FAGI EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY.' JANUARVjic n
Wi hack m
' . . ' . '
Pk on u-Mi l(0)(yilo)l Lass
ft
Pressure on Klamath
After Series FSunk
Grant PM
Klamath falli
Medford
Ashland
Balurdar'i Scarei
Granta Pm 47 Klamath Falls 44
fciedford 49 Ashland 48
By RED UURD
The Grants Pass Cavemen de
railed Klamath Falls in football and
took a big step In that direction
in basketball with a sweep of ths
weekend series in Grants pass.
, Down one game going into the
two-game set, the Cavemen added
a 47-44 victory to its Friday night
64-50 win and now hold a one-game
bulge on the Pelicans at the end of
the first half of play in the Big
rour.
Assuming both Klamath Falls and
Grants Pass shut out Ashland And
Medford in the second round of play
starting Feb. ' 12 with Klamath
Klamath Falls - Medford and
Grants Pass-Ashland series and
this is pure assumption the Peli-
Shorts
OlCd For
Golf Gals
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK m-The dove of
peace fluttered over the Uhlted
States Golf Assn. and the female
golfers today.
The ladies had been giving the
USQA the bird and it wasn't a
dove for the past year because
of the organization's ban on shorts.
The harried males who make up
the rules of golf decided to take
the easy way out, reasoning, with
logic, that you can't beat the
dames.
So starting now, the gals may
U'ear all the shorts they want at
their touraamemts. Actually, the
decision, which was arrived at Sat
urday when the USOA held Its an
nual meeting, was purely academic
because the lassies had been flout
ing the rule since It was placed
on the books last year,
, Totten Heffelfinger of Minneap
tTSOA, sighed with relief when he
announced that the glrla now had
'permission", to appear In ehorts
just like their counterparts on the
tennis courts.
The USQA claims It is an In
nocent victim of the ladies' cat
calls. . "We Just decided to try to make
'our rules uniform," said one of
ficial. "Some of the clubs had'bans
against the girls wearing shorts,
so we made It official."
QTI
Sweep
Jayvees
Series
Oregon Tech's Junior varcliy made
v clean sweep 01 va weeneiiu ua
ketball program, with a 59-61 win
over Lassen JO Saturday night.
The game was somewhat closer
than Friday night's win over Las
sen by a 1-B9 count. Chuck De
Paoll, who scored 40 points for the
Busanvllle, Calif., five Friday
night, slumped to 18 Saturday but
was still high.
Ed Stanton and Dick Joslyn
cored 12 and 11 for the Tech Ju
nior varsity.
Champs Keep
Pin Titles
CHICAGO Wl Champions' In
hoth divisions of the All Star
Bowling Tournament carried top
money and their titles back to
Michigan Monday.
: It was almost routine for Mrs.
Marita Ladewig of Grand Rapids,
who Sunday night won her fifth
ennxecutiva title.
It was tougher for Don Carter
of Detroit, who became ine aecona
man In the tournament's history
to win in two consecutive years.
Andy Varipapa of Hempstead, N.
v. did It in 1946 and 1947.
Carter defeated Bill Llllard of
Chicago by the slender margin of
37 pins. He lost three games to
Llllard in his final match but a
big 268 third game moved the
former St. Louis bowler Into the
ton spot. Carter's pintail, 13.262,
actually was 48 less than Llllard s.
but his games won rating was 43
to Lillard's 41 V.
Mrs. Ladewig had moved into
the lead Saturday and set a pace
, that made it simply a question who
would finish second among the
i women.
Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia sup
plied the answer as she shot 401
in her final two games to move
ahead of Peggy Farley of West
chester, Calif. Madeleine Davis of
Seattle was eighth.
Tournament officials announced
the 1965 renewal of the classlo !
so will be held in Chicago.
cans would have to grand slam the
Cavemen here Feb. 26 and 27 to
capture the Southern Oregon Con
ference race and a shot at the Dist.
4 small A school winner for the
state tournament berth,
SPOILING
Ashland, but more particularly
Medford, could do some spoiling
along the way but, anyway It's
sliced, the pressure now is on the
Pels.
The only blight ray lies in Klam
ath Falls hosting Giants Pass for
the Inst series. But both the Mecl-
lord and Ashland two-gainers arc
on the road while Grants Pass
trades courts In scries with the
Tornado and Grizzlies.
The third period Saturday night
dashed all Klamath chances when
Grants Pass outscored the big Red
and wnito team, 14 to 6.
Up to that point it was close and
tho Pelicans finished with a rush
to make It tight again in the fourth
but couldn't slice the Cavemen lead
lor good.
10-AIX TIE
It was 10-all at the end of one
quarter of play after the Cavemen
posted a 7-0 lead when 3:15 had
gone by. But Ed Barron lit the fuse
with Klamath's first field goal af
ter 3:35 and Leo Davis. Guy Mun-
sell and Jim Dougherty got in the
act as Klamath Falls knotted the
score heading. Into the second.
It was tied at 11 and 13 in the
second but Grants Pass went
ahead and stayed a Jump in the
lead for a 26-25 intermission ad
vantage.
Jimmy Bcvans potted one from
25 feet out with 1:10 gone in the
third as the Pels enjoyed a brief
lead at 27-26. But it didn't last long
as Gene Barber engineered a rally
that gave the Cavemen a 40-31 lead
at the three-quarter post. '
Bob Woods made it 42-31 early in
the fourth' but Munsell and Larry
Yarneu closed It to 36-42 with free
throws, three for Yarnell. Barber
again for Grants Pass and it was
43-35, but the Pelicans closed It to
43 on a free throw by Don Sum
mers and a long set shot by Bar
ron. Jim Reid opened the gap to
six with a free throw but Bevans
narrowed the margin to 40-44 when
he stole the ball near mldcourt
and went all the way on a lay-in.
FOULS OUT
Woods fouled out then and Don
Summers plunked botlr charity shot
to push the Pel" within two points
at 42-44. But rdsequent free tosses
by Reld ga M Grants Pass a 47-42
lead witn 1st is seconds leit ana
Yarnell's two-pointer was anti
climax for the Pelicans.
The Pelicans sandwich two
king's-X series between the first
and second half of league play,
hosting Roseburg Friday and Sat
urday and traveling to Redding the
following weekend.
There was some consolation for
Klamath Falls Saturday. The
Freshmen whipped Grants Pass,
47-25 in the afternoon and the Ju
nior varsity repeated with a 43-34
win over the Cavemen in the preliminary.
Box score:
KLAMATH
D'Ollvo. f ..
Mills, f ..... ...
Davis, C ......
Barron, g ........
Ynrnetl. ft
Reserves!
Bcvnns
Dougherty ......
Munsell
Summeri
Prpple
Toulii
GRANTS PASS
Woods, f
Sutphin. f
Dean, e ...... -
Yosten, K ... -
ra t tf tp
14 . in . ?X 44
0
3
Hes.rveai
Barber 5
Reld 0
Jam 1
Tolala 1S
Missed fret thrown
Grants Pass 15... .,
IS 10 47
Klamath 19.
Pk, bk- IFace Kooks
i r
CD O
DON BIEHN is ready for action tonight when the Klamaths
face their toughest mat test to date, a clash with the Ore
gon State Rooks on Pelican Court. Photo by Don Kettler
Klamath Carries Six
Wins Into Dual Meet
After a close scare Saturday, the
Pelican wrestlers carry a six
straight record against the Oregon
State Rooks tonight on Pelican
Court. Starting time Is 7 o'clock.
After a 34-15 win over Roseburg
Friday night, the Pels squeaked
out with a slim 26-23 victory over
the Indians In a rematch Satur
day morning here.
The meeting with the Rooks has
always been the toughest hurdle for
the Pels. The Rooks hold two ties
with the Pels In the last seven
seasons (Including this one) In
which the Klamath matmen have
run up an enviable record of 55
duel meet wins without a loss.
The Rooks carry one ex-Pelican,
Lou Taucher in the 162-pound
class. He'll meet the Pelicans' Don
Blehn. , v .
Klamath Coach Dutch Simons
named Richard Berg, Ronnie Con
ner, Larry Dearlng, Bob Bagett,
David Leellng, Jay Dearing, Julio
Gonzales, Dick Lolcoma, Don Dex
ter, Jerry Williams, Ben Lawver
and Jack Hlmelwright for other
bouts tonight.
It was heavyweight Hlmelwright
wtin nia tTlnmith ,h nrin .......
IS Id 14 7-47 wotuui g Bovumnj uy piiuimg uuu
RID HUM), Ss-tftl Wlw
Jacklin In the Inst bout with the
Pels trailing 21-23.
Each team scorea three falls.
one bout ended in a draw and the
Pelicans won on three decisions to
Roseburg's two. ,
Saturday'! lummary:
97 pounds Tiiman KF dec. ovir
Schwa-spa R.
105 Robert KF fall over Dunnlhoo
a.
114 Kennedy R fnll over Olion KF.
122 Woods R fall over Price KF.
129 L. Dearing KF dec over Moore
lnSHlckt R fall over Batrett KP.
140 Meyers R dec over Leellng KF.
17 J. Bearing KF fait over Henry
R.
156 Blehn KF dec over Parkhurit
197 Price R. and Lnlcnma KF draw.
177 Atterbury ft dec over Williami
Heavy Hlmelwright KF fall over
Jacklin R.
HOCKEY
Br THE ASOCIATED PRES
Sunday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8, Montreal 3
Detroit 2, Toronto 0
Boston 2, New York 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo- 8, Hershey 1
Providence 3, Cleveland 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 3, Grand Rapids 0
Marion 7, Louisville 4
Johnston 8, Fort Wayne 6
IS YOUR
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Fisherman Wins
In Trap Tourney
TUCSON, Aris. (if! A tuna
llsherman from San Diego. Joseph
Machado, came up with the rich
est catch of the sixth annual Ari
zona Slate Trapshoot meet here
Sunday when he took the grand
handicap championship worth
150.
Machado, a novice, broke 98 out
of 100 targets.
High overall honors went to Ar
nold llelggor of Seattle, with
612x700.,
TODAY'S TOP VALUE!
Tuesday, Jon. 26 Only!
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SEE WEDNESDAY'S HERALD
AND NEWS FOR THE
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CAMERA SALE
KLAMATH FALLS
HAS EVER
KNOWN!
r
Tonight
GLEN NOFZIGER (left) compliments Don Wells after the
ex-Klamath Union High School wrestler won in qualifying
trials for Oregon Tech's 147-pound assignment tonight in
a wrestling meet with Oregon State College. '
; i Photo by Don Kettler
Three Coast Champs
With OSC Wrestlers
The largest crowd for amateur
wrestling in the history of the sport
here is anticipated tonight when
Bob Smith's surprising Oregon
Tech Owls face the powerful Oregon
State squad on Pelican Court -in
the main event of a doubleheader.
The Pelicans face the OSC Rooks
at 7 o'clock; the Owls and' Beav
ers close the show In a meet start
ing at 8 o'clock.
Coach Jim Dixon brings a team
carrying three Pacific Coast cham
pions; the Owls can retaliate with
team sprinkled with ex-high
school state champions and one
that stunned motdom with a shut
out 36-0 win over Oregon and a
close 12-16 loss to the highly-rated
Portland State team.
Tech's lineup was completed Sat
urday when J. C.Thorpe, 130-pound
state prep champion irom Leba
non, whipped Alvln Christie for
that position; and Don Wells, ex
Pelican, won over Glen Nofziger
for the 147-pound assignment.
Wells and Nofziger got the
chance to quarrel for the 147-pound
nod when Vic Schweitz, another
nign scnool cnampion with the
Owls, from Salem, turned up on
the sick list!
Reece Richardson moves into the
177-pound slot with Kent Crawley
also on the hospital ledger.
Two state high school chamDions
who will show tonight for the Owls
are i"rea stepper, Salem, at 157
and Dean Schmltz, Dayton, at 167.
Others down for action are Larry
uryaen ra, Don Earie 137. and
heavyweight Floyd Pierce, an ex-
KUHS mat star along with Wells,
The Beavers also carry two ex
Pelicans, Ben Shepherd at 130 and
Orville Swindler in the 137-pound
class.
The PCC champions are 123.
pound Gary Mcclain, 167 - pound
Bill Geister and heavyweight Lew
Williams.
Others who will probably go for
OSC are Art Keith 147, Bill Tubbs
137 and either Don Schull or Kirby
aromfleld 177.
lyur VbSU Will DIBII
Tech Adds 77-51 Wirj
Over Oregon Colleql
Eastern Oregon
Oregon Tern
Oregon Collene
for liana oiaic
hold a ;500 record with J
Eastern Oregon, idle this'!
3-1. Portland Stati h. l!
share the cellar wilh ttTt
By RED HURD
The Owls found the winning re
cipe over the weekend with a good
brand of basketball but Oregon
Tech will need all Its new-found
zip In two straight road trips in
Oregon Collegiate Conference
play. -
Skeet O'Conncll's cagers proved
Friday night's decisive win over
Oregon uanegc was no uusn ui iiil
pan as they made it even more im
pressive with a 77-51 victory over
the wolves of Monmouth Saturday.
The 26-polnt victory, never in doub;
after the first quarter, exceeded
even Friday's 73-53 triumph over
the surprised Wolves.
Now it's a trip to Portland next
weekend for a Friday-Saturday date
with Portland State; the next week
the Owls take the long trek to La
Grande to face the Eastern Oregon
College Mountaineers.
REPEAT
It was Don Sutphin again in
the point department. Keith Thomp
son and Don Hubble with big as
sists and backboard supremacy that
knocked down the Monmouth live
for the second straight night.
Sutphin turned in another 23-point
performance; Thompson and Hub
ble chipped 4n with 14 and 13 and
bagged 13 reDounas apiece.
OCE Coach Bob Livingston tried
the platoon system midway in the
first period to keep ine contest mir
ly even (the Owls held a 15-11
bulge at the end of the first 10-
minute period).
But after the first stanza, the Owls
soon had the visitors homesick
with a flurry of points, with Thomp
son and Sutnhln showing the way
that ran up a 22-13 lead with just
two and a half minutes gone in
the second quarter. '
BIG LEAD
Sutphin and Thompson wouldn't
let up and Oretech led 40-23 at the
half alter a.25-point quarter. -
From that point on it was just
a matter of running out the clock.
Larry Chamberlain turned In an
outstanding game lor tne wolves,
but he couldn't do it alone. The OCE
forward collected 8 field goals to
keep Oregon College In tne game,
but none of his teammates could
find anymore than a pair of two-
pointers, although Chuck Pinion
ended with 10 .points, eight of
them on free throws..
BACK IN
The Owls can't pull their punch
es from here on in, even though
the grand slam put them back solid
ly In the OCC chase with a 3-3
record. The Wolves, leading the
league going into the series, also
Box acora: '
OCE
Chamberlain, I
urove. r
Frantz, c ' , ,
Pinion, s
Davis, g
Reserves:
MeKffnzlc
bianiey
Hubbard
Mice a 5 i
Wilson ., f f
ntali - r a
w". , ..;
Hubble,
V.'honiDson. c
Sutphin, s
uorn. n
Cunningham
Overen
Saitiser
3c !io 1 11 torn
Garcia
Etigren
no'-ii'on
Tola Is
. 10
Misted free llirnwc- nn6
Chamberlain 4. Pinion 5, Davis i
hard 2. Bice 2. Wilson 2 nr.
Wyatt 3, Thompson 2, Dorn 2, )H
ison 2. Officials: Cal Bonnej
S3 11
Porter High
But Yiks Lose
SEATTLE (fl The Seattle
cine falcons overcame & d
deficit at the end of the J
quaricr nere Saturday nigh;
cage roruana Slate. 38-55,
hard-fought, non-conference
kctball game.
The lead changed hands J
times ana the score was tied
times in the final neriod l
Porter of Portland State did
juuiviuuHi auuieis W1U1 2(t pg;
WHAT'S THE
GOOD WORD?
Solas - Rentals
Folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
CURRINS for drugs
Wi end Main Ph. 2-3475
I
The Cleveland Indians were the
strikeout champions of the Amer
ican League In 1953. The Tribe's
batters fanned 683 times.
Marvin Orisson and Don Mueller
of the New York Giants have iden
tical off-season hobbles hunting
and fishing.
25 YEARS AGO
Because the Bend high school team
I was unable to secure the gym at
! Bend for two nights, the basket-!
i ball games scheduled for January
18 and 19 between Klamath Falls
; and Bend have been postponed.
10 YEARS AGO
, With crippled Wilbur Welch piling
up nearly one-naif their total
score, the FfHtans decisively de-
feated the Grants Pass Cavemen
; 4 to 27 at Pelican Court.
TODAY...
I Archery Is becoming a favorite
i winter sport. Hal's has the famous
Bear and Ben Pearson bows and
arrows, along with complete ac
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strings, field tips, quivers, shoot
ing gloves.
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