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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Thursday. November 14. ISM PAGE TC IV dropping Of Fray rings Loud Charges MONTGOMERY. Ala. UP1 The decision of a broadcast ing network and former spon sors to drop the annual telecast of the Blue-Gray football game because Negro players were barred was termed "tragic and irresponsible" by Gov. George Wallace Wednesday. Wallace said the persons "who pressured and intimidat ed" the National Broadcasting Company i.NBCi and the game's sponsors into dropping the bowl game "hurt all races, especially the Negro race." During the 26-year history of the bowl classic, proceeds of the game between North and South All-Stars have gone to a program of the local Lions Club set up to help blind and needy children. Lions Club President Harris Dawson said the funds are distributed "without regard to race, color or creed." Bowl officials were notified last week by the network the game would not be televised this year because Negro play ers were not invited to partici pate. The network had carried the game annually since 1934. Chrysler Corporation and the Gillette company sponsored the broadcast. Wallace said in a prepared statement.- "those who pres sured and intimidated the spon sors and the network have, as they always do. hurt all races, especially the Negro race with this petty attempt to satisfy their own selfish motives. "The receipts from the game are used for charitable pur poses, including sight conserva tion, and almost 60 per cent of the people who received eye care under this program last year were Negroes. Children in the first grades of 35 Negro schools and 24 white schools had eye tests paid for by pro ceeds from tlie game," Wallace said. Dawson said "it is a fair as sumption that the ban resulted from pressure applied either to NBC or game sponsors by Ne gro organizations." Allyn McKeen, general man ager of the Blue-Gray Associa tion, said "we are trying to find out just what is behind it where the pressure that caused the cancellation came from." He said negotiations were un der way to get NBC's permis sion for a regional telecast. Un der a contract which expires in 1966. NBC may determine whether or not the game is tel evised or broadcast. McKeen added Don Faurot, athletic director at the Univer sity of Missouri and recruiter of the northern squad, assured him the ban was not hamper ing efforts to line up the North team. 'Coach Stilt' Makes Decision: Feed Chamberlain To Win Game NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W L Pet. Boston 10 1 .909 Cincinnati 8 6 .571 New York 5 9 .357 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 Western Division W Pet. .583 .545 .538 .333 .300 Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 6 St. Louis 7 Detroit 3 Baltimore 3 Wednesday's Results Boston 114 Los Angeles 110 San Francisco S8 Cincinnati 92 New York 106 St. Louis 102 ' (Only games scheduled i Wilt Chamberlain, thrust un expectedly inlo the role of coach, viewed the San Francis co Warriors' state of affairs and made a firm decision. The Warriors trailed, 29-19, at the end of the first period, Coach Alex Hannum was ban ished to the dressing room and the Cincinnati Royals' Jerry Liffas and Oscar Robertson were running wild. Coach Chamberlain decided that the Warriors' best bet was to feed the ball to player Chamberlain. With Coach Wilt directing signals, player Wilt went on to score 19 points in t h e second period, 13 in the third and 14 in the fourth for a game-total of 49 Wednesday night that lift ed the Warriors to a 98-92 vic tory. It was a complete turn about from Wilt's early games this season during which he was acted with more emphasis on play-making than in his four previous seasons in the Nation al Basketball Association. "I told 'em what I thought would go," said the 7-foot, 1 inch Chamberlain after the game. "And I got their coop eration." Playmakcr Guy Rodgers said it more succinctly: "We knew where our bread and butter was and that's where we went." Rodgers' steal and layup gave the Warriors a 91-90 lead with 4:28 left and then Cham berlain's rebounding kept them ahead the rest of the way. Rob ertson wound up as the Roy als' high scorer with 28 points. The Boston Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers, 114-110, and tlie New York Knickerbock ers beat the St. Louis Hawks, 106-102, in a double-header that drew 18,137 to New York's Mad ison Square Garden. The crowd was the largest Garden basket ball crowd since Nov. 11, 1960. Tom Heinsohn scored 31 points and Sam Jones had 16 for tire Celtics, who scored their 10th win in 11 games, while Jerry West had 35 for the Lak ers. Billy McGill, acquired two weeks ago from the Baltimore Bullets, scored 28 points to lead the Knicks. who held Bob Pet tit to a 4-for-21 shooting night and only 13 points. NBA Metes Record Fine For Baltimore Move BALTIMORE 'UPP The owners of tlie Baltimore Bul lets readily admitted today that haste makes waste. It also costs money. The Bullets were fined $5,090 Wednesday by the Board of Governors of the National Bas ketball Association for failing to ask league permission to move their franchise from Chicago at the end of the 1962-63 season. It was tlie largest fine ever assessed by tlie NBA, and it was paid immediately by Mun va Goldman, executive vice president of the Bullets, to league President Walter Ken nedy. Goldman conceded that the fine was "fair." and then pro ceeded to explain why. "Our transfer to Baltimore was in violation of an agree- merit with tlie NBA," he said in a prepared statement. "It called for us to stay in Chica go a minimum of three years u hen tiie new franchise v. as is sued i prior to the 1961-62 sea son'. "We were so anxious to make tlie move to Baltimore that we made tlie lease and contractual agreements. . .before we could get the final approval of the NBA Board of Governors for the transfer of the Chicago franchise." Tlie announcement of the fine was made in New York by Kennedy follow ing a meeting of tlie Board of Governors. The Bullets originally were fined (25.000 but it was reduced to $5,000 following a review re quested by Goldman. During its two seasons in Chi cago, the club did poorly, both at the gate and in the stand ings, winning only 25 of 80 games last season. The twitch to Baltimore hasn't worked any miracles. The Bullets remain at the bottom of the NBA'i West ern Division with a 3-7 record. Portland Overtime Victor By United Press International Seattle's Guyle Fielder has passed another milestone in his record-breaking trip through the Western Hockey League. Fielder, who has spent 10 of lias H years in pro hockey at Seattle, had a couple of assists Wednesday night to pass the 800 mark in WHL play. . Tlie 5-foot-9 star has led the WHL for seven seasons in as sists and in total points (for goals and assists) on six occa sions. His 95 assists in the 1958 59 season is the league mark, as is his 122 points in the 1956 57 campaign. His play Wednesday night helped Seattle tie Los Angeles 4-4. That's all it took for the Totems to grab undisputed first place in the WHL because San Francisco dropped a 5-3 deci sion at Denver. Portland moved into a tic for fourth only four points behind Seattle by slug ging out a 5-4 overtime win over Vancouver. It was 2-2 after two periods at Los Angeles, when Bcv Bell hit a quick goal for Seattle. But Bruce Carmichael and Ca mille Bcdard fired goals just 10 seconds apart to put the Blades back on top. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE 3? 12 39 IS 36' J 171 BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE Wilton Wiley Bute U S. Motorbowler Carlsons Furniturt East Side Electric 37' i Interstate Pump 31 33 Overhend Door 70 34 Klamath Cable TV 30 ? Specialized Service II 36 KC Paint 17 27 Tims Shell 15 29 Nov. 13 results: U.S. Motorbowlers 0, Wilson Wiley Bulck 4; Carlsons Ftirn. 3. Klamath Cable TV 1; East Side Electric 3, Overhead Door 1; Inter state Pump 3, Spec. Service 1; Tims Shell 1- KC Paint 3. High 1em game Tims 1017: hinh learn series, KC Paint 2932; high Intl. name, Eidon Kayior 31S) high Ind. it reies. Eidon Kayior J9S. MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W 79 IS 23 VelHtri Care S R. Crawley Wftd',i ttn St. Oxvq" Sales Kinasley Voodoos Lewis Chevron L'ucky Lanes Meuryi Foreign Can Klamath Tractor Southern Oregon Music Spud Cetier Nov. 13 results: Klamath Tractor 1, Soud Cellar 3; Lewis Chevron 0. S R. (Vawley Welders : Valuers Cafe 3, St. Oxygen Sales 1; Maurys For 'ijh Cars 3. Lucky Lanes it So. Ore. Music I. KingsHy Voodoos 3. Hiqh team game. S. R Crawley Welders tin high team series. S R Crawley Welders 23SO: high ind. gam, Frank Beard 243; high ind. series, Les BCter 620. JOLLY JINX LEAGUE Vtf 17 27 IS'i Hi 21" l 17'J 33 30 Automatic Transmission Pieman Sadfliery Wouldingcra't Overhead Door tVq v Market Local Loan Tack Room Ous Heating Thunaerbirds Mouse of Sril Picketts Dairy CiiM Yeden '0 30 Result: Tack Rnom L Picketti 0; Heue 0' Snnes Thunler birds 0; Overhead Door 3. Freemans 1; MOuU dmgcre't 3. Locat Loan 1; A u t o. Trans, i, C'tM Yaden l; Dus 3. B'tj Y I High team ome. Tack Rnom P?; hgi team wts. Tack Room J6f't; h.gh Luc1' C'aw'ey I' h gh ind. ". Lucti Crawley 511 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE rt Rt Vtor Persi Co' Jhek Fuel Oit City Center Lone G'eal Northern Larry Foods Carter Jnns K imts Piumbi"f S T. Sr'l Rr5Xk Pa s Late Comers Bull Shippers The Duds Grandma'l & Calabans Bowl Weevils Bee's . Gut's Lees 76 Toms Meal Market Luck outs Pin Pals Lower Lakers C&Rs Grease Monkeys Spit Balls Punk Pins Pm Dusters C&H Frustrated Four Gutter Balls Valley Service Alley Oops Alley Cats Gutter Dusters 24 24 IS 29 34' 1 Results: Grandma's & Pa's 3, Punk Pins l; Grease Monkeys 2. Tom Meat Market 3; Lees 76 1, Alley Cats 3; Alley Oods 2. Bee's & Qut's 2; Lower Lakers 0, Pm Ousters 4; Pin Pals 0. Late Comers 4; CAR 3. Frus trated Four I; CfcH 2. Bull Shippers 2; Bowl Weevils 4, Luck outs 0; Cata bons 3. Gutier Dusters I; The Duds 4. Spit Balls 0; Valley Service 2, Gut ler Balls 2. High team game. The Duds 782; high team series- The Duds 2232; high ind. game (men). Bill Beasley 20?, (worn en). Sue Barry ill; high Ind. series (men), Troy Quails-Don Ratliff (tie) S34, (women), Georgia Moore 521, THURSDAY MRS. LEAGUE W 35 1 22 13 Albert Feed Putnam Logging Ideiies Lands Keynotes Eds Shoe Repair Gaonogs Variety Dorothys Beauty Salon Pm Uos Friesen-Weiman Company Garrisons Uos & Oowni Eimeri Texaco Odessa Mercantile Results: Albers Feed UOS & Downs 0; Eli 3, Friesen-Weiman Co. Variety 0, Elmers Teaco 4: Odessa Mercantile 0. Pm Upi i Ide'ias 3. Lands Keynotes li Dorothys Beauty Salon 3, Putnam Logging 1. High ind. series. Beth Howard HI; high single, Jennie F iegi-Jean Whit more (t.e I 160; high team game, Edi Shoe Repair 642; high team series. At bars Feed nil. NIGHT CRAWLERS LBAOUI 4. Garrisons Shoe Repair Ganongs BIG TAKE The result of a recent hunt by Ruben Do minguez of Dunsmuir was the talcinq of this 527-pound Black Bear, believed by the state fisn and game depart ment to be the largest ever taken in California. Accord ing to department records, the weight betters the existing mark by 29 pounds. if Dunsmuir Man Bags Largest Black Bear OUNSMUm A 527-pound male black bear, believed to be Ihe largest ever killed in California, was shot Sunday af ternoon about 15 miles south est of here by Ruben Domin guez of Dunsmuir. According to Fish and Game Department records available this tops tlie previous record by 29 pounds. Dominguez is an experienced bear hunter having shot at least one every year since his first kill when he was 13. . He had the bear w eighed oi cially before sending it to Red ding for mounting by a taxider mist. Dominguez said he was hunt ing on tlie north fork of Castle Creek, behind Caslle Crags, on Sunday afternoon when the huge bear ambled down the trail toward him. "He was just about 20 feet away when I first saw him," 'Dominguez explained. "There was no time for a select shot. I just aimed at the biggest thing in sight, his head." On Sunday's hunt the biggest problem was getting the bear down trail to the dirt road about a half mile away. For bear hunts he wears Army surplus camouflage suits which he washes in special soap to avoid human scent. He also wears soft soled shoes be cause next to his sense of smell, a bear's ears are his best defense. Dominguez does not believe in using dogs for bear hunting. He says harrassing game is not sporting and that meat from an exhausted, tormented bear makes poor eating. He also feels it unnecessarily cruel to docs. His last year's kill, a 379 pound bear has been mounted for display in a proposed muse um and park just south of Dunsmuir. lit X'l X'l 17 G.vltl Ptctl 4. L4'rv 0; L'- lor J. $' 1; K mn ), J4fc I; r"f-Jon ). G'M' NO'tnr . C'W On'tr J. ST. a; lew" J. O t I ). H gh ltJ bit. Dwi M'Hr It'.n. Jo-" Off1 Don W.l- l'-G"o 4oi!fro"a M0. Eimf JtJM Frtn'I O.l Filttrt Na. LucKV ItrihM Anot'ton SluO'O Franti Oil Filttrl No. Sho'lyi Fiyfl A Wri.ltys Sll Ban flying A &ultr Boy Flyl' Bu'ldfri 3: S"Vyl Flymg A 1. Bool Bpqi 4; An4rfon S'txI'O t, Elmt-i Tt-ACO 4 VVNKyt SMII 1, Lucky SfM I: Fnn Oil F'ltfl No. I 4, Frnrt O'l F.lttft No I. M.gh frrt 04". LKliy S'-ikM fgn lfm ttr.ft. LuOy S"M h-ttn .o. H4t. W'h. ErichtoA 1H)i h.gn ind. game. Bil H.'tngcn 22 j. 3! I H'l )!' II n i !' JJ'7 :s is 14 it Jl'l III A 7. B4iln QIE5 ffiH) fflQEffiD (SS6I We're forced to close our the merchandise listed below! Due to the unseasonably warm weath er this fall and winter, we're way overstocked on many cold weather items . . . We're FORCED TO MOVE IT OUT AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! OUR LOSS . . . YOUR GAIN! BUY NOW AND SAVE! SHOP THIS TIMELY SALE Buy Now for Christmas Giving! BOY'S LEVI WOOL SHIRTS Wash and wear wool, machine washable. A big selection of pat terns and colors. Sizes 10-12-14-16-18-20. 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Hand washable, quick drying. 100 Nylon inner and out er fabric. Deluxe quality. T (fyi Clou Out I IV J 88 Famous Hodgman CHEST-HIGH WADERS "Rod and Reel," all rubber. Heavy boot foot. All sizes 6-12. List Price $23.95. Close Out Same Boot Insulated Boot Foot List Price $29.95 Close Out H88 20.88 Lay-Away for Christmas! Dacron SLEEPING BAGS By White Stag Full size, full zipper, pair model. 3-lb. Dacron filled. Genuine flannel lining, water repellent cover. Reg. List $19.95. Close Out H 3 TENTS To clear out at absolutely COST PRICES! If you know anything about tents, if you have priced tents, you'll know what values these are! 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