Klamath Falls Pels turn tables on Lava Bears, 73-63
By Mike Stahlberg
Bullttln Staff Wrlttr
KLAMATH FALLS - ". . .We
got beat out of the rebounds
and we didn't hit the hole often
enough."
That's on what Bend coach
Chuck Hudson blamed his
club's 73-63 loss to the Klamath
Pelicans here last night.
That and a 6' 6" terror by
the name ot Gene Kingsbury
did it
The big center had a field
day, blistering the nets for 29
points and clearing more than
his share of the rebounds. He
hauled in 20 for the evening to
lead his squad to its third win
in four starts while handing the
Lava Bears their first defeat
this season.
But Kingsbury didn't do all of
the damage by himself he
had help from a teammate by
the name of Terry Ash. Ash
picked up 15 points adn 17 re
bounds. Clow Battle
Hudson's fighting Lava
Bears battled tooth and nail
with the taller Pels all through
the game, but could never com
pletely overcome an eight point
bulge that Klamath picked up
on a sudden scoring splurge
early in the second period.
With the first quarter ending
in a 13-13 deadlock the Bruins
jumped to a quick 16-15 lead
and then disaster struck.
Bend . center George Wood
worth pulled down a rebound,
turned and passed the ball right
into the hands of a pressing
Terry Ash who calmly obliged
by dumping in a two pointer.
The Bruins then committed
one of their 15 turnovers of the
evening and Kingsbury quickly
drove in for a lay-up. He was
fouled in the process, and add
ed another three points to the
Pelican's cause.
Bears Roll Again
Bob Moore and Larry Blnney
each added two more for the
Whitebirds before the Bears
could get going again.
Although they were down and
out the Bruins did get moving
and matched Klamath blow-for-blow
and point-for-point the rest
of the ball game. Bend did
close the gap to four points sev
eral times and got as close as
three once, but the red-shirted
Pelicans were too hot.
The half ended with Klamath
still holding that same eight
point lead. The second half was
just a rerun of the last part of
the second quarter. Bend, bat
tling gamely, would put on a
scoring burst only to have it
matched by the hometown boys.
Klamath County hoop fans got
a real show as the two squads
continued to battle it out. The
third period endec with the Pel
icans still ahead by eight.
4 Point
Bend pulled up and was trail
ing by a 67-63 couni with about
only a minute left to play. The
Bears were pressing and Klam
ath twice found men open un
der the hoop and picked up four
points on two cripples to put
the game out of reach.
The Lava Bears themselves
had three gunners who struck
for more than 15 points each.
Sophomore John Lundgren had
a good night dropping them in
from outside. He finished the
game with 17 points as did
guard Mike Clark. Forward
Jack Ward hit for 16 points.
Bend actually shot better than
the Pels percentage-wise, .365
.363 from the floor and .730-.542
from the gift stripe. Klamath's
big edge in rebounds and the
difference in turnovers, how
ever, enabled the Pels to shoot
almost 30 times more than the
Bruins.
The box score:
Bond fga fg fta ft tp
Lundgren 17 7 6 3 17
Ward ... 16 7 3 2 16
Wood worth
Clark
Williams .
Smith
.4121-4
.13 7 4 317
.9 0 4 4 4
.41435
43 21 23 17 41
Tofali
K. Falli
Kingsbury ...
Jendrzjewskl
Ash
Guyer
Moore ,,,,
Binney .
Baker
. 30 13
3 29
0 0
5 15
5 11
0 8
0 6
0 4
Totals
1 30 24 13 73
Carter to get
title match
after big 1(0
By Jack Cuddy
UPI Staff Wrlttr
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Rub
In (Hurricane) Carter, who
scored the knockout of the year
over the "fighter of the year,"
today challenged for a shot at
the world middleweight crown
and was backed by a $100,000
offer to champion Joey Giar
dello. Fresh from his amazing first
round knockout over welter
weight champion Emile Griffith
in Pittsburgh's Civic Arena,
Carter and Manager Carmen
Tedeschi demanded a shot at
Giardello's 160-pound title.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
of New York's Madison Square
Garden, speaking in the capac
ity of a fight-television produc
er, announced:
"We are offerng Giardello a
$100,000 guarantee to defend his
title against Carter at Las Veg
as, Nev., on April 3."
Giardello, who won the
crown from Nigerian Dick Ti
ger on Dec. 7, has stated that
he prefers to defend against Ti
ger in a return bout. Brenner
scoffed at that today by say
ing, "A return with Tiger
wouldn't draw big money like
a fight with Carter."
Suddafineis Stum Crowd
A frigid-night crowd of 5,436
was so stunned by Carter's tech
nical knockout victory at 2:13
of the first round that several
seconds seemed to elapse before
it broke into cheers. The non
title match drew a disappoint
ing $28,742 because of the rec
ord Dec. 20th six-below-zero
temperature and because of the
proximity to Christmas.
Griffith of New York, 24, went
Into the ring favored at 11-5 be
cause he never had been
knocked out in his prevous 42
fights and because his record
breaking third-time capture of
the welterweight (147 - pound)
crown from Luis Rodriquez on
June 8. Also, because of his
speed, punch and stamina.
And Emile started off as if
he would win. He forced the
action in the first minute. But
then the muscular, number one
middleweight contender from
Paterson, N. J., staggered Emil
with a left hook to the head.
Carter, with a drooping black
pirate's mustache and slightly
bewhiskered chin, went after
Griffith in earnest. A left hook
to the chin dropped Emile on to
his back in a neutral corner.
The stunned champion rose just
in time to beat the count ot lu.
Tries To risa
Carter than bombarded him
on the ropes and smashed him
with a left hook to the body that
sent Griffith half through the
rones. He bounced back from
the ropes into the ring and slid
Tta Timers League
W
Dolly Madison Cakes 38
Bev's Reweaving 33
L
18
23
25
Sander's Flowers 31
Jess Mobil
The Corral
Ramsey's Market
29V4 26
28 28
23 23
26V4 294
254 304
Pink Poodle
Pascale's Cafe
Shoop & Schulze 224 234
Superior Cafe 18 38
Team leaders: Shoop &
Schulze, 512 game; Sander's
Flowers, 1440 series.
High scorers: Mary Hendrix,
186 game and 436 series; Diane
Price, 436 series.
Sportsmtn's League
W L
BIB Auto Wreckers .. 37 19
VFW - 344 214
Employment Serv. 32 20
Bill's Electric 25 27
Barclay Skidders 244 314
Murray & Holt 24 32
Barclay Failers , 22 34
Cascade Gas 21 35
Team leaders: Employment
Service. 994 game; Cascade
down the ropes to his back on
the canvas. He was gamely try
ing to rise again when Referee
Buck McTiernan stopped the
count and the fight -t 2:13 of
the first round.
Carter, weighing 155 pounds to
Griffith's 15B, declared after
wards: "They ain't got no busi
ness putting any welterweights
in there with me. I told you
that before."
The Hurricane then issued his
challenge to Giardello, "who's
probably so scared of ma now
he won't give me the shot even
though I'm top contender."
Griffith's mother, standing
outside her son's dressing room
was in tears. "That referee
stopped the fight too soon," she
sobbed.
Estacada picks up second
win over Buffaloes 49-34
Sptclal to Tho Bullttln
MADRAS A little 5-8 Esta
cada guard by the name of
Howard Durand, who poured in
36 points last weekend to put
the Madras High School Buffs
beneath the hardboards, only
got three tallies last night. But
the Buffs were vanquished
again, this time 49-34.
Durand was "hamstrung,"
but it didn't make any differ
ence. A rebounding, sharp
shooting pair of Estacadans
bearing the handles of Turner
and Allen carried the load.
Turner dumped in 20, Allen can
ned 15.
Adrian Smith, Madras substi
tute guard, came into the game
to spark the losers with an 11
point effort. Bob Miller hit for
10.
Rangers, Mora Shots
With the Buffs taking com
mand of the rebound depart
ment, and the shooting percent
ages from both the foul line
and the field being about the
same, it was simply a matter
of the visitors out-maneuvering
the Buffs in floor play, enabling
more shots at the hoop.
It paid off. Estscada was nev
er behind after the first quart
er. The visitors led 16-10 at the
quarter, 26-18 at the half, 39-25
at the third quarter mark.
Madras jumped off to an ear
ly lead, but it melted when it
was still early in the first pe
riod. Last night's victory made
it two in a row for the Rangers
over the Buffs.
Estacada hit .306 from the
floor. Madras nearly duplicated
it with .302. From the foul line
it was about the same, too. Ma-
Booster League
W L
Comer Snack - 374 184
Bob's Sporting Goods 304 254
Wagner's Market 27 29
BiU's Electric 25 31
Bush's Market 25 31
Century Taproom .... 24 32
Team leaders: Boo s sporting
Goods, 627 game; Century Tap
room, 1818 series.
High scorers: Alice Rhine
hart, 164 game; Gertrude Fos
ter, 439 series.
Building Trade League
W L
Had's McCulloch Shop 4 0
Ramsey Market 4 0
Dyer's Auto Serv. 4 0
Mohawk Tavern 3 1
Cen. Ore. Welders 1 3
Mather's Well Drilling 0 4
Bend Janitor Serv. 0 4
Bend Lions Club 0 4
Team leaders: McCulloch, 921
game and 2739 series.
High scorers: Jack Cooper,
218 game; Bill Hight, 576 se
ries.
SK n -X A-gTt. n-.-l 4, ..L.w,, -.......akl
The Bulletin, Saturday,
Class A-2 Eagles soar
over Outlaws in 77-57 go
By Web Ruble
Bullttln Staff Wrlttr
SISTERS It was simply a
case of too much fast break,
press and a boy named Bradley
for the Sisters Outlaws here
last night, when the McKenzie
High School Eagles posted an
easy 77-57 victory over the
hometown crew.
McKenzie, a Class A-2 high
school from the west side of
the summit at Finn Rock, turn
ed under the locals in a third
quarter blitzkreig with the press
and fast break.
Lewis Don Bradley, a 5-8
sure - footed guard, poured in
30 counters last night as he
found the Outlaw defenses one
step behind him all evening. He
spent the night driving behind
Sisters defenders for cripples.
Eagles Bothered
McKenzie, noticeably bother-
dras canned seven for 15 from
the gift toss line. The Rangers
canned nine out of 16 charity
tosses
Box score:
Estacada (49)
(34) Madras
Turner 20
Allen 15
10 Miller
5 Barnes
3 B. Smith
0 Townsend
1 Minnick
Hosek 6
Durand 3
Houck 2
Scoring subs, Estacada Mc-
Ilhenny 2, Whitenburg l. Ma
dras A. smim 11, uiamness
2, and Summers 2.
Pel Babes take
Bend JV's by
52-40 margin
KLAMATH FALLS Klam
ath Union High School's Baby
Pelicans made it two wins in
as many starts against the
Bend Junior Varsity hoop squad
here last night by posting a 52
40 win over the Bear Cubs.
Leading by only two points at
halftime, the taller Pelicans
gradually pulled away from the
Bend club in tne inira ana
fourth quarters. The win was
the second of the season tor v.e
Whitebirds over the Lava
Bears.
Jack Bauer and Bud Lum-
mus each tallied 12 points to
pace the winners attack. Rod
Pitcher with 11 counters and
Bruce May with seven points
led the Bruins.
Bend (40) Pitcher 11, Can
non 3, M. Mcuinnis o, Horn ,
and N. McGinnis 4. Scoring
subs: English 2, May 7, Arnett
2, and Fraser 6.
Klamath Falls (52) Bauer
12, Robblns 8, Coleman 2, Coon
5 and Lummus 12. Scoring
subs: Eccles 5, Drew 3, and
Rratzke.
STANFORD PLAYS KANSAS
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford
announced Friday it
will play Kansas in an inter
sectional football game at Stan
ford Stadium. Sept. 23, 1967.
Stanford travels east that year
for a game with Army in New
York on Oct. 28.
Why Not Charter
A Piane?
Call Us For Rates
GOING
SOMEWHERE?
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Band Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
December 21, 1963 5
ed by Sisters' "hemmed - In,"
smaller court, got its sea-legs
in the second stanza with a
blitz just before the half. The
fast-break episode continued
over into the third period.
From that point on, it was
all McKenzie. Sisters, however,
had four men hitting in the dou
ble figures. Wayne Rowe was
no hawkeye but managed to
can 14 counters. Dennis Bar
clay, Rick Jacobsen and Steve
Shehan each tallied 11.
Though Bradley got 30 for the
victors, it was an all-out team
effort that put it across. Bob
Waddell got into the double tal
lies, too, with 12.
Outlaws Cs
Sisters jumped into an early
7-4 lead, but it was short liv
ed. Two quick field goals by
the Eagles put the visitors back
in the driver's seat. But the
Outlaws tied it up again at 11
11 when Steve Shehan canned
one in close. Seconds later
Dennis Barclay canned two out
of four gut tosses to tie it up
again at 13-13. WaddeU then hit
two foul shots for the Eagles
and Bums and Bradley follow
ed with a field goal each to put
the visitors out in front at the
quarter mark, 19-13.
Eagles Soar
McKenzie never trailed after
that. But, In the early minutes
of the second stanza, the Out
laws closed the gap to 25-22, 24
27, 26-29 and 29-32 before the
Eagles got rolling. The tally
stood at 45-33 at the half.
McKenzie was way out in
front at the third quarter mark
by 60-43. McKenzie's JV's also
did in the locals. The Finn
Rock juniors out-scrambled the
junior Outlaws, 65-34.
McKcniie (77) (57) Sistars
Bradley 30 14 Rowe
Bridgeman 4 11 Barclay
Harmon 4 11 Shehan
WaddeU 12 11 Jacobsen
Morgan 5 Beymer
Scoring subs, McKenzie
Beckham 10, Ventgen 3, Burns
5, and Carey 9. Sisters Bur
dick 5.
RENEWS RECORD EFFORTS
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) Kelso,
four-time "horse of the year,"
will be flown from Baltimore
to Hialeah Sunday to renew his
crack at Round Table's money
winning record, it was an
nounced Friday. Kelso has ca
reer earnings of $1,581,702.
Round Table retired with $1,749,-
Our 'rimdliwian& our. holiday spirit 'eati be
expressed in no better way than to lay that tea.
UUh jur all oj you a good old'a'nionei
LUMBERMS
INSURANCE AGENCY
24 rebounds,
Counts tallies 42
as OSU wins 70-57
CORVALLIS (UPI) -Magnificent
Mel Counts poured in 42
points and collected 24 rebounds
to lead Oregon State's Beavers
to a 70-57 basketball victory
over the Indiana Hoosiers Fri
day night.
The 7-foot Counts scored 16
points in the first half and
added 26 in the second half to
break Oregon State's modern
school scoring record. He hit 11
of 24 field goal attempts and
made 20 of 25 tree throw at
tempts. The previous modern record
was 38 set by counts against
Washington State this season
and Red Rocha against Idaho
in 1947. The school mark is 47
set by Nollie Reed against the
Winlock Athletic uud in iwi.
The decision left the Beavers
with a 6-1 record and the
Hoosiers with a 4-3 mark this
season. The teams meet again
tonight at Portland.
Oregon State, behind 31-30 at
halftime, broke the game open
with eight straight points to run
up a 46-37 lead with 15 minutes
remaining.
The Beavers were ahead 30-
23 with three minutes left in the
first half but the Hoosiers reeled
off eight straight points to take
their halftime lead.
The only other player for Ore
gon State in double figures was
Frank Peters, who scored lb,
For Indiana, Tom and Dick Van
Arsdale had 16 and 13 points,
Technical foul
subdues Pioneers
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)
Rich Brines hit a free throw
with two seconds left to give
Puget Sound a 68-67 basketball
win over Lewis and Clark Fri
day night.
The technical foul was called
because Lewis and Clark took
too many time-outs.
BUSSE WINS TITLE
NEW YORK (UPI) Don
Busse of Kingston, HI., was
named National driving champ
ion Friday with 20 victories in
1963. The U. S. Trotting Asso
ciation's final statistics pro
claimed Billy Haughton of Glen
Head, N. Y., top money winner
with $790,086.
t DRAPERIES c
TRI-COUNTY (O
Window Products JO
382-2824 . 447-7095 g
.bristaas
foo
respectively, and Larry Cooper
added 11.
The Beavers made 22 of 56
field goal attempts for a .393
percentage and the Hoosiers hit
18 of 53 shots from the floor for
a .339. The winners held a 44-40
edge in rebounds.
The Boxi
OSU (70) C F T
Peters S 4-5 16
Eaton 1 1-1 3
Counts 11 20-25 42
Jarvis 3 1-2 7
Whelan 10-0 2
Stevens 0 0-0 0
Rothman 0 (HI 0
Fox 0 0-0 0
Bcnner 0 0-0 0
Kraus 0 0-0 0
Totals 24-33 70
Indiana (57) OFT
T. Van Arsdale 5 6-9 16
D. Van Arsdale 2 9-13 13
Cooper 5 1-1 11
Redenbaugh 3 0-16
McGlocklin 15-8 7
Peyser 10-0 2
Greiger 1 0-0 2
Harden I) M 0
Walker 0 04) 0
Totals IS 21-32 57
Halftime score: Indiana 31
OSU 30.
Personal fouls: OSU Peters
3, Eaton 5, Counts 3, Jarvis 4,
Whelan 3, Fox, Benner 2, Kraus
2, Rothman. Indiana T. Van
Arsdale 3, D. Van Arsdale 5,
Cooper 4, Redenbaugh 3, Mc-
A PUBLIC SERVICE FOR BULLETIN READERS
THE FOUR DAYS
THAT SHOOK THE NATION
THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT
KENNEDY NOW IN HISTORICAL BOOK
Pour ptlnful diyi , , , from Dallas to Arling
ton Nttlonil Ctmtttry , , , capturtd by Unit
ed Proti Internttlontl nowi covtrtgo and
olcturti and now mad avallabla by tho
World Ttltgram. You rtllva tho full, unfor
gtttablt unballovttbla ttory from tho flrit
hot, to the race to the Dallai hotpital, to
the erratt ef the alleged attaisln, to hit
own tolovlaod dttth, to a nation and a world
In mourning, to a govornmant auddanly
under naw leadership. Ifi grlavout chap
tor In Amtrlctn history, put betwten hard
covtrt by UPI In collaboration with Ameri
can Heritage Publishing Company.
i Glocklin 3, Peyser 5, Greiger.
Attendance: 9.006.
FREIDA'S
RESTAURANT
1955
WILL BE CLOSED FROM
DECEMBER 23 THROUGH
FEBRUARY 3 FOR REMODELING.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends for
letting us serve them In 1963.
.MttUt. n . ti.$ J
Kennedy
Na
Strttt
City
:-K t i. V J
TttMBtJLI -
SHRINE CAME SOLD
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
All 60,000 seats hi Kezar Stad
ium have been sold out for the
Dec. 28 East-West Shrine foot
ball game. The classic will be
televised nationally (NBC) with
kickoff time at 4:30 p.m. EST.
CREST
CONSTRUCTION
Gtntrtl Construction
Ph. 382-0685
No Job Too hmm or Too Small
N. 1st
to
' r ,
Printtd on coatod stock, with dramatl
photos In color and black and whltt, with a
profaco by noted historian Bruce Catton.
1
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THE BULLETIN
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Please reserve .... copies of the book I
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'i P. 5 -
ETIIV!
Gas. 2796 series.
High scorer: AI Harrington,
255 game and 608 series.
1
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