Atlanta, managed only a 41-42 83, eleven strokes off par. Heading today's opening round for the pros are the defending champion. Mickey Wright of Dal las, and Louise Suggs of Atlanta. The-experts pick them to duel it out for the title with Miss Wright getting the favorite role because she has won this tournament the past (hree years. Both the amateurs and the pros will play 54 holes of medal play, the amateurs finishing Saturday and the pros Sunday. ankles in drills Tuesday and at least one, Carrigan, will be watch ing from the sidelines this weekend. "We can only hope Jerry and Don will be able to start," com mcntcd a disdained Ted Schopf. Raider coach. "These Injuries have fouled up our whole plan of attack and I don't know, as ct, just what adjustments will ie made." Earlier tills week Schopf re ceived news that freshman guard Dave Sharp Is out for the season upon doctor s orders. Sharp in jured a knee in the HAIA Tip Off tourney and it still hasn't come around, causing the doctor to sideline the fine prospect from central Point. Junior John Payne seems to have recovered from his recent bout with a virus infection. He came through with some great rcDounoing against Eastern Ore gon last weekend snagging 31 stray snou in the series. Payne is slated for starting duty at Ihe pivot and will be flanked by Vannice, If he is readv. .and sophomore Dave Hughes, another tough man on the boards. Shults, who has shown good scoring potential the past two weeks, will start at one guard. If he is able, and his running mate will be Dave Gardner, the slick junior from Prospect. j Briton Warns He'll Fight Fair Or Foul BOSTON (AP)-Britain's Terry Downes is confident he can whip Paul Pender under any conditions fair or foul in the ring Satur day night. The two ex-U.S. Marines meet in a television 15-rounder at the Boston Arena for Pender's portion of the world middleweight title. The Brooklir.e, Mass., boxer is recognized as champion by Mas sachusetts, New York and Europe. Gene Fullmer of Utah is hailed as king of the 160-pounders by the American Natjpnal Boxing Association, Downes, who holds the British title, said he wouldn't turn the other cheek If Pender uses illegal rabbit punches (blows against the back of the neck) against him as he did in two title fights her with Sugar Ray Robinson. If he uses rabbits on me, Fll give him some rabbits of my own," said the articulate, American-trained Londoner. What's good for him will be good for me. I just hope I don't have to do it. I'd rather it would be a clean fight." - The odds favoring Pender have dropped a couple of points in the last few days. Pender, once an 11-5 favorite, now is the 9-5 choice.' Pro Netters I Disappointing i PORTLAND (AP) - Barry MacKay and Earl Buchholz-got off to a disappointing start as Jack Kramer's professional troupe opened their tour of the United States Thursday night; MacKay fell before Alex Olmedo) 8-2 and Buchholz to An dre Gimeno of Spain 94. In the night's feature match before an estimated 1,000 fans Panclio Gonzales downed Lew Hoad 22-20. In doubles Hoad and Gimeno defeated Gonzales and Buchhols 8-6. E. DITTRICH Have Hm When It Courti ! dial On 1 I'nifluia Haallni Oil Phana TV 4-SI7S HIRE CRONIN'g SON WASHINGTON (UPl) The Washington Senators have named Tommy Cronin, 22, oldest son of Ariferican League President Joe Cronin, as their assistant farm director. The young Cronin, a for mer outfielder at Arizona State, left the insurance business in Bos ton to join the new baseball club. will be shifted from Oct. 6 to Oct. 13. Hockey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thumdsr Results Kew York 4. Boston 4 (tie) Montreal t, Toronto t " at . IK"'" I 1 AH m .l II rim COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING '50 a i AND lit up il Nortilpf taws, 1 HI. 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