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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1961)
Injured Ace Must Hurry To Gei Well By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Elgin Baylor gets a whole day to recover from a sprained ankl before playing his next National Basketball Association game. That sprain could be an impor tant factor in the race between! his club, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Detroit Pistons for second place in the league's Western Di vision standing. It occurred Tuesday night 4(4 minutes before the end of the third Los Angeles-Detroit game in asmany nights. The Pistons won this one, played as the first half of a doublehcader in New York's Madison Square Garden, 121-112,1 and moved out 24 games ahead of' Los Angeles in the second place race. The Lakers had won at home Sunday and Monday. Baylor should be able to play against St. Louis at Philadelphia Thursday. He scored 47' points before leaving Tuesday night's game. In Tuesday night's other games the Boston Celtics recovered from a one-night slump and beat the St. Louis Hawks 109-103 and the Sy racuse Nats thumped the punch- less New York Knickerbockers 122-106. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, February 1, 1961 PAGE IB Corvallis '5 Scots Lose; Generals Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Salem, with Steve Ste wart scoring 21 points, beat Cor vallis, ranked No. 7 in the Asso ciated Press poll, 59-47, Tuesday night to go into a tie with the losers for first place in the Valley League high school basketball race. Central Catholic trounced David Douglas, 52-32, and took over sole possession of the No. 1 spot in the Portland Metropolitan League. The teams had been tied before the game. Tillamook strengthened its top position in the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League by downing second place West Linn, 59-47. " In the Portland League unde feated Grant, third-ranked in the AP poll, won its 14th straight, heating Washington; SMI. Wilson. No. in the poll, ran its record to 13-1 with Madison. HIGH CLIMBER Tulelake's Joe Rogers climbs high to fickle in an important rebound in the. Honkers' 71-58 non-league win over the Trojant on the Sacred Heart Court Tuesday night. Rogers scored 19 points and was only third high man. Outdistanced is Trojan Mike Slowoy, back to camera. At left SHA high-pointer Keith Murray, num ber 14, watches Rogers' progress. Squeaky Winners; Vildctits Dumped Panthers Kaline Cui Noi Surgery Larsen Took t'nlted Press International That 4ujs no cut Don Larsen took, it was more like an ampu tation and he has all the sym pathy of Al Kaline, who seems reconciled to some surgery on his own salary, too. " obertson To Inspire Look - A Bearcat 0 ike . Net s 22 set Up Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jnnd Cincinnati an eyelash backUhe feature of a Tuesday collcgello l record and a six-game win Cincinnati's Bearcats, without i at i program that also saw victories nulI, si,e,. ThP Rnnni logins t. i . i i, ....... .u. ..1. -i:i.t t: u r- i I ct n uscar nooenson ana wiin a new; " m snaim uiuiuiui ior mh.-uhu-i aiueu 01. Duiidven-ii)e na(jon fjej . . coach, have comeback to once for Cincinnati at its ficldhouse, ture, fourth-ranked Duke, and B accuracy, anain rhallcno fnr p Min,-i w here it olavs all but two of three fiflh.rar.ked North Carolina and hlt Pr cenl Stilh, the The Kansas City A's cut Larsen Valley Conference basketball if it home games each season (some key performances by such almost to the bone with a near-chamoionshio that e v e r v o n e'and the biggest of all for Juckcr, ! pretenders to the top ten as maximum 24 per cent slice that whittled the "perfect game pitcher's pay to an estimated $12, 500 for 1961. thought was powerful Bradley's-ho stepped into maybe the siz- for the taking. With sophomore Tom zlingest hot seat in college bas (Double 'iCtua" w'lcn he moved up from Providence, West Virginia, and Tt Thacker leading the way and assistant to head coach valines siasn wim me uciiou rnJ,ru l-j i,,,.!;,,,. pallino "m "u."1 "r.: ,"! " " strategy, the bustling Bearcats St. Joseph's IPa.). Tom Stith scored 41 points and after soph Freddie Crawford 24 as St. Larsen's but it'll hurt anyway. It's no secret Kaline had mediocre season in 1960 and he is iuny aware inai a salary cm is t0 .v an(i ,h :-..:tnulA ' .....J lit - uieviiauic, acini viL-iitrirti iiiii.lul Rick Ferrell. "There is a slight dispute over how large the reduc tion should be, but we're not very far apart." Had Rough Year Larsen, who talks hopefully o( "getting the money back by hv- I George Smith w aved farewell to Bonaventure, which plays Bradley itooertson las; season ana be-un New orks Madison square No. 2 major school scorer with a 31.1 average, clicking on 62 per cent of his shots. Duke, also 15-1, won its sev enth straight Atlantic Coast Con ference game, g-tting 31 points from Doug Kistler and 30 from whipped the third-ranked Braves came athletic director. Garden on Thursday, routed Mar-isoph Art Ileyman in beating from Bradley, 73-72, Tuesday The R''arl'at h""1" exploded intoqiictle 92 63 at Milwaukee for a I South Carolina 107-94 North Caro- night for their 10th straight vie- in 18 games. And just-like-that, it's a possible' free-for-all in the talent-filled MVC with Cincinnati, written off after losing its first two games, only percentage points behind Bradley. Thacker, a Robertson look-alike j from Covington, Ky., scored 22 through a rough one' in 10. He , du',k sl,ot th ?, so?onds lef.' 'hal had a 1-10 record and a 5.63 put away Bradley's second loss (both by one point) in 16 games Most important, it cut the Braves earned run average with the Ath-l lMinc M'hn cllinrwl him tn tko minors and thtn brought him 5,,V,lei,d to almos' ,,0,hinK witi back up before the end of lh(. Bradley on top with a 5-1 record It was a year the 31-year-old f Ji iaUa. Aa. Larsen would rather, forget al- " ' Vt5J thnii(ih hpR nwnrp h pan no InnirJ er live on the memory of the per- Q U f4 A R ippt pamf he nitrhpH fnr thp W York Yankees against the Brook lyn Dodgers in 1956 World Series. tears By United Press International Although the Quebec Aces were "One thing about that perfect!.. "'"7 '""' ' . .me, though." he says w:s.fully,'lm!,ed 10 22 sho,s "l he Hrsfhcy The game, one can ever beat it best anyone can do is tie it." Along with Larsen, the A's an of them in and it was enough to beat the Bears American White Sox Property Pitching in Japan CHICAGO (AP) Joe Stanka.lyet tn hear from him directly. 29, a right-handed pitcher of ques- He reportedly has signed a 1961 tionable major league ability, is contract with the Nankal Hawks, causing an international baseball Slanka claims his I960 contract situation. with Nankai was "a heck of a Stanka is the property of the lot biRficr" than that offered by Chicago While Sox but prefers! 'he Sox and that he got a raise pitching in Japan. He posted a 17-12 record there with the Nan kai Hawks of Osaka. The White Sox shelled out $30, 000 for him in 1959 when he was purchased from Sacramento. They (eel they have a right to protect their investment Baseball Commissioner Ford ; settlement this year. Bill Veeck. president of the While Sox, says "Stanka is still the property of the White Sox and represents an investment by us. I certainly think we are entitled to protect our investment or come to an equitable agreement oh a I ina (13-2), ran its winning streak to 11 and its ACC record to 6-0 in n 77-46 rout of C'lcmson as York Larese scored 21 points. Dick Kcpley 19 and Doug Moe 18. Providence (14-21 got 19 points from Johnny Egan and 15 from Jim Hadnot in w inning its seventh straight, 80-64 over Brown, and sophomores Jim McCormick (26) and Rod Thorn 25 combined for 51 points as West Virginia (15-3) pushed its Southern Conference record to 9-1, whipping VMI 102 91. Vince Kcmpton's shot from the circle with three seconds left enabled St. Joseph's (Pa.) to nip Wake Forest 72-70 for its 13th vic tory in 16 tries. nnnn. eH the sionino nf tun other "me"lim "" ""e Smc ,right-handed pitchers, H 0 w a r d P1 Tuesd?y ,niiiht' Seed and Ed Kecgan. who give Trojans, The Merrill Huskies came with-lfinal period and allowed the Hus- Rod Schooler led four Antlers in an ace 01 ruining the thilo-.kies to catch up on successes at into the double figures' with 17 the foul line. quin Panthers' chances to finish the County B League basketball season unbeaten when they caught up in the late stages of the game only to slip and finally how 48-47 in a chiller played in Chiloquin1 pointers and eight (or H at lhe I Denny Ellis hit for 15, and Hank Tuesday night. The game was the only counting action on the B slate. The Pan tners hold the fop spot in the The Huskies potted 19 of 29 in Dearborn netted 14 as did Abe the gift department, the big pro- O'Connor. ducer being Bucky Wilson who: u-avne chamherlmn u the notched 14 points off three tvo- hish sc.oter for ,he night with 19 the losers. Dennis Southard 49-46 triumph over ; league while the Huskies dropped tne ony ot,er shooter to crack AHL Votes To Expand to third because of their loss. In other games played Tuesday; the Tulelake Honkers floored a the double figures. Carleton con nected for 11. '-. " mi.- r, .1 1 1 i 1." me ramucis nan a gooo nrsi TW. u.. i,:, :u, licl,K.Jlll,,KH,0lm!,nh0nHlHl lJ: ,A c po cw 101 !v uau viu' uiui inuuiiuiiviivu uuaiiLi, icouuifj 11-w, anu nnc the Trojans 71-58 on the, Sacred ; still out front 25-16 at the half. Heart floor and the Bonanza An tlers bruised the KU sophomore Wildcats 70-56 at Bonanza. In a nreliminarv to the varsity test NEW YORK (UPD-The Amer-,al Rnnan,a the Klamath Union lean Hockey League has voted to expand to eight teams next sea son by re activating the Pitts burgh franchise. The action was taken by league officials Tuesday at a meeting here in which the Pittsburgh club was granted permission to sign players immediately for the 1961- 1962 season Freshmen edged past the host Antler Jayvecs 42-40. Tulelake 71, Sacred Heart 58 Sloppy ball-handling and faulty passing helped to tamp the Tro jans into a 38-27 first half hole and. although they broke about even with the visitors during the lat ter two periods, the difference was Ti:tlj.....k t..A i a1o great .t of thH leaeu in 19.56 when 0nce duli"8 the 'hird quarter. Duquesne Gardens was torn down ",cn T I but the club retail an inactive "alers .the SHA quint was with- admit-im e,B' 1 I.""""' . '" , ithe lineup, 10 maKe H again in uic iuui in frame but the hurrying Honkers were not to he denied their 14th win in 15 starts so far this sea- toui stripe. i added 12 and Rick Horn contrihut- Butch Crume had.-an - "off" cd 14. u 'r . 7,"' 'n'' The Antlers hit for .400 from ners. aierrui s dick iarieion was. .I.. f:ij j rtrt.,.j AM , f 27 free throws. The KU quint was charged wjh 20 fouls as com pared to 12 for the Bonanza five. In 12 tries from the free toss line. The scoring summarv: KU Soofil (54) Pioer . Taylor. Kelly. Horn u, Wolfer 7, Oahn, PhelM ?, Southard 12, Pylej, Bonanza (70lE1lls 15, H. Dearborn U Schooler 17, O'Connor M, Albert t, Fern lund 1. Burnett 2, Woolen, M. Dearborn, Tofell. KU Frosh 42, Bonanza .IV 40 Coach Wade Patterson's fresh men like to win the close ones, and they can't get much closer than this one. The Frosh had an 11-10 lead at the quarter rest and the score was honked Ifl-all at the halfway point. In the third frame the visi tors gained a little. 30-26. but it The KU cagers learned that 'as anybody's ball game the rest; when big Fred Kelly is out of of the way. By the close of the third Mer- rill was within four points, 34-30. They grabbed a brief lead, 38-36, j Sberlain m me closing minutes nut the Pantlicrs came back to move out front by' five. The Huskies came on again and were within one at the whistle. In the prelim, the Merrill Jay vces .notched a 45-32 w in over the host juniors. The scoring summary:' Merrill 7I-Parnell . Chance 7. Car leton 11, Wilson u. Salvadorl 6. Walker. Chiloquln () Heglund 7, Nygren 7, Case 6, Jackson 9, Crume 22, Ocboa, Wilder, Cunningham. v Bonanza 70, KU Wildcats 56 the club a total of 13 players un der contract. Want Larger Raises In Detroit, Ferrell revealed that the two players with whom he was furthest apart were first baseman Norm Cash and south paw pitcher Hank Aguirre. Cash and Aguirre have been of fered raises. Ferrell said, but feel i they're entitled to larger ones. I They are among the 10 Tiger play was the ers still unsianed alone with Ka line and outfielder Charley Max- well. Rookie pitcher Pat Dobson was the 25th Detroit player to ac cept terms. - The lankees announced the signing of catchers John Blanch- ard and Jesse Gonder. Blanehard is expected to move up tothc club's fust string catcher in time and Gonder impressed during a short stint with the Yanks last September. Cards Sign Three Outfielder Bobby Del Greco and rookie pitchers Paul Brown and Jesse Hickman agreed to terms with the Philadelphia Phillies, while the St. Louis Cardinals signed first baseman George Crowe, infieldcr Alex Grammas and outfielder Walt Moryn. Fleming Mackcll scored winning goal unassisted in Frick says Stanka is out of or der. Stanka says the White Sox are using him as a scapegoat in an 4-3, in-the onlyiattempt to deal for several Jap anese players for publicity reasons. After the Sox purchased Stanka the the ninth minute of the last period. The four-goal yield dropped Hcrshcy goalie Bobby Perreault into second place with a 2 83 average behind Springfield pace setter Marcel Paille. from Sacramento, the 6-foot-5 pitcher from Waynoka, Okla., said he was quitting baseball to go into business. Later, the Sox learned he was pitching in Japan. This year Stanka was sent a i contract by the Sox. who have Moore Earns Fight Honor NEW YORK (AP) - Feather weight champion Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, today was named Ring magazine's "fighter of the month" for his fourth round technical knockout victory over Spain's Fred Galiana at Madrid. There were minor changes in the ratings of every division. Tom McNceley, unbeaten young written to the Nankai club lcllingArlington, Mass., heavyweight, them he remains White Soxiwas ranked for the first time. He properly." mndo the No. 10 spot. "We have informed Japanese baseball officials of this." Fl ick says Stanka never applied for voluntary retirement and in disputably is property of the. White Sox. "He belongs to the White Sox and Uiey are within their rights to protest the con tract he signed in Japan. I think what happened is that Stanka told the Japanese he was a free agent. He wasn't and I have Pitts- franchise. Rochester was ted to the league when burgh left. "Pittsburgh definitely will be back in the AHL next season and will play its games in a new- building that seats between 13.000 and 14.000 and has a retractable roof," said Jim Ellery, secretary treasurer of the league. son especially when they play at Bonanza, they're in trou ble. . The host Antlers led 19-8 at the Monte end of a big first quarter and honors The big KU production was credited to Roger Rodgers who bucketed 14 as did the Antlers' Burnett. Number three went to KU's Marvin Forward Ron Long, the Honkers' then cased up in the sccondlYunck who was followed by the Frma .hi-tt anAnA 14.10 TK C.H U'l.n ...al. in SSZr S.r deo N'- -h scored well in the Bodgers hi, four field goals and 'j . ' . " r mud canto but the Antlers kept 6-9 at the fou ine whi e Bur- and six for nine free throws lor ., j:r,, - . , , . . , Oregon High School Basketball By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland League Grant 56. Washington 41 Wilson 49, Madison 46 Jefferson 63, Roosevelt 35 Lincoln 51, Cleveland 49 Benson 59, Marshall 36 Central Catholic 52, David Douglas 32 (both Portland) a game high of 26. His closest competition, Trojan Keith Murray, notched 24 off eight two-pointers and eight for 11 at lh fmit tinp Murrav. who like Long drew a hatch of free tosses ,er IOC. nis Cliuna uciietfin uic uaanci, was whistled out of the game w ith about three minutes remaining with five fouls. Mike Krok and Johnny Jackson also left via the five-foul route as did the number two .producer rfl for the winners, Joe Rogers. Rog ers collected 19 points before leav ing. In the opening moments of the ball game the lead swapped hands four times before the Honkers pulled away to a 1611 lead at the quarter mark. In the second 10-point 57-47 distance. The Wildcats lost Kelly before he scored a point and, despite a press that brought them within really able to gain con- nett scored four two-pointers and 6-12 in free toss attempts. The scoring summary: KU Frosh t) Rodqers 14. Yunck It, ickson 2. Holman : jyer 1. Enright 4. ' Bonania JV (40)Wooten 10. Randall, j Simmons 7. Burnett 14, F. Dearborn 7, ' Davis 2. Spillane. Holt. Pel Boosters To See Film Action films of the Pelican victory over the Medford Black Tornado here Saturday night will be presented at the Pelican Booster Flub meeting tonight, It was reported by Harold How ard, Booster prexy. The club will hold Its regular weekly session beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Chuck Wagon res taurant. The meeting Is open to all Klamath sport fans, whether members of the BoosUV club or not. Expected as principal speak ers at the meeting are KU coaches Dean White, varsity cage boss, and DcLance Dun can, the Pel wrestling coach. rTTi nm r-rr ri t rrr- k ffMiPM enilinnr 'f ltU9bt UUl 1a EXPERTS! Hillshoro 63. Gresham 60 Milw aukie 67. Cen t e n n I a 1 frame both clubs had trouble keep innchimi vi ing their footing on a surface f. Lebanon 53. North Salem 48 turned suddenly slippery buf still St. Mary's (Medfordi 58, Butte Long managed to connect on five jr,n, irf field goals to spark the 22-point Clackamas 9, Sunset (Reaver ton 44 Sweet Home 48, Albany 47 o Others South Salem 59. Corvallis 47 Tillamook 59. West Linn 47 Honker drive during the period. Mike Holland netted 11 points (or the losers while Bill Oehlerich and Tom Alcorn had 12 and 10 respectively for the Tule five, j The scoring summary: St. Helens 66. Oregon City 45: ( Alcorn 0,h,,f,ch . s'r, j,' Dallas 53, Lake Oswego 50 Newberg 57, McMinnville 46 Roberts, Wanarry, Tatum, Whitaker, Ta- kacs Sacred Heart (SD-OeNautt 2, Murray '74. Holland it. Jackson 3. L Beau i. Slowey 4- Pastega 2. Krok 4. Britton, Aroe. Amberg. Chiloquin 48. Merrill 47 Although the Panther zone de fense held the sharphooting Hus kies to only 14 field goals over the distance it also came close to providing Uhe Merrill squad with the weapon that could have snapped the Chiloquin win string. The Panthers were whistled for College Basketball FAR WEST Healtle 66, Portland 60 EAST Princeton 75. Colgate 58 Providence 80, Brown 64 Maine 74, Connecticut 55 Pitt 79, Bucknell 67 MIDWEST rtnrinnati 7.1. 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