Tuesday, January 15, 193
HERALD A.VD NEWS,
Mississippi State
Upsets Bulldogs
In Southeastern
By DICK JOYCE
I' PI Sports Writer
Mississippi Stale's home-court
Invincibility has wrecked Georgia
Tech's 11-game winning streak,
establishing coach Babe McCar
thy's Bulldogs as lop dog again
in the Southeastern Basketball
Conference.
W. D. (Red i Stroud, Mississippi
State's skinny backcourt man who
beat Georgia Tech with a last
second basket last year, scored 30
points in an 81-69 rout over the
Yellow Jackets Monday night at
htarkville. Miss. The loss knocked
Tech off the unbeaten list, leaving
only top-ranked Cincinnati, second-
ranked Loyola of Chicago and
Niagara, ranked No. 18, on the
major college perfect record list.
The ninth - ranked Bulldogs
moved in front of sixth-ranked
Tech, 21-20, with seven minutes
left in the half and were on top
the rest of the way to score an
important SEC victory.
Kentucky (3-D and Georgia
Tech (2-11 are considered State's
toughest rivals for its fourth title
in five years. Mississippi Slate
now stands 3-t in conference play
and 11-3 overall.
Leland Mitchell of the Bulldogs
backed up Stroud Monday night
with 25 points while sophomore
Jim Caldwell led the Engineers
with lfi points.
Collegiate Stars
Prefer NFL Loop
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
College stars have shown a
preference for signing with Na
tional Football League clubs once
again, although the young Ameri
can League is making its best
showing in three years in the bid
ding (or the graduating glamor
fiuys. AFL teams grabbed off about a
dozen "name" players in the
newest college crop, including
three of the NFL's No. 1 selec
tions Dave Behrman and Ed
Budde of Michigan State and Jim
Diniaway of Mississippi.
However, in the overall picture
the best of the college stars in
terested in turning professional
have favored NFL teams by a
ratio of 2-1 or better, according
In a United Press International
survey.
Of 2.1 signed collegians who
were claimed during the first five
rounds of the December drafts in
both leagues, 17 have gone to
NFL clubs and 6 to the AFL.
Behrman. who signed with the
Buffalo Bills, and Budde. whol
signed with the Dallas Tcxans,
were two of four collegians who
were made the first-round draft
picks of teams in both leagues.
The other two preferred NFL
teams. Jerry Sotvall of LSU sign
ins with the St. Louis Cardinals
and Kermit Alexander of UCLA
with the San Francisco Forty
Nmers.
Last year- the NFL signed all
six players who were made first
SCARES
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PAGE 7
Klamath Patls. Oregaa
Illinois, rated No. 3, was the
onjy other member of the top 10
playing Monday night and barely
emerged with a 78-76 victory over
lightly regarded Northwestern at
Evanston, III.
It took a desperation 60-fool
heave by Bob Staines at the!
buzzer to earn the Illini their 12th
victory in 1.1 starts and their
fourth straight victory in Big Ten
action. Slarnes, a 6-5 senior who
is best-known for his rebounding
ability, wound up as the game's
high scorer with 26 points. iDave
Downey added 20 for Illinois
while Rich Kalk topped North
western with 21.
The Wildcats stymied Illinois
the nation's second highest scor
ing team, with a zone defense and
never trailed until Slarnes' win
ning goal.
In other games, Frank Christie's
21 points paced Wake Forest to
an 82-62 triumph over Virginia;
Billy Cunningham's 25 points led
North Carolina over Maryland.
78-5B ; sophomore Ron Reed
grabbed 37 rebounds and scored
18 points as Notre Dame whipped
Butler, 80-54; Minnesota, behind
Terry Kunze's 28 points, downed
Michigan, 66-63; and Fred Riddle;
sparked a late Iowa rally for a
65-56 victory over Wisconsin.
round choices in the draft of each
league.
Here is how the competition
has gone in the signing of play
ers drafted during the first five
rounds by teams in both leagues:
NFL (17) Stovall; Alexan
der: Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama
'Dallas Cowboys'; Bob Vngcl
Ohio State (Baltimore Coltsi;
Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky
(Cleveland Browns': Ray Poagc,
Texas (Minnesota Vikings': Dave
Robinson. Pcnn State (Green Bay
Packers': Daryl Sanders, Ohio
State (Detroit Lions': Roy Wil
liams, Univ. of Pacific (Lions);
Bob Reynolds. Bowling Green
i Cardinals : Don Estcs. LSU
'Cards': Bob Jencks, Miami of
Ohio (Chicago Bears': Ray Mans
field. Washington (Philadelphia
Eagle'. Lou Slaby. Pitt (New
York Giants', and Larry Glueck.
Villanova (Bears'. The AFL has
conceded Don Brumm of Purdue
to the Cards and Tom Brown of
Maryland to the Packers.
AFL (6) Behrman; Budde
Jim Dunaway, Mississippi (Bills'
Tom Nomina, Miami of Ohio
(Denver Broncos'; Danny Brab
ham, Arkansas (Houston Oilers'
and Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech
'San Diego Chargers'.
Two dual signces were not in
eluded in this survey. Tom
Woodeshick of West Virginia
signed with both Buffalo and the
Eagles, and Jim Moss of South
Carolina with Buffalo and St
Louis. -
High team game. Cue if to Caait Store
i rut; fiign teem eerie. CmiI to Coeit
Store 3M7: higri ind. feme, Jim King
23. h.gh ind. teHdyoiP.ielreicokcAl
23; b'h Ind. lerie. Piflyd Heicock US
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LIQUORS
Jock's Super Market
Tultltkt. Calif.
LOYOLA'S HEAD MEN One reason that Loyola-University
basketball team is rated second in the nation in
the UPI poll is the special practice basket which has an
inner rinq to sharpen their shooting. Shown at practice
session with first string is head coach George Ireland.
Players are, top to bottom, Vic Rouse, Ron Miller, Leslie
Hunter, John Egan and Jerry Harkness. UPI Telephoto
KU Sophomores
Host Chiloquin
There are two Klamath Conn
ty League teams in action tonight
with the tough Chiloqum team,
leading the league with an un
blemished record, coming to play
the Klamath Union sophomores at
p.m. and the Bly Bobcats go
ing after another victory over the
Lakeview freshmen at Bly.
Both are non-conference ball
games.
Chiloquin is the league leader
and has a 5-0 record and will be
pressed to the limit tonight by
the KU sophomores, expected to
KLAMATH COUNTY STANDINGS
Turn
Chiloquin
nrrilt
Bnnnnia
'Christ
ly
Wlllifl
SF's Kuenn
Inks Pact
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI '-Har
vey Kuenn, the San Francisco
Giants veteran nutficldor-third
baseman, phoned from his home
near Milwaukee and accepted
terms for the l!Hi.t season, the
lull announced todav.
The tobacco - chewing "take
harge guy" was believed to be
in line tor approximately S35.000
the same salary which he re
ceived during the 19i"2 campaign
hen he batted .304 in 130 games
Kuenn, the second Giant to
come to terms, is entering his
1th major league season.
He came to the Giants from
Cleveland in ISfil and batted ,2ti:
hile getting adjusted to National
League pitching. It marked only
the second time that he h a d
dropped below .300.
Kuenn won t h e American
League batting title with a .1)3
at Detroit in l!i-9.
He told the Giants that he was
in "very good shape" and close to
his playing weight of 130 pounds
Two Roseburg
Players Named
NEW YORK a'PI '-Two play
ers irom Hosonurg, ore., nign
School were named today to the
12th annual all - America high
school football team selected by
Scholastic Magazine.
They are tackle Doug John and
quarterback Paul Brothers.
The team included B.i players
from 33 states and the district of
Columbia. Rovehurg was the only
school to plaie two plasers.
IAST
NIGHT
Fight Results
Bv I nited Press International
MANCHESTER. England IPI'
-Chic Calderwood. 170't. Scot
land, outpointed Ray Shiel, 199'i,
England MO'.
PP,IS 'I'PI' Eddie Perkins.
H2'. C'hicap.i. knocked out Om
rane Sadnk. 145. Tunisia '6'.
LEW1STON, Me 'UPI' - Bob
Cleroux. 2C. Montreal, knocked
out Billy Ti.-dalf . 185. Bridgeport,
Conn. '7'.
NEW ORLEANS I PI '-Ralph
Dupa. 148. New Orleans, stopped
Rocky Randcll. 147V Fori Laud
erdale. Fla '6'.
Gi.era.ttM4 Mia Finttt Sanice
KLAMATH
Radiator Works
101 5a. 6ik TU 4 42
lilt. J
&.
be one of their toughest foes in
recent outings.
The Panthers are led by sharp
snooters Al DeBortoIi. Tony Wild
er, Greg Harris, Leonard Wilder,
Roy Taylor and Joe Kirk. The
KU sophomores probably .will
have John Jendrzcjewski at cen
ter. Jack Bauer and Kim Coon
at forwards and Jim Drew and
Rob Sandmeyer at guards. Coon
has been the big gun for the
Pelicans in most outings. I
Bly will be going alter its sec
ond victory over the Lakeview
Frosh. The Bobcats won the last
outing with the Honker beginners.
The Bobcats will be paced by a
well-balanced attack headed by
Jim Watts, Johnny Godowa.
Duane Foster, Greg Davis, Jack
Patzke and Merle Clemens.
The league schedule gets under
way again Friday night when Bly
entertains Gilchrist, Bonanza hosts
Merrill, Chiloquin goes to Malin1
and Henley will be at Sacred
Heart. The Lakeview Honkers
will be at home against St. Mary's
Friday night.
College
Scores
By United Press International
West
Gonzaga 83 E. Washington 73
EAST
Manhattan 91 Adclphi TO
lona 91 Fairfield ft)
Drcxel 66 Ursinus 47
.MIDWEST
Iowa 65 Wisconsin 36
Missouri 62 Kansas 56
Illinois 78 Northwestern 76
Augsburg 69 Hamline 37
Parsons R4 St. Ambrose 73
Washington iMo.l S3 Wayne St. 44
Minnesota 66 Michigan 63
Notre Dame R0 Butler 34
Sou. Illinois 88 Western Ky. 79
St. Thomas 69 MacAlcsler 67 ido
SOUTH
Clemson 93 Citadel 56
Allen U 79 Florida Normal 77
Beth. Cookman 108 Ft. Valley 70
Va. St. 'Norfolk' 42 Hampton I. 39
Last Carolina 70 Lrskine K2
R. Macon 71 Bridgcwater 'Va' 61
Delta St. 74 Christian Bros. 72
Appalachian 63 Pfeifler 60
Miss. St. 81 Georgia Tech 69
Florida 69 Alabama 67 io.I.i
Vanderbilt 79 Mississippi 72
N. Car. Coll 73 St. Augustine 62
North Carolina 78 Maryland 56
South Carolina 80 Furman 77
Wake Forest 82 Virginia 62
1-ambiilh 80 Birm. Southern 35
ALL STAR WRESTLING!!
KLAMATH AUDITORIUM
WCD. NIGHT, JAN. 16th
8:15 P.M.
SIX MAN BATTLI ROYAL!!
$200 ADDED PURSE
WILD BILL SAVAGE, BUCK
DAVIDSON, HARU SASAKI,
ROCKY COLUMBO, LORENZO
PARENTI AND PAT O'BRIEN
THREE BIG PRELIMS!!!
SAVAGE vs. PARENTI
SASAKI vs. COLUMBO
O'BRIEN vs. DAVIDSON
Tick.u are an tele at
REEDER'S t THE WALDORF
FANS, DON'T MISS THIS
FIRST BIG CARD OF THE
NEW YEAR BE THERE
EARLY!!
f
Loyola Loses Ground To
NEW YORK 1 t'PI i I'nbeatenl
Loyola of Chicago ran its season United Press International ratings, by the 35-man L'PI board of week despite adding two more vie
record to 15-0 but lost ground to- For the seventh straight week coaches. lories for the nation's best record
day in its battle to overtake Cm- the Bearcats from Cincinnati Lovola, which trailed Cincin- of the 1962-63 seascn. Cincinnati
cinnati as the nation's No. 1 ma -
White Sox, Orioles In Big Trade
CHICAGO lUPl' - The Chica-I
go While Sox lost two front-line
players in Luis Aparicio and Al
Smith but general manager Ed
Short believes the four Baltimore
Oriole players he got in exchange!
might have solved three big prob
lems.
The Sox obtained relief pitchci
Hoyt Wilhelm, shortstop Ron Han
sen, rookie third baseman Petel
Ward and outfielder Dave Nichol
son in the switch.
We added power, because wci
got three guys who can hit the
ball out of the park," Short said
"We beefed up the bullpen, and
we think we might have come up
with the third baseman we
needed.'
Short believed the deal might
have partially cured the club's
need for a power hilter for the
No. 4 spot in the batting order.
"It could make it possible for
us to gel more power in the
whole lineup, he said. "So we
wouldn t have to he so strong in
the No. 4 spot. We could have
diversified power."
Both Players Unhappy
The Sox lost two "unhappy"
players, particularly Aparicio.
the league base-stealing cham
pion for eight seasons said he
hoped he would be traded and
was perturbed about a salary
slash. Aparicio sent a sarcastic!
thanks" to Short and manager
Al Lopez when he learned of the
deal.
Chicago traded position for po
sition since Hansen, who hit
with 22 homers as a rookie in
I960, is a shortstop and Ward
who batted
328 with 22 home
runs at Rochester last year, is a
third baseman. Aparicio, whose'
lifetime major league average is
266. slipped to .241 last season
and Smith, playing third base, hit
292 with I home run.
Wilhrlm A Bonus
The deal thus gave the Sox
"bonus" in Wilhelm, 39. who had
an earned run average of .194
last year and who has a lifetime
c.r.a. of 2.74, and in Nicholson
a $100,000 bonus baby who never
has come up to expectations in
the major leagues. However
Nicholson hits a long ball and
Snidow Signs
With Redskins
WASHINGTON VPV - Orecon
tackle Hon Snidow, who may be
a defensive end in pro football,
has signed with the Washington
Medskins. He was their third draft
choice.
Small College
Games Slated
By United Press International
Oregon small college basketball
action is confined to one game
each in the Northwest Conference
and the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence tonight.
Upset minded Willamette and
pre season favorite Lewis and
Clark tangle in Portland in the
lone NWC contest.
Portland State plays Oregon
College of Education at Monmouth
in the OCC contest.
MEW LOCATION
1721 MAIN ST.
Just Beyond the Underpass
Serving the Klamath Basin for 17 Years With:
-tm m mm m mmm m ft.
ALUMINUM
Sfdng Storm Windows - Roofing
Sform Doors - Canopies Awnings
A Homo-Owned, Locol Business!
Call anytime for estimates
Kuhlman Insulation
1721 Main
jor collese basketball team in thelthe Iod sdoI in the haUotinclsliDDcd to a 69-ooint deficit this
hcaded the L'PI ratings and (ornati by 60 points a week ago,also added two more victories
could add bench strength to the
club. He also is rated a good de-
lensive outlielder.
General Manager Lee MacPhail
of the Orioles said his club "could
Mr i
LUIS APARICIO
Six-Man Battle Royal Heads
First Mat Card Of Year
The first local professional
HTcstling card in seven weeks
and the first of the new year will
be held Wednesday night in the
rugged six-man Battle Royal
heading the year's opening card.
Promoter Elton Owen will pre
sent the six-man Battle Rnval as
the feature with a preliminary
card of three matches. A $200
purse will go to the winner of
the Royal and all six men will
really be scrambling for the added
purse.
The six contestants for this
rugged battle will he Wild Rill
Savage, Buck Davidson, Rocky
Columbo. Hani Sasaki, Irish
Pat O'Brien, and Lorenzo Par-
cnti. This will be a wild affair in
which a man can be eliminated
by a pile-up or a submission hold
These royals are dangerous to the
contestants because of the
creased chances of knee injuries
and Die wrestlers would rath
ci urn ic in uiic. in caning, line
u. ... ii.tl;H l;l. -
pro iooioau, is a roug.i spori ann
it's the lure of the money that
keens the athletes in it.
BPAA Tourney
Set Wednesday
KANSAS CITY. Mo. I L'PI I -
The 22nd annual Bowling Proprie
tors Association of America
i BPAA i All -Star Tournament
opens Wednesday in Municipal
Auditorium with 432 of the na
tion's lop men and women bowl
ers battling the pins for $100,000
in cash prizes.
Dick Weber and Shirley Garms.
All-Star defending champions, will
be out to keep their titles, and
Don Carter and Marion Ladewig
will try to regain crowns. Carter
has won the All-Star four limes
and Mrs. Ladewig seven.
The 11-day event, which ends
Jan. 26. is billed as the "World
Series of Bowling." When it's all
over, the 288 men and 144 women
entries will have rolled a total of
more than 14,000 games.
KUHLMAN INSULATION
Now in a
INbULAIlUN
ATTIC AND
SIDEWALL
not pass up" the opportunity to
get "the best shortstop in the
league and one of its best hitters.
We hated to give up Ward."
Munacer Uillv Hitchcock said
RON HANSEN
In the top preliminary bout Wild
Bill Savage will tangle with new
comer Parcnti. Savage is well
known here for his wild and
rough and ready action. Parenti
is from Italy and speaks Italian.
Spanish and English. He is a big,
man al 228 pounds and comes
here directly from St. Louis
where he was taking on some of
the best. He is young and a fast-
moving scientific wrestler who isl
guaranteed to make a hit with
the fans. Northern promoters are
so high on him that they pre
diet he will also win the royal.
Rocky Columbo, who is also ol
Italian ancestry, will return to
meet sinister Haru Sasaki, the
iudo anil Karate expert, In the
second prelim. Columbo is well
remembered here for some great
matches last spring. He was
wrestling in Arizona last sum-
- L,,. a . hie hit with the
l D. .
, i .,.. . , ox.
LORENZO PARENTI
Ph. 4-7039
Cincinnati Five
Aparicio furnished three thing;
the Orioles wanted, a "top short
slop, speed and a dependable
leadoff man. The whole deal boils
down to our filling two holes.
HOYT WILHELM
boxer and has Uie fastest hands
in the sport.
Sasaki appeared here on the last
card and is an expert judo man
ho uses chops, hiplocks and
sometimes slips in some Karate.
hich is barred in "catch as
a t c h can" American style
resiling.
Buck Davidson, the veteran1
Klamath Falls wrestler - referee.
will take on Irish Pat O'Brien in!
the opening match. Davidson gave
surprisingly good account of
himself on Uie last card against1
Sasaki before he ran out of gas
He has just returned to the ring'
alter an absence of four years.
He will be trying to get on the
winning road against the rugged
Irishman.
Tickets are on sale al D 1 c
Reeder's and The Waldorf. Fans
are advised to pick up their tick
ets early so they won't have
stand in line. And this bout is
to
ex - ,
peeled to be a sell-out.
Pel Boosters
Meet Jan. 16
The Pelican Booster Dub
will hold its weekly meeting
Wednesday night at The Broil
er al :30.
There will be short talks by
the Pelican basketball and
wrestling coaches Al Keck and
Delance Duncan before the
meeting adjourns to attend the
Oregon Tech-Southera Oregon
College basketball game at OTI.
BIDS FOR OLYMPICS
OTTAWA. Ont. (UPD - Cana
dian Health Minister J. Waldo
Mnnteith announced Monday that
a federal grant of $60,000 will be
issued to support Canada's bid
for the 1968 Olympics, subject to
Parliament's approval.
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fraaia and l.cenie.
Klamath Motors
130 tan Main See Wallr far Real Deal TU 2-1144
last week, beating North Texas
State and Tulsa for a 13-0 record.
Each team lias 11 games left to
play.
Illinois ' ll-Ii and Arizona State
( 14-1 1 held onto the third and
fourth spots, respectively, while
Olvio Slate, beaten by Illinois last
Monday, slipped from fifth to
eighth and Oregon State (9-4) re
joined the top 10 in the only sig
nificant changes.
Duke defeated Navy and Gem-
son to boost its record to 12-2 and
take over fifth while Georgia Tech
ll-Oi moved into sixth place and
Wichita (11-3) advanced from
ninth to seventh. Mississippi
State '10-31, eighth a week ago,
slipped one notch to ninth and
Oregon State replaced UCLA in
lot n.
Colorado State U., Colorado,
UCLA, Notre Dame. West Virgin
ia, Stanford, Kentucky, Niagara,
Texas and Utah State made up
the 6econd 10.
(The coaches based their rat
ings on games played through Sat
urday night, Jan. 12. prior to
Monday night's Illinois-Northwest
ern game.)
NEW YORK (UPP-The United
Press International major college
basketball ratings (with first
place votes and won-lost records
In parentheses);
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (35) (13-0) 350
2. Loyola (111.) (15-0) 281
3. Illinois (11-1) 270
4. Arizona State U. (14-1) 212
5. Duke (12-2) 165
6. Georgia Tech ( 11-0) 135
7. Wichita (11-3) 119
8. Ohio Stale (10-2) 113
S.Mississippi State (10-3) 44
10. Oregon State (9-4) 37
Second 1011. Colorado State
U. 28; 12, Colorado 23: 13, UCLA
21; 14 (tie). Notre Dame and
West Virginia 18 each: 16, Stan
ford 16; .17, Kentucky 13; 18 (tie).
Niagara and Texas 11 each; 20,
Utah State 10.
Others Auburn and North Car
olina 6 each; DePaul 5; Bradloy
and Seattle 3 each; Miami IFla.)
and Washington 2 each; New
York U St. Louis and Southern
Methodist 1 each.
Pelicans
Lowered
In Polls
The Klamath Union Pelicans
dropped in both Uie UPt and
Oregonian poll this week after
their first defeat last Friday night
at the hands of the Medford Black
Tornadoes.
The Telicans fell In the Ore
gonian poll 'rom "'nth to 11th
and In the UPI poll from eighth
to loth. The Pels were beaten
by Medford, 44-J3.
The top ranking went to North
Eugene in the UPI poll followed
by Marshall, Corvallis, South Eu
gene and Grants Pass tied for
fourth, Milwaukie. Medford, Pen
dleton, Astoria and Klamath Falls.
The Oregonian poll had much
the same ranking with the top
four teams the same and with
Grants Pass fifth. Milwaukie
sixth. Crater seventh, Astoria.
Pendleton ul Medford. Kama
was 11th.
Henley kept moving up en
Pleasant Hill in the Al rank
ings and lack only three points of
catching the leader in the Ore
gonian poll.