Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1961, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 23, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1961)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text, ' ins with the big Buckeye All-1 Dischinger, Ore-Tech (agers, Raiders Play Again Oregon Collegiate Conference By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pd, Portland Slat Eastern Oregon Southern Oregon Oregon Ted; Oregon College Saturday 4 1 .800 4 i .667 4 3 .571 2 3 .400 0 5 .000 results: Port land' State 51. Southern Oregon 41; Eastern Oregon 63, Oregon College 55. . . . Portland State retained first place, in the Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball race by completing a sweep of a week end series with a 51-41 victory oyer Southern Oregon Saturday night. Entering the series Southern Oregon had topped the league, bastern Oregon Is only one half game behind Portland State after two victories over Oregon College, which still is looking tor its first victory this season. The Saturday score was 63-55. A busy schedule this week has Alaska at Eastern Oregon for non-conference games tonight and Tuesday. Also in action Tuesday will be OCE at Portland State and Oregon Tech at Southern Oregon. Next weekend Portland State will be at Eastern Oregon for a pair of games and OCE will be at Oregon Tech for another pair. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The folks in the midlands who say Terry Dischinger is as good as Olympic teammate Jerry Lucas and that Ohio State is far from invincible get a chance to test their theory this week as college basketball begins to bust out of its mid-term doldrums. Dischinger, probably destined to spend his college career in Lucas shadow, has a head-to-head meet- PCL Prexy Seeking Big Baseball Switch SEATTLE (UPI) Dewey So riano, a fellow who once was a Ditcher, general manager, presi dent and chief ticket taker for the Yakima Bears, thinks baseball can Stand some changes. And he's got one. Now president of. the Pacific Coast League, Soriano wants to let the pitchers stick to pitching and allow a manager to name a play er to do the stickwork for the hurler. ' The plan would be optional and If a manager happened to be blessed with a good-hitting hurler, he merely lets the pitcher bat for himself. Soriano tossed his bomb into a special meeting of the coast league here Saturday and already it has accomplished one of its purposes it has fans talking base ball for a change. An ex-pitcher and so-so hitter himself, Soriano believes the in- Detroit, Nats Get Nowhere In Pro Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division W L Pel. GB Boston 33 15 .688 Philadelphia ... 30 17 .638 2"i Svracuse 22 24 .478 10 New York .... 15 33 .313 18 Western Division W L Pet. GB St. Louis 30 17 .638 Detroit 22 26 .458 SVi Cincinnati 23 31 .426 10'i Los Angeles ... 19 31 .30 12V4 Sunday Results ' Syracuse 112." Los Angeles. 109 ' Cincinnati 115, St. .Louis 108 Detroit 116, Philadelphia 128 novation would also help speed up the game. Three Awkward Swings Quite often a guy who is picture of grace on the mound just walks up to the plate, takes three awkward swings and sits down," says Soriano. "I don't be lieve it will make the pitcher's job any tougher physically. And they are getting paid to pitch to good hitters "Under this plan, a good pitcher could stay in the game longer and we would wind up with more complete games by hurlers. It wouldn't mean the end of relief pitchers out now a manager could keep a topline starter in the late innings when under today's rules he would be forced to replace him." . ; i . Soriano kicked his idea around for several weeks before bringing it to the attention of the direc tors. Kiner Backs Idea Ralph Kiner. the former Pitts burgh power hitter, says he thinks the idea is an excellent one as does Frank Lane,, the new gener. al' manager at Kansas City. 1 Baseball, Soriano believes, needs to get out and fight for its share of the sports dollar and that the game can be speeded up, "Football and basketball have done it," he says. VThe last thing baseball did was bring in the gloves off the field." Whether Soriano's idea catches on is up to the baseball rules com mittee which is chairmanned by Jim Gallagher of the Philadelphia PhUlies. Soriano is quite willing for his 'Xzv c I fV 4 J America on Saturday afternoon! the conference scoring race last when Purdiie and top-ranked Ohio year and outscored him in their State collide at Columbus, Ohio, meetings as sophomores, gets for the Big Ten lead. I only this one chance against the The 6-6 Dischinger, shrugging! Bucks. off a badly cut finger suffered in If it's a show-down Coach Ray a chemistry lab accident, scored Eddy has In mind, he may find 19 points as Purdue (9-3) bounced I W W who beat Lucas In down is the feature game on a big program Saturday as basket ball swings back into full-time activity. The schedule dribbles along the first four days this week, with only a dozen major games, be ore opening up a bit on Friday. fourlh-rankrd Iowa off a 10-game winning streak and out of the Big Ten lead with a 47-41 thumping last Saturday night. Talented Ter Ohio Stale less inclined to control; Most of the power teams will be weekend Minnesota Coach John Kundla tried it against Ohio State and it ry is expected to be fully recov-, befuddled the Bucks only for 5 than the Hawkeyes were over the;back in action either Friday, Sat in-day or a week from tonight, after completing mid-term exam inations It'll likely be a vastly shuffled top 10 in the AP poll by the time they return. Although Ohio State, second-ranked St. Bonaventure, and sixth-ranked North Carolina ered by the time the Boilermakers minutes. Behind 8-1 at the time, get at the Brckeyes, their top na- the defending NCAA champions tional ranking, and their nation-switched into an aggressive, ball leading 18 p;ime winning streak, hawking defense, reeled off eight Purdue first has a conference, straight points and went on to a went unbeaten through last week, test at much-beaten Northwestern 75-56 victory with Lucas scoringiand three others Bradley, Duke tonight, but this one doesn t figure 22 points and his starting mates and St. John's were idle, the top to be much more than a warm-up all hitting in double figures. 1 10 combined had only a (-5 won for the big Saturday game. The Purdue-Ohio State show-host record. ' www Iowa, before losing to Purdue. had defeated Illinois. Fifth-ranked Louisville split a pair during the week losing to Xavier of Ohio 84-77 before bouncing back to top ple Dayton 63-50 in the national TV game Saturday. Seventh- ranked DePaul, unbeaten a week ago, lost twice to Notre Dame and Western Michigan. Tenth ranked Kansas State also lost its only start to Kansas. WAYNE SCOn. Sports Editor HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, January 23, 1M1 PAGE TERRY DISCHINGER -. ... ignores injury , The two hottest clubs in the Na tional Basketball Association to day are the Detroit Pistons and the Syracuse Nationals but both re rushing along on a treadmill. Each has won five games in a row, yet the Pistons remain 84 names behind the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division and the Nats still are third in the Eastern Division, 10 games back of the first place Boston. Celtics and 7'4 behind the Philadelphia Warriors. The Pistons cut down thd War riors, 136-12,:. Sunday and the Nats By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wildlife Backers Ask Ban CORVALLIS (AP) - The Ore gon Wildlife Federation will ask the state legislature to bar con struction of dams that would damage fish runs on any coastal streams south of the Columbia River. . The Trask, Nehalem, Rogue and Illinois rivers were named in a weekend resolution as streams on which power dams have been proposed. The resolution, passed at the annual' convention, said any dams should be constructed so far up stream that spawning areas will not be affected. . The. federation asked the state Game Commission to stock Dex ter Reservoir with warm water game fish. More severe penalties were asked for hunting accidents in which a person is shot. The federation also proposed a mid-summer commercial fishing closure on the Columbia River to allow more steelhead to get up to spawning grounds. Delegates were told steelhead aor.ano is qu.ie wi. uig or n.5;nave dec,ined jh , , league to experiment with the ,umbja Basil, ta t i' rule and the board of directors agree all the way. Pitchers, as everyone knows, aren't supposed to be able to hit anyway. , If Soriano gets his way, they won't have to unless they're good. Like, for example, a pitcher by the name Babe Ruth. Linfield Nips Pacific 70-66, CI Defeaied turned back the Los Angeles Lak vers, 112-1W. In the other game, the Cincinnati Royals downed the Hawks, 115-108. , Gene Shue had 32 points for the Pistons and Bailey Howell chipped in with 31. Just as important in the triumph was the fact that the Pistons held Wilt Chamberlain to 28 points. The triumph Linfield took over the undis puted lead in the Northwest Con-! ference, basketball race by down ing Pacific. 70-66, while College of Idaho was losing. 80-77, to Whitman. Pacific's Gary Moye, the high scorer with 22 points, sparked a second half rally that all but wiped out a 38-33 Linfield half- was the Pistons time lead. The margin was cut to Seventh in their last eight starts. The Nats trailed the Lakers for three periods and couldn't pull into a tie at 8-all until midway in the fourth period. The lead see sawed back and fourth until the Lakers went ahead, 109-108 with less than a minute to go. But then Dick Barnett went to work and plunked in two baskets for the Nats before time ran out. The triumph was the Nats seventh In their last eight games. The Royals proved finally that they can win without Oscar Rob ertson. Until Sunday they hadn't won a game all season without the Big O. Wayne Embry and Jack Twy-j man supplied most of the Royals punch in their fast finish in the rationally televised game. Embry finished with 28 points and 18 re bounds, whi'e Twyman dropped in 14 points in the final quarter. past years. J. T. Barnaby of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service said that of the 383,000 spring and summer run of 195!), only 7 per cent or 24,000 fish were left for' spawn ing. - Responsible for this decline, he said, is commercial ' and sports fishing, dam construction, water pollution, water diversion and watershed deterioration ft rTimW 0 antc Bob Rosburg Wins Crosby Links Loot PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (API Bob Rosburg's long experience w ith the Pebble Beach course plus a great pressure putt on the final hole brought him the $5,300 first- rot only $1,625 for a tie for fourth. His 75 gave him a 284. Deadlocked for second, one stroke olf the pace at 283. were Roberto de Victnzo of Mexico City and Dave Ragan of Orlando. prize cheek in Bing Crosby's 20lliFla. De Vicenzo shot a 75 final JERRY LUCAS . . , (aces threat HOW TO HANDLE HUSKIES Sacred Heart coach Marv Delplanche, kneeling, ex- ?lains the shortest most direct route to win over the Merrill Huskies to hit starting rojans. From left they are, Mike Holland, Keith Murray, Mike Slowey, Elmo LeBeau and Jerry DeNault. The Trojans and the Huskies tangle tomorrow night on the Mer rill floor in a County B League hassle. ' '- 67-66 with 27 seconds left but Pacific fou!s in desperate efforts to get the ball resulted in Linfield free throws that built up the final margin. It took Whitman two overtime periods to beat College of Idaho, which had gone into the game tied for first with Linfield Mike Monahan's only four. points, scored in the second over time, were the deciders. The high scorer was Bob Moreno of the losers with 21 points. Doug Grant paced Whit man with 17. Only one game is scheduled this week among Oregon schools. Linfield wM be at Willamette Saturday. Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford 78, Grants Pass 47. Roseburg 57, NoVth Eugene 55 Astoria 66, ' David Douglas (Portland) 44 Marshfield 72, South Eugene 71 North Bend 68, Thurston (Springfield) 58 Baker 59, Prineville 47 Redmond 47, Pendleton 40 Milton-Freewater 41, Vale 38 Seaside 77, Neahkahnie 56 Myrtle Creek 62, Glendale 60 Myrtle Point 71, Reedsport 68 Portland Christiab 66, Concordia (Portland) 44 Wallowa 50, Imbler 48 (0 v e r- time) Union 52, Joseph 48 Enterprise 61, North Powder 59 Elgin 72, Lostine 62 Douglas (Dillard) 52, Riddle 49,iosses Slanr0rd FIGHT SLATED TONIGHT Webf oots1 Charley Warren Hits 54 In Weekend Action Ontario 68. Meridian, Idaho, 32 Klamath Falls 87, Ashland 34 Madras 76. Burns 46 Sutherlin 2?, Oakland 17 ' Weekend College Basketball . , ( FAR WEST Washington 51, Stanford 49 Oregon 67, Idaho 63 Oregon State 72, Washington By United Press International The "boss's daughter" is knock ing them dead at Oregon. Charlie Warren, son of John Warren ' who once coached the Ducks, whisked in 28 points Satur day night while leading Oregon to a 67-63 win over Idaho. This output followed a Friday night splurgu in which Charlie meshed 26 points during a fiO-53 verdict at the expense of Washington Slate. in other Saturday action, well scattered because of examination periods, Washington defeated Stanford, 51-49, in the only Big Five (tame of the night; Oregon State ran away from Washington State, 72-47; Seattle trimmed Montana State, 80-70; Portland downed Alaska, 73-48 and Pepper- dine defeated San Diego State. 59-48. . Ed Corel! won the game for Washington with a field goal in the last three seconds of play. It was the Huskies second win in Big Five action against four which tripped Oregon State 'got off to an 18-5 lead over Washington State with the aid of Jim Woodland whose 24 points were high for the night. Terry Ball countered with 18 for the losers. ; ; Dave Mills and Eddie Miles Lucky Lanes ALLIV KATZ a y 40"! 3',1 37' n't, Bonanza Call Swtn Lk Wrlghti Rtally Ounnt Hettlnf Blclroi unit swtdin Amldont Glasi Mountain Oaant saehar DtWIH l Blrk 3IV, SJVi Lola Cart mi SJ'i Chambari Moving 24 Sa Jan. If rasultt: Oeant Sachar 4. Dunna 0; Swan Laka 4, DaWItt a, Blrk 0; Balcaitroa 3. Chambari li Amldoni 3. Glait Mountain 1; Bonanza Cafa 3. loii -ia ii Lima swaoen 3, Wrlgntl 3. Washington in .overtime Friday night, now has a 2-1 record and a second place tie with UCLA. Southern California, idle all last week, heads the Big Five with a 4-0 mark IICI.A alcn u IHI.vFrant Food along with California which is in scnum rirai combined for 63 points to lead Seattle to its 80-70 win over Mon tana Stale and the Chieftains tourth straight triumph.' Mills scored 34 points andd Miles 29. Portland's Pilots won their 11th game of the season at the ex pense of outmanncd Alaska, Mike Doherly led tlie winners with 17 in a game played at Vancouver, Pepperdine's win against San Diego ' State was the second straight in non-league action for the Waves who trail the West Coast Athletic Conference with a 0-3 showing. Outside Activity Terry Herman's jump shot two seconds away from the final buzzer gave Orange County an 80-78 nod over Cal Poly of San !.nk Dhisnn. Big Five and WCAC teams will sec some outside activity this week. Denver and the Air Force Academy invade Los Angelee Frl day and Saturday to take turns playing Southern California and UCLA. Washington meets Oregon and Oregon Stale over the week- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Harry Campbell, lightweight from San. State 47 Utah 72, Montana 56 Air Force 70, Wyoming 59 Colorado State U. 60, New Mex- Saturday. Detroit whipped Cin-'Jose State, faces Flory Olguin of cinnati, 130-106: Syracuse turned Los Angeles tonight in a 10-round fcack Boston. 127-124; St. Louisibout here. This marks the first lipped New York. 145-122, and time Campbell, a quarter-finalist, ico 53 Philadelphia vanquished Los An-lin the Olympics last summer, will) Denver 74, Colorado State Col- LADY IUO LIAOUI Howards Clfa'nara N.gnt Hawk iwarkat Batkat -Brownt Plumbinaj i na Rancn 40' 3S' 40 ag li 4? 37 4JH n the leapuc basement. Nine Straight Points Stanford moved ahead of lhe!0,rl., Huskies, 48-47, with two and a s"! on . . . F'rlt Fadaral nan minuics 10 piay aner scoring Jln. ,. mu,. ,,, 4 Drlvt nine straight points. Then uint Z"" ' . .. ... .... iBrowna J, T I; Ranch 7. Howardt 1 .ames niL wun neiaer to puirant fom i, swat on uuu' Washington on top but High taam oama. Btlcaitrot hlah gamg. Anna Baldwin m, nigh md, u- end while California opens four cvaiyn srannan m. , . Hau,.l an nke. Salurriav Stanford Is idle. In the WCAC, the University of San Francisco meets Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) Monday and Gonzaga Saturday. Santa Clara faces Utah and St. Mary's meets Cal Poly Saturday while the Mus tangs' Pomona campus takes on Pepperdine. Nevada and Loyola tangle Thursday. Santa Barbara, leader el the 4 33 43' 4 M'.i 43 31 4 31 tnlin '" Markaf. Batkat I JOIini Hah M-rlr-f ft-.hat mi. Hendry's free throw tied it for the "'gn taam ann, mas ptaaitr !, . .. hgh Ind. gama. Lafraynt Harrlt uiuiaiia. n gn ms. aariaa, Lattayna Harrn Ml. TV Tiff Matches Sluggers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be puncher against puncher in the Saturday night television fight matching middle weights Rory Calhoun and Floren tine Fernandez. , , They clash in a ten-rounder ABC TV, 10 p.m., EST at New York's Madison Square Garden. The winner probably will earn a berth in the 160-pound division's top ten although neither is a rank ing middleweight now. Fernan dez, 24-year-old Cuban, is ranked sixth smong the welterweights. Ip his debut in the middleweight he knocked out Phil Moyer in the fifth round at the Garden last Nov. 12. Calhoun, of White Plains. N.Y. once was a top-ranking middle weight. The 26-year-old slugger In dicated he was on the rise again when he outpointed Hank Casey, tourui-ranking middleweight, on New Year's Day in New Orleans Fernandez has a 28-2 record, in eluding 22 knockouts. Calhoun's record ii 4510-2, Including 21 Kayos. Lightweight contender Kennv ine ot Muskegon, Mich., meets newcomer Joe Stable of Cuba in the main ten-rounder at New York's St. Nicholas arena tonicht. Cuba, 24, a stablemate of wel terweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret, beat Chlco Vele in his U.S. debut st 'the Garden last month. He has a 12-M record, including three kayos. Lane, 28, has a 62-9 record including 13 knockouts. annual golf tournament "I knew I had to make it," Rosburg uxid of the 14-foot slight ly hooking putt he sank for a birdie four on tile final hole Sun day for an even-par 72 and a win ning 282 for the 72 holes. Still the ex-Stanford star who won the PGA tournament In 1959 for his last major victory had to wait a half hour to see if Bill Collins wns guing to beat him Collins, of Baltimore, needed even par for the final two holes to tie and a birdie on one to win, "If Collins gets a par on that 17th, he deserves to win," Ros burg commented as a stiff wind from the ocean whipped the course. Collins went one-over-par on the 17th when his tee shot was trapped on the 218-yanl, par three hole. He still could have tied with a birdie four on the 18th and his third shot slopped about 15 feel from the cup. Bill promptlv missed two putts, the second from two feet, and look a six. Collins round and Ragan a 74. Rosburg, 34, a resident of Palo Alto, Calif., who plays out of Overland Park, Kans., needed to make up seven strokes to catch the third-round leader Ted Kroll of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., who had a 203 through 54 holes. Ted blew up with an 81 and a 284. For a time it appeared Arnold Palmer, golfer-of-the-year in I960 would take it all here. But a 41 on the final nine and 75 total left him at 284 with Kroll and Gard ner Dickinson who was one of three sub-par shooters here Sun day with a one-under 7L Johnny rat also eclipsed par by a stroke for a 285 total. We Ellis shot only a 289 but he and his partner Frank Tatum Jr., of San Francisco teamed for a best ball of 67-252 that gave the pro a $3,000 first prize. Dow Fin sterwald and Fred Hammer of Grosse Point Farms, Mich., were next with 67-254. Finsterwald col lected $1,500 there to go. with hie $1,030 for a 286 among the indi vidual pros. Sophs, Ffosh Drop Games CENTRAL POINT (Special) - The Klamath Union sophomores and freshmen invaded the home gymnasium of the Crater Comets Saturday and came away with nothing but experience. The sophomore Wildcats were edged 49-46 and the freshmen ab sorbed a humiliating 40-20 setback. The Wildcats looked good until three Comet varsity players en tered the game, but the frosh were pathetic. The Wildcats led 25-24 at the half in a close ball game, but In the third quarter varsity play ers Gary Wald, Mike Glines and Louis Alvarez entered the game tor the comets and the lead van ished. Don Piper and Gail Phelps had 10 points each in the Pelicans' balanced attack, while Fred Kelly and Grover Dahn added 18 be tween them. ' The freshmen, suffering their second loss of the season, wer behind most of the way. Mar Yunck led the baby Pelican scor. ers with eight and Rodger Rogers rebounded well. The scoring summaries; Klamatli Wildcata faal Tauln a. Wpar 10, Kally . Horn a, fhalpt 10, oann v. . Cralar ( Maun 17, Gllnaa 10. Rivanbaro I. Wald 7. Hlaolnrjothanv a. Cardnar ?, Alvaraz. Klamath Froth (30) Yunck I. Rogart i, Enrlght 4, Holman a, Workman, Guyar, Jackson, Blnnay. traiar il lumnwrflald IX 8 wanton 13. Ryarton 1, Burd 10. Turnor 1, Grlltan rvppar I, wniro. Red Wings Slip Back, HawksK Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Red Wlnss Dulled out the wrong script and today found themselves mired even deeper in fourth place In the Na tional Hockey League race. Going into Sunday night's ac tion, the Red Wings had a chance of pulling into a third place tie with the Chicago Black Hawks. The Wings had to beat the New York Rangers and the Boston Brums had to whip the Hawks. Instead, the Rangers stopped ttie Ked Wings, 5-3, and the Hawks blasted the Bruins, 8-3. That gave Chicago a healthy four-point bulge in third place and dropped the Wings even deeper into a fourth place. Dean Prentice scored three goals and Pat Hannigan two in the Rangers' triumph over the wings. The Wings took a two-goal lead on scores by Parker McDonald and Jerry Mclnyk, but couldn't hold It. Hannigan, incidentally. had notched only one goal in 30 previous games. The Hawks, too, fell two goals behind in the first period. But the Hawks came back with four goals in the second period to put the game on ice. Bobby Hull, last year's scoring champion, blasted home his 22nd and 23rd goals of the season. California Collegiate Athletic Larry Jansco and Wes Wes- Association chase, laces umgilrum, former New York Giant bat Beach State Friday and Eanjtery, will coach for the San Fran Diego Slate Saturday, eisce Giants this year. VOTED MOST POPULAR NEW YORK (UPI)-Andy He- benton, hard-workina 31-vear-old wing, has been, -voted the most popular member of the New York Rangers, by the 250,000-member Catholic Youth Organization : of New York. Hebenton will re ceive a trophy Tuesday morning. 19 -'i -0iVe J 1961 SIEIjqBi SAFETY o fUll fmnl I. , Clean. I. . T front "Pe pRVICE FOR ONLY sTVB Mill ' Lr,i '.JANUARY ' 1Ol ll i isu i I Mil firttlont MUFFLERS 2p? BATTERY FAILURE IS. THE .fl . NUMBER . Winter Srvlc Problem BATTERIES with your elSkettenr STORES Phono TU 4-llOt Hi nf Pino il gtles, 136-111. I try to go 10 rounds. leg it : )