restlers Host Japanese All-Star Team Wednesday
By JKltllY WAGGON'KR
Herald and News Sports Editor
Klamath Falls will be honored
Wednesday night uith the ap
pearance of the Japanese Nation
al High School Ail-Star wrestling
team which will take on the
contingent from Klamath Union
High in a sporting event which
is one of the highlights of the
Klamath Basin in many years.
Wednesday night's bouts will
end the tour for the Japanese
team which wrestled 18 matches
in 2.) days during its tour of
Oregon which began Jan. 5.
Klamath is the last stop for the
undefeated Japanese All-Stars.
Tickets for the big event will
be on a first come, first served
basis and will lie sold at the
door of Pelican Court. Tickets
are $1 for adults and 50 cents
for children.
This is a first for Orecon and
for Klamath Falls for this type
'
of sporting event. The Jap team
toured Colorado and Oklaho
ma last year and the two states
returned the tour during the
summer with all-star teams.
Oregon plans to send a team to
Japan this summer and t h e
team possibly w ill make a world
lour.
The exchange-type tour is one
which is designed to build good
relations and has done a tre
mendous job in this direction
thus far. The Japanese boys
slay with the families of wres
tlers here while on the tour.
But back to the task of wres
tling. And task it shall be lor
the KU matmen. They have the
chance to be the only team letl
on the slate t exclusive of Med
ford which wrestle the Japs
Tuesday night1 to beat the Ja
pan All-Shirs.
The outlook isn't bright for
the local lads which will include
one wrestler from Henlev, 148
pound llmck Miianovich'. The
Japanc-e hae clobbered every
team they've ntet on this tour.
They swamped Grants Pass
Monday niht by 2ti-0. And
Grants Pass handled the KU
matmen with virtual ease in
their lirst dual meeting.
The KU team is the last on
the schedule and it was hoped
that the Japanese team might
lie a little worn out from the
very lugged schedule and trips.
But the Japs have kept win
ning with little trouble, as the
Grants Pass meet is sullicient
proof. Grants Pass is one of
the top teams in the state and
defending state champions.
The wrestling itself will be
done as the KU team regular
ly wrestles. The Japanese fight
under international rules and
generally wrestle freestyle. The
KU lads would be no match for
the Japs in freest) le so Uie
regular slle will be used.
To give an indication of their
prowess in the wrestling sport,
the eight Jap wrestlers on the
tour had a total of wo matches
between them before starting
this tour and had lost only six
of these matches. They have
lost very few on the tour. Ac
cording to most recent informa
tion at hand, the closest any
Oregon team has come to the
All-Stars is scoring three points.
It must be remembered, how
ever, that these boys are Na
tional All-Star champions who
worked through their weights
through a process of elimina
tion throughout Japan to gain
honored titles and the trip.
Coach Delance Duncan has
planned a lineup which w ill
have Grant Humphreys at 12),
Tom Miles at 130, Ron Head at
141. Miianovich at 148, Ron
Hitchcock at 137, and Bob Daul
ton at 1B8. He hopes to have
matches also w ith Jim McClung
at 115, and Bob Ewing or Thurs
ton llomol as a heavyweight.
A jam-packed crowd is ex
pected as have been all the
matches on this tour.
Cincinnati Unanimous Cage Poll Choice
KUW
fj tv
11'
1 t
CAVEMEN INVADE JAPANESE Members of the skin
clad Oregon Cavemen of Grants Pass gave the touring
Japanese All. Star high school national champion wres
tlers the customary welcome to Grants Pass Monday in
WCAC
As SF
West Coast llaskctball Roundup
By I'nitrd Press International
Another night like Monday night
and the West Coast Athletic Con
ference may have to forget about
Violent Pro Football World
Crashes Down On Sam Huff
By NOH.MAN MII.I.KR
I'PI Sports Writer
NEW VOltK 'UPI 'The violent
world of pro football has come
trashing down on Sam Huff.
The New York (Hants' aggres
sive Mn-pound linebacker has been
tormented by taunts for the past
several weeks that he was ex-,
rossively rough in his treatment
of Green Hay's Jim Taylor in the
National Football league cham
cionshii) came Dec. 30.
"l've been getting raked overlprcssion:
coals by everybody and it
savs Sam. a broad shoul-
dered West Virginian with an ob- that had so much at slake for
viously sensitive soul. "It .seoms,a!I concerned. He did not appear
like everybody turned on Samlany rougher on Taylor than his
Huff at the same lime."
There have been newspaper.
columns written all over theiants' quarterback Y. A. Tittle.
country, by some who attended
the title game and others who
watched on television; there have
been vicious letters and anony
mous lale-eveninc telephone calls
to his home: and there have been
irritating gibes bv people withj
wnum lie comes in nauy coniaii
A Ian in Columbia Falls. Mont.Jucd. "I wanted olliers (o look at i
wrote a Dallas columnist that his Ihe same him. If I played dirty. . . . .
two youngsters have slopped eat- I want it known. Bui if I played AlOSkO U. lODS
ins ihe breakfast food Huff en- clean. I want that known, too.";
dorses because of how he plaedi I'hoto Causes I proar GOrC FOX
against Tavlor. i Much of the basis for critici-m jWCWI bc 1 WA
Huff, who only a few years ago
was glamnriod on television andilv circuialed newspaper pnoto-
in magazines and newspapers as
pro foolhall s outstanding delen
Mie player, feels that it's all a
bum rap.
And the Giants tried to do
NBA Plans 9-Team Loop
With Room For Baltimore
NEW YORK I'PI The Na-
tmna! Basketball Association will.ua" announced and called tor1
go along with nine c!uh next sca-l,r, series. The second, and
son. hut let! room for a Baltimore
franchise if a team wishes In
change its base of operation j
NB president Maunce Podo-
i j ., i u j r
o f said the eague s board ot
.... . ,
goernors found no senlimcn!
t"r expansion at this time ' at
meeting Mor.da.
Todoloff said ihe i'nih will be
a-krd lo sulHr.il a re-.-nt at tne
ainual meeting on May 1 aril to
s'a'e if trey wi-h lo remain at
l.'ieir present hnme city.
Bait, more, whuh has be in dr.
red a (inch;se the p...-t Un
r,-is. Mill be girn fust i iv,! r
ir. fie even! swilih is irnr.
h any of the present club owners.
f
' :.
Cage Teams Take
Dons, Santa Clara
baxketball and concentrate on
bridge.
The WCAC, home of onetime
national champion 1'nivcrsily of
San Francisco and other olf-and-
something Monday in his behalf.
View flame Film
They invited new -men to drop
into the club's office for a film
viewing of the Packers' lfi-7 vie-
torv over the Giants and to de-
ide tor themselves whether Sam
really did Taylor dirt .
And in justice to Huff, those
who watched the hour-long replay
of the title game, re-running sev
eral plays in which Sam was in
volved, came awav with this im-
Hull played no rougher than any t;ifS everybody lo get him down
other participant in this game1,, av hall heartcdlv against
IGt'oen Bay counterpart. Ray
NiUhko. was in harrassing
"A lot of people around the
country loci we played rough
against Taylor." Huff comment
ed. "I think we ployed hard.
lough football, just as they did I
against us.
"I don't want
I
reputation for'
ipiaying oiny woman, ne cumin-,
ne conun-
of Hull's play comes from a wide-!
graph, which showed him tackling
Tavlor around the head while a
game oniciai is nencung over inc.
hall in ine nacngrnunn.
In running Ihat play on thoi
The league's playolf schedule
)u,1.j.ia,. ..i,.k, w,h mPt in
, , , , , ...
' .
, . , , , ,, , , ,
'or He sectmna title in best-of-
,
jsrvrn I'm inr .w" i iidiiiiiii'ii
. , .. 1
seven pla . The NBC champion-
j ship between the Eastern and
Western division winners also will
be on a brst-of-seen ba;s
Ti-e
ir's annial d'a't will
conducted April m in New
York
LIQUORS
Jock't Super Market
Tultltkc, CM.
if
what the visitors' coach said
with Cavemen. The Japanese
Pass team, 26-0.
on powerhouses in the West Coast
basketball scene, had three piec
es of humble pie Monday night
from three nonconference foes.
The biggest surprise was USK,
movie screen, however, it shows
that Taylor fumbled the ball (lur
ing the tackle and Hull, not
. r .i..., i u;.. r
awaie oi uiai. i-oiiuiiucu ms vi-
. . . ..... ,.
or s to orillg liiraii nie v.iici -
n,v fullback
"I didn't see Taylor fumble. ;iiM mure (',h(, con(csl waf
Huff insisted. "There was no! anoth(,r h(m. )() (hp .,,,.,,,
whistle because the ball still wasi Nevada )n( 0 an oul!llan(jn(,
loose. Others could see the fum- , . j .,
ble which 1 couldn't.
"Heck, we had to gang-tackle
Tavlnr." Huff explained. "He's a
.J innoh football player. It
; Xavlor. vou're going to get hurt,
j .ly ' championship game
m(,ant a The players were
everything. The officials
giving
and thev were right on lop oi
every play. If 1 had done any
thing wrong, the officials would
have called me for it."
There was a feeling tnai nun
convinced nis listeners.
There was one thing
.,., hWCV(,r.
n . . .orc
NEW MERC. Ore. 'I'PI1 Tour-
i niversitv of Alaska trounced
little George Fox College Wv.VI
Monday night.
Th(f Nanooks hrnke nn tp lo
, . . (nr
the rest of the fame. The half-
time score was 38-26 and the linal
18-point margin was the largest
of the night.
Five Alaska piavers scored in
the double ligures.
Baker Honored
By Oregon Club
EUGENE
il'Pl1- Terrv Baker
.was honored Monday by Oregon
.Sale" deadliest rual.
.,
The Braver all-merican quar-
- 1 , , . ... ,
.Itcrhack received the Oregon ( hih
t!i-i,.caIZ(,u the tempo of the game
awaid as the webloots' top IWrrs selected Brad Duggan and
athletic opponent. Previous wm-lMike Carson of San Francisco
iw.i- r iiaek are Snik At It ol,Stat as the co-plater ol toe
.'... c,.. j ..,i.ri,.lt'w.k in Not thorn California The!
Sandv Stephens of Minnesota.
.ls!.lli.l"!l .swt.r nmi -( -0 . , - , ' -
GUARANTIED REPAIR
StRVICI AT WARDS
H .t p-!. rn. TV, Mf l
A"1 H luv' t
;-' ('i y'-v " ' '
-,' r , . . O'Kf 1 tl'
'CO v
MONTGOWf IV WA0
tVlCl OITwtNT
TU 4 Jill tt 4 Pit
" h
was their first experience
wrestlers beat the Grants
UPI Telephoto
Beatings
Go Down
which has a 3-0 conference rec
ord and is tied for the lead with
Santa Clara. The Dons lost to a
warm Nevada team. 7li-74, at
Reno. Nevada went all the way
with Us starting live.
Almost as big a shock was the
87-5fi deleat handed to SL Mary's.
owners of a 2(1 WCAC mark, by
Idaho State. Idaho State clamped
a strong defense around the Gaels
and sank 25 of 37 free throw tries.
Loyola No Shock
The big loser was Lovola.
It llw.U .... I.......l4 IA1 -o I...
SeattlP I nivc's,. - In l",,b'sisurPrisp Mnn,lay nlKhl . tthcn. hc
;. r, ,,.,. ,
" "" I 1 wrt-
iiu - rAf. i, ni lncil . lo l,
U ;, -n u.;, .i
Robinson was double-teamed but
still managed to mesh 23 points.
Stewart Johnson scored 22 and the
other three Wollpack starters
scored in double figures.
St. Mary's led most of the way
over Idaho State, but Art Crump
nut tlie Bengals in front 53-.14I
when he netted a free throw with
six minutes remaining He had 20
points, but was otilscored by Steve
Gray of SI. Marv's, who had 26
The Gaels .suffered another blow
Monday when lliey learned that
starting guard Tom Sheridan can-
not play anv longer due lo a heart
condition The announcement
I1C COUIOi(..imp from Gael coach Mike Ci -
mino at Ihe Northern California idle made a brief, inlormal re
Basketball Writers meeting. jpnrt lo Ihe owners on progress
(imino. who called Sheridan's Lf his own investigation Monday
loss a "terrible blow" lo his team J nighl on Ihe eve of the formal
reported that six heart secialist.s sessions, but did not disclose what
(examined Sheridan and decided
jthat he should not continue play -
uig
In other games in the west Mon -
id:v
night, guard Tim Aldrichj
canned a 20-toot jump shot at the
buzzer to give Montana a 74-72
win over Inuring Orange Stale a! firmed he had sent a staff mem
Missoula. Mont., and University oil tier to Son Francisco lo "check on
Alaska moseyed out of the north reports" of sports gambling,
and squelched George Fox College) There was nothing about the
9S-58 IN Newbcrg, Ore. 'investigations on the official agon-
The WCAC has a chance to re-Jda for the Ihre-day owner meet
gain a little of its tarnished pros- ingv
tige tonight but the prospects are Up for formal discussion and
not dazzling. The two weakest derisions were such items as
teams in the league are in action rules changes, proposals from
University of Pacilic at F'resno players and trades.
State and Ixiyola at Portland. But Ihe investigation into re
in other cage action tonight Cal ported unsavory gambling-world
Poly s tournament at Pomona Mnlhience on Ihe game were get
gets under way. Hamline visits ling the most behind-the-scenes at
Uing Beach Stale. Wcstmont is at lention.
Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, and llozrlle. it was learned, did not
a-ka is at Santa Barbara. discuss a specific club or nam"
Meanwhile the basketball vnMany names in his bnel meeting
'Galois lead the Far Western (on -
-
frrrnfp uith a 2-0 rrcord.
Gurntt4 tti Finttt Srvic
KLAMATH
Radiator Works
101 . ilh
TU 4-t42
2?eral& an&letos
POET
Tuesday, January 29,
HERALD AND NEWS,
Mantle Honored
As Top Athlete
PHILADELPHIA lUPD - Slug
ger Mickey Mantle of the New
York Yankees Monday night be
came the first person in the his
tory of the Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association In be hon
ored as the nation's "Most Cour
ageous Athlete" and "Outstanding
Athlete."
Mantle earlier at the associa
tion's oitth banquet was cited as
the "Outstanding Athlete" but his
selection as the "Most Courage
ous" remained a secret until the
actual presentation.
Dave Robinson, star end or
Penn State's IW2 eastern college
champion football team, was
hailed as the nation's "College!
Lineman of the Year."
Mantle, honored for his out
standing play despite a long and
courageous fight against bone dis
ease and a scries of crippling in
juries and infections, told 1.000
cheering fans "I'm lucky to have
played as many games as I have.
I m verv fortunate.
He received the courageous ath
Four Candidates
For Yale Position
NEW HAVEN. Conn. iUPD-
Yalc University officials may not
have to roam too far afield in
seeking a new head footbalf
coach.
Jordan Olivar presumably
caught the Kli athletic office by
announced he was relinquishing
...1 l . lifelim. u.
'"""" ........ v
i tract as alc coacn lo flevoiej'" ' '' "
all his lime to his insurance
business in Beverly Hills, Calif.
There had been report! Ihat
the 48-year-old native New Y'otk
er was considering resigning at
the end of the 10K2 season when
- - - -
CI MpQf
"" "
CJ TIQ f f fl
In Miami
MIAMI BEACH (UPI
- Na-
lional Football League chih own
ers nien their annual winter meet-
ing here today with f two-phased
-investigation into gambling allc-
! gallons Ihe unnllicial main topic.
i litme l"nmmisinnpr Pelp tin.
he had said.
j Word of a second investigation.
apparently touching other sports
'as well, came from Washington
where Sen. John L. McClcllan,
D-Ark . chairman nl a Senate in-
vestigaling subcommittee, con-
wit n one representative ol each
.of Ihe league eluhs Monday night
He reiterated when he arrived
here that he will have nolhine lo
- - ---
say publicly about the Investiga
ion until it is complrtrd
Aik about daily
"Business Coti"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
Klamath Falls, Ore.
AGE S
lete award from Ed Pollock of
(he Philadelphia Bulletin, who
said Mantle conquered a "constant
fear" of recurrent injuries which
"could bench him, perhaps per
manently" to "become one of
baseball's all-time greats."
Mantle was honored in the ear
ly award (or leading the Yankees
to (he American League pennant
despite the recurrent injuries
which benched him for one-third
of the season.
Robinson, first draft choice of
the champion Green Bay Packers
of the National Football League,
was hailed for an outstanding col
legiate grid career.
Also honored at the banquet
were .Manager ot (he icar
Gene Maueh of (he Philadelphia
Phillies; Robin Roberts, named
"Comeback Player of the Year"
for the second lime in his career
for his pitching with the Balti
more Orioles; and Jack Sanford.
1 24-7 winner for the San Fran
cisco Giant.s, National League
lionnant winners.
(he Klis won only two of nine
games. However, athletic direc
tor Delaney Kiphuth said no
steps had been taken lo find a
successor because it had been
hoped Olivar would change his
mind.
But when Olivar made it offi
cial Monday night, at least foot
men automatically became lead-
.-...
were assistant coaches Harry ,1a
cun.ski, Jerry Neil and Art
Raimn, and veteran defensive
end Andy Itobustclli of Ihe New
York Giants.
Yale ollicials didr.'l look be
yond their own backyard the last
lime they needed a head roach.
When Ihe late Herman Hickman
resigned in August. 1!.'2. Olivar.
who had been scrvir.g as back-
lield coach, look charge.
During his II years at New
Haven, Olivar's teams won fil
games, lost 32 and lied six. Of
the 29 previous Eli football
coaches, none held Ihe job long
er than Olivar and only one, the
immortal Walter Camp, com
piled a better record.
Butler's, Gas
Teams Victors
Eddie Buller's Organ izers and
Klamath Gas grabbed off victo
ries Monday night in Cily Men's
Basketball League aclion
Butler's Organ izers won their
first game in downing Uicky
lines' Owlers. 54-36. Biuce Bray
was the big gun witii 22 points
while Keith Larson was second
with nine Claire Hawkins. John
Marasich and Fondrey each hit
six for the Lucky Ianes team.
Klamath Gas toppled Ihe Pi
rates, 71-42. with Reed leading
Ihe way with 1.1 points and was
backed up by Jerry Johnson's 12
and Alwood s 12. flwens paced
the losers with 10.
WINTER
TIRES
At Cost!
Closing Out Our Pas
senger Car Tire De
partment! FIRESTONE
NEW & RETREADS
Hurry tor Yur Silt
J. W. KERNS
7)4 So. th TU 4-4tr
After Big
NEW YORK i UPI i - Cincin
nati, which overcame its tough
est non-conference hurdle in Il
linois last Saturday, today was
the unanimous choice for the
sixth straight week of the United
Press International board of ma
jor college basketball coaches.
The Bearcats, who beat Illi
nois. 62-53. for their 33rd con
secutive victory and 15th straight
of the season, thus remained the
No. 1 choice of the 35-man UPI
board for the ninth week in a
row.
Loyola of Chicago, unbeaten in
18 games, held a tight rein on
second place for the sixth
straight week.
Duke, which handed West Vir
ginia a lll-7t beating (o score
Portland Gets
Powell Again
PORTLAND (UPD - The Uni-i
vcrsity of Portland w ill unveil 6-6
Cincinnati! Powell for (lie first
time tonight in a game against
Ixiyola of Los Angeles in Memori
al Coliseum.
Powell, a 200-pound veteran of
Army basketball, became eligible
at the start of the second semes
ter Monday.
Coach Al Negratti has indicated
his starting lineup will include
Powell. 6-B Steve Anslett, 6-4 Jim
Dortch. fi-3 George Koch, and 6-3
Tom Nichols.
Portland has won only five of
16 games tins season, but has
broken even in two earlier games
with the Lions. Loyola has won
four of Ifi.
ft: Cf J
b
AWARD WINNERS Award winners at the St. Louis Baseball Writers annual dinner
congratulate each other in St. Louii. Left to right are Loi Angeles Dodgers' Maury
Wills, Cardinals' Stan Muiial, Arch! Moor and Ralph Terry of the New York Yan
kees. Wilis and Terry received the J, Roy Stockton Award for outstanding achieve,
ment in baseball. Muiial, the J, Taylor Spink Award as St. Louis baseball man of the
year, and Archie Moor th Dr. Robert Hyland Award for meritorious srvie to
sports. UPI Telephoto
BIG LOAD SPACE
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Win Over
its 13th victory in 15 games,
moved ahead of Illinois into the
No. 3 spot. Illinois' loss to Cin
cinnati moved the Big Ten lead
ers to fourth place.
Arizona State U. remained
No. 5 and Georgia Tech held
onto the sixth position while
Stanford jumped two notches to
seventh place; Colorado was
eighth, Oregon State ninth and
Wichita 10th.
Mississippi State, seventh a
week ago, dropped to lllh place
after being upset by Memphis
Stale last Saturday. West Vir
ginia, rated No. 10 last week,
plummeted to 17th place by los
ing to Duke.
Colorado, the Big Eight lead
er, and Oregon State, an inde
lcndent team, are the newcom
ers in this week's lop 10. Wichi
la. beaten by North Texas State
last Friday, slipped two notches
lo 10th place.
NEW YORK UPI '-The Unit
ed Press International major col
lege basketball ratings (with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses!:
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (351 (13-0) 350
2. Loyola (111.) (18-0! 303
3. Duke (13-21 254
4. Illinois U2-2I 252
5. Arizona St. U. (15-21 182
6. Georgia Tech (14-11 156
7. Stanford 12-3'
103
8. Colorado (ll-3 58
9. Oregon State (11-41 42
10. Wichita ' 13-51 41
Second 10 11, Mississippi
State, 33; 12. UCLA. 25; 13, Utah
State, 24; 14, Ohio State. 17: 13,
Niagara, 13: 16, Colorado Slate
U 10; 17, West Virginia, S; 18,
PAYLOAD
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Iht only rmoU w(ur it th priet
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KLAMATH MOTORS
Illinois
Miami (Fla.l. 7; 19 tic, Texas,
St. Louis, Indiana and Oregon,
6 each.
Others Auburn, North Caro
lina State. Seattle and North
Carolina. 3 each: Notre Dame
and Wake Forest. 2 each; St.
Joseph's (PA., Oklahoma State
and New York U., 1 each.
College
Scores
By l ulled Press International
EAST
St. Francis (Pa.) 92 Ky. Wes. 84
Wcstmstr (Pa.! 79 Waynesburg 37
NYAC 68 Williams 65
MIDWEST
Indiana 74 Purdue 73
Ohio St. 72 Northwestern 70
Southern Illinois 62 Toledo 59
Indiana Centra 101 Millikin 82
DcPaul 55 Bowling Green 53
Marquette 51 St. John's (N.Y.) 47
Creighton 82 Ambrose 66
Culver-Stockton 62 Harris St,
52
Hamline 67 MacAlester 62
SOUTH
Miss. St. 62 Sou. Miss. 52
Drury 96 John Brown 86
Tulsa 57 Loyola (La.) 50
Georgia Tech. 66 Kentucky 62
Furman 59 West Virginia 58
Winston Salem St. 87 Va. Union 69
Knoxville 99 Alabarra A&M 88
W.Va. St. 68 W.Va. Tech. 52
Florida 83 Citadel 75
Florida St. 63 Alabama 61
Clcmson 68 Virginia Military 58
SOUTHWEST
Texas Western 92 West Tex. St. 59
N.M. Highlands 65 Gr. Canyon 53
Southern U. 108 Texas Sou 100
WEST
Idaho St. 67 St. Mary's (Cal.) 56
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