'zr.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK NINE
Tops
Wlhop
17 r
wis;
n n
mm
Late Rally
To Sweep
By DICK SCOTT
Equipped with a magnificently
planned one defense, the Ore
gon Tech Owls played Portland
State's Vikings to a 62-52 stand
still in 37 minutes of Saturday
night's ball game only to have the
visitors burst loose with an un
canny n points In the last three
minutes to win 69-52. The victory
was the second In two nights tor
the Vikings and gave Ihem a firm
er grip on the top spot in the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference stand
ings. PSO won 81-74 Friday.
The score was tied 15 times in
the battle, which was a thriller
from start to finish. The Vikiiigs
led 27-26 at the half.
It was Jack Viskov, Portland's
deadly shooting forward, who
broke the game wide open. He
personally accounted for 10 points
In the last two and a half min
utes with what was perhaps the
most uncanny exhibition of twine
whipping Owl fans will see all sea
son. The Vikings were forced into a
ball control game from the start
and they obviously didn't like the
change from their usual galloping
recehorse brand of ball.
Jack Parker hit the first bucket
of the game with 1:40 minutes
gone but a few minutes later, the
Palmberg gong had roared back
and racked up a 9-5 lead which
had the Vikings gasping.
Portland recovered to overcome
this deficit in quick order as Par
ker hit a lump from the. left side,
Ron Nenow cashed a lay-in, and
Paul Poetsch uncorked a swisher
from the left tip of the key. That
mHde it 10-9 lor the visitors.
Frcm that point on In the first
half, it was give and take with
never more than two points sepa
rating the two teams.
The Vikings almost pushed their
fast break into high gear at the
start of the second frame as Vis
kov and Parker hit field goals and
Fletcher Frazler added two from
the free throw line. That gave
Portland a 33-26 bulge. But the
Owls were far from through. Fos
ter tipped in a rebound. Ted Fls-
-BULLETIN-
Jack Kelly and AI Gelger
rolled a 1233 to capture the
Class A doubles championship
as the 12th annual Men's City
Bowling Tournament came to a
close at midnight Saturday
night at Lucky Lanes,
Other 1955-56 champions were:
Class A singles, Dr. Jim Noel,
638; Class B singles, Floyd
Stone, 705; Class B doubles,
Marion Foster and E. Carter,
1210; Class A all-events, Charlie
Booth, 1691; Class B all-events,
Wayne Misco, 1561; and Class
C all-events, Henry Tucker,
1596.
The complete list of winners
and placements will be pub
lished in Monday's Herald and
News.
Oregon Girl
Wins Slalom
I In Cup Meet
,i BOISE m Patsy Walker of
La Grande.'Ore., and Ed Kershaw
of Yakuna, wash., won the girls'
and boys' expert slalom event in
; me annual Cranston Cup races a
the Bogus Basin ski area Saturday
Miss Walker posted times of 52.1
, and 51.3 seconds for a combined
time of 103.4. Kershaw's times
1 were 45.7 and 47.0 for a combined
i time of 92.7.
f Dian Records of Yakima won
I the girls' novice slalom with a lime
i of 59.2 for one run. Joan Johnson
of McCall, Idaho, was second at
60 seconds flat and Kathleen Bran-
denberg of McCall third at 61.1.
Results of boys' novice slalom
were not available Saturday be
cause of a mix-up on the scoring
sheet, which officials said would
be resolved Sunday. Downhill
races' will also be run Sunday.
Eddie Ward of McCall was sec
ond in boys' expert slalom with a
combined time of 93.1: Mike Buk-
lev of Yakima third at 95 flat and
Bill Thompson and Bill Branden
berg of McCall were tied for fourth
at 95.3.
De De McBride of McCall was
second in girls' expert slalom with
a combined time of 103.8; Sally
Jarvis of Seattle third with 104.4;
Joa, Melsom of Seattle fourth with
104.7 and Joan Saubert of Bend,
jOre., fifth with 105.8.
Joyce Avery of McCall was
fourth in girls' novice slalom with
a time of 62.7 and Rachel Good
rich of Bend fifth at 64 6.
Beverly Arderson of Mullan, Ida
ho, placed 12th in girls' expert,
posting times of 53 1 and 70.8 for
a combined time of 123.9.
EOC Gains Split
With Saturday Win
ASHLAND. Ore. I Eastern
Oregon spurted midway through
the second, half to break up a
close game and then rolled on to
a 93-82 victory over Southern Ore
gon Saturday night.
The win gave Eastern Oregon:
a split in the Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball series here.
Eastern Orgon led at the half.
41-40 and the lead changed several
times in the second half until cen
ter John Rcinking gave trie visitors
40-48 margin, and Eastern Ore
gon quickly spurted into a 56-48
lead. It was never close thereafter.
Cuard Ted Schadewitr. of East
ern Oregon led scorers with 36
points.
Scoreboard
COLLEGE WFF.STI.ING
Washington State 20. San Jose 17
Oregcn 21, Oregon State 11
Aids Viks
OTI Series
Cher hit a free throw and Mc
Cutcheon dunked a field goal to
make it 83-31. Then Jerry Fas
teen hit a straight away Jump shot
u iic ine oau game.
The teams went Into a nip and
tuck affair again, with the Owls
taking the lead four times before
reaching the game-turning 62-52 tie
with the clock showing about 3
minutes to go. The tie came
Fasteen's two tree throws.
Playing af a guard post with
reeder" Poesch, Vlscow shot from
all angles to break the game open.
The Owls were forced into a mess.
lng man-to-man defense and after
victory was out o! sight, Pain
berg substituted freely.
Viskow was high for the eve
ning with a 20 point total, all of
which was counted in the second
half. John Foster, who was out
standing in playmaklng and back
board play for the Owls, counted
17 points to lead the OTI band
The Owls hit for 32 per cent
on field goal attempts and 80 per
cent at the foul line while Port
land State had a 44 per cent ef
fort in field goal tries and 73 per
cent at the foul line.
Friday night, Portland State's
string of 100-or-more points per
game was snapped by Palmberg's
Owls, but the polished hoopsters
from Portland had too much pow
er and savvy to cope as they rang
Up conference victory number
eight.
Coach Sharkey Nelson's cagers
from PSC took an early lead and
were never headed by their hosts,
but the Vikings couldn't make a
run-away for the CCO encounter.
The largest spread between the
two clubs came midwav in the
first half with Portland State lead
ing 25-13. The closest the Owls
came to overtaking Portland State
was in the last minute of the
opening half when the - score was
cut to a 40-37 difference.
Jerry Fasteen gave the Owls
their only lead of the game by
scoring on a follow-up shot to buck
et the first points of the night as
Tech held a 2-0 heading. PSC
bounced back with Jim Perkin
hitting one of two free tosses, and
Jack Parker tipping in Perkin's
missed second gifter, as OTI
trailed 3-2. Big Fletcher Frazler
sank one of two charity tries to
make the score, 4-4. but Fasteen
tied the game up with a pair of
free throws.
Then with 15:58 remaining in the
opening half, Parker put the Viks
in front for good with a twosome
from free throw lane. Within the
next three and one half minutes,
Portland State boomed their lead
to a 15-7 margin as Jack Viskov
began to hit from every angle
with Jumps and over-head pushers
from far out.
Tech suffered a big blow when
Palmberg was forced to bench
Johnny Foster, leading scorer and
rebounder for the Owls, for almost
all of the last 10 minutes of the
half because of three personal
fouls. Even without Foster s aid.
Tech stayed within yelling distance
of the invaders of PSC and at
halftime the margin was only five
points, 44-37.
Ten points was the biggest
spread the Vikings could muster
In the second half's play as the
game and determined Owls put up
bitter fight in their' battle lor
an upset. With Viskov again set
ting his sights on the twine, Port
land State moved out In front
58-48 with 14:31 remaining in the
contest.
Frazier, a 6-7 backboard demon
as well as a point getter, was
charged with his fifth personal
foul of the night with 10 minutes
and 45 seconds remaining to play.
On the infraction, John McCutch
eon hit one of two chances from
the free throw line to cut the Viks'
margin to 62-58, four points. Dur
ing the remaining minutes of the
game. Portland State boosted
their lead to 10 points 77-67 and
79-69 but could not muster
enough of an attack to pull away
from the Mile High Campus quin
tet as they did in their three pre
vious OCC games.
The Owls' Fasteen topped all
scorers with 19 points, 13 came
from 15 free throw tries. Viskov
was right behind with 18 points.
coming on shots from any and all
angles of the playing court. Foster
ana Teen s Ted Fischer followed
in the scoring column with 17 and
16 point efforts. Parker hit for 15
and Frazier 12 before he was
thumbed from the game.
In the most astonishing turn of
the game. Oregon Tech mauled the
Staters in the backboard game.
OTI snared 33 rebounds compared
to PSC's 15. Foster, Fasteen and
McCutcheon led the Oregon Tech
rebounders, while Frazier cleaned
the boards for the Viks.
Both clubs were even-up in the
field goal percentage department
as they hit 49 per cent of their
shots, OTI collecting 25 of 31 and
Portland State hitting 29 of 50
tries. At the free throw line. Tech
hit a sizzling 80 per cent with 24
of 30 being good. Tne Vikings tal
lied a 74.2 per cent with 23 gifters
in 31 tries.
Boxscore:
on !i rn rr rr rr
Frost iFi OOlo
Foster IF' S 7 2 17
McCutrheon 'Ci 14 3 10
Whitman Gt 13 4 5
Hatcher iG. 0 0 3 0
Perkins iGl 0 O 0 0
Fischer Gi 4 3 2 II
Faiteen 'Fi 3 3 0 B
Blair iFi 0 0 0 0
Smith G OOOO
Tntall IS 30 IS S2
Peruana State () FG FT FT TP
Parker 'F 9 11 11
Nenow 'Fi all II
Frarier iCi 0 4 2 4
Poetsch 'G' 4 7 2 15
Viskow 'Gi S 4 2 20
Perklni 'G' 113 3
Robertson 'P' " S 0 1 0
Thosnoson 'F' 2 1 1 S
TitalJ 2ft It 14 S9
Halftime ecore- On 2S. Portland 27:
Free throws mlaaed: OTT 3: Portland
Stat 7: Officials FUnk and 8waneon.
Pea. OTI (741 PSC (HI)
F Foster 1171 Vlskor (18i
P Faiteen 19t Parker US'
C McCutcheon fTl Frazier (I2i
G Whitman 'Si Poeteh 7i
G Hatcher 0 Perkin '
Sub for OTI; Treat i2i. Fischer
lib'. Rlatr S
Subs for PSC: Koskl '51. Nenow l.
Thompson (
Officials: Kites and Eeeelaton.
- Py0
... ...BassS. .... . - . -,'', " r . .:WW(ahB c-.-u.i-u
FLOOR PLAY PROVED A BIG factor in this weekend's OCC
basketball series between the Oregon Tech Owls and Portland
State College. Above, Herald and News photographer Don
Kettler caught action in Friday night's game, which Portland
Stata won 81-74. At left, OTI's Johnny Foster, right, breaks
Bears
ister
Beaver '5'
BERKELEY, Calif. 1.11 Led by
sophomore guards Bornlc Simpson
and Earl Robinson who scored 14
points each, California rode to its
fourth Pacific Coast Conference
basketball victory Saturday night,
69-56, over Oregon State.
Early in the second half Call
California led at the half, 38-34.
fornia began to stretch Its lead,
moving to 45-38. Then Oregon
State's center Wayne Moss fouled
out and four minutes later Oregon
State lost its highpolnt man, 6-foot-6
forward Dave Gambee. He had
scored 20 points.
From that point on, the Bears
simply coasted in. Robinson had
five-for-five for the night and Simp
son hit five-for-10.
In the first half California had
13 for 29 and then tapered off for
40 per cent for the night. They
were particularly hot from the free
throw line, hitting 29 for 32 a per
centage of 91.
Friend and Blake had six for six
from the free throw line.
Oregon State was hot in the first
half, hitting 11 for 26. In the sec
ond half they cooled, ending with
6 for 25.
An estimated 5,500 fans saw the
contest.
Oregon Stale G F P T
Gambee, f 8 4-6 5 20
Allord, f 3 8-11 2 14
Paulus, f 0 0-0 0 0
Moss, c 14-5 6 6
Carroll, c-f 0 2-2 0 2
Haynes, g 10-12 2
Nanson, g 4 4-9 2 12
Crimmlns, g 0 0-0 10
Totals 17 22-34 17 56
California G F P T
Friend, f 2 6-6 2 10
Blake, f 3 6-6 4 12
Mastrov, f - 12-2 3 4
Asplund, c 4 5-6 4 13
Hagler. c 0 0-0 10
Robinson, g 5 4-5 2 14
Simpson, g 5 4-5 3 14
Arrillaga, g ' 0 0-0 2 0
Diaz, g 0 2-2 0 2
Totals 20 29-.12 21 69
Oregon State 34-2256
California 38-3169
Coyotes Win
To Hold Lead
CALDWELL. Idaho I College
of Idaho climbed one notch higher
in the Northwest Conference bas
ketball standings Saturday night
by defeating the Pacific University
Badgers, 68-60.
Paced by Caldwell star R. C.
Owens, who scored -27 points, the
Coyotes took a tight grip on first
place with an 8-1 record.
The loss gives the Badgers a 5-5
record in conference play.
C of I moved into an early 15-4
lead, but the Badgers closed the
gap to 23-20 with 2:30 left In the
first half. Baskets by Bill Kundrat,
Max Sanchez and Owens gave the
Coyotes a 31-24 halftime lead.
Midway In the second half the
Badgers came to within three
points of the Coyotes, who then
surged ahead with aid of Owen!'
shooting, dribbling and rebounding.
High point man for the visitors
was Danny French, guard, who
scored 23 points.
The Coyotes hit for .380 of their
field goals and .639 from the foul
line as compared to the Badgers'
.278 in field goals and .593 on free
throws.
Owens neared the 2.0OO-point
mark In his four-year college ca
reer Saturday night. The big cen
ter needs only 13 more counters
to go over the top.
Grid Slate Revealed
TULSA. Okla. OP Tulsa Uni
versity Saturday announced a 10
game football schedule for next
fall which Includes two new op
ponents. New Mexico A&M will take Ar
kansas' place on the Golden Hurri
cane schedule and the College of
Pacific replaces Wyoming
The COP game will be on Nov. 3,
at Tulsa. .
THE MOKE ONE LEARNS about Uie recent University of Wash
ington football "mess", the dirtier it gets. First of all H looked as if
Johnny Cherberg, the now displaced football coach at the big U, was
an uncontrollable "monster", but now, as it is In every story, there
comes another side to the story which makes an aspirin pill shudder
with migrain headaches.
The player revolt last November stemmed from charges that Cher
berg's "tyrannical" methods were more than could be taken by the
Washington football players. It comes to light now that these
"tyrannical" methods of Cherberg's coaching included such "aston
) ' i "i " Mil ill itn esMiiii 1 li J
BILL RUSSELL
. . makes USF Dons
to prove one thing: The present big-time college -athletic program Is
being ruled by an iron thumb of alumni groups. "Cowboy" Johnny
underlined this point in his TV appearance this past week when he
charged R. C. Torrance, Seattle alumni leader, could have put down
the player revolt before it really got started. But it now appears that
Torrance and other alumni of Washington didn't care to have Cher
berg hanging around.
They no longer need to' worry, because Casslll did their work for
them when he fired Cherberg.
ANOTHER EX-KLAMATH Gem gets his chance to break into the
majors this spring as most of the big league teams are scheduling
early training camps for promising minor league baseballers.
We noted the other day that Don Ferrarese, with the Gems for
a portion of the 1950 season, later with Oakland of the Coast League
and last year on the mound staff of San Antonio, will report with a
host of other hopefuls when the Baltimore Orioles open their Instruc
tional school later this month.
Other ex-Gems who played for Klamath In the now defunct Far
West League and made it to the big time, for a short time at least,
have been Niles Jordon, southpaw moundsman with Philadelphia (Na
tional! and Cincinnati, and Dick Young, a good field-no hit second
baseman who wore the spangles of the Philadelphia Phillies.
A note of Interest to Oregon sports fans also Is centered on the
pre-grapefruit camps being held by 12 of the 16 major league teams.
Gerry Zimmerman, prep diamond star for Milwaukie High School,
will report to the Boston Red Sox to take part In their early sessions.
Zimmerman Is a bonus baby srlection of a few years back. The former
Milwaukie catcher played with Greensboro (Piedmont League) last
year.
IF YOU HAVE HEARD some tales of woe coming from coach
Don Peterson or any of his Pelican basketball players the past week
concerning the Bend High School gymnasium, you can believe most
of what they say.
When sports writers tag the "Cracker Box" title onto the Bend
maple court, that Is Just exactly what they mean. In fact you would
be safe to say that 99 per cent of Klamath's grade schools can pro
(Continued on Page 10)
Delany Loafs For Win
In Millrose Mile Run
NEW YORK Ifl Ron Delany.
the Irishman who simply refuses
to run against the clock, won the
Wanamaker Mile in a so-so 4:09.5
Saturday night in the Millrose
Games at Madison Square Garden.
A crowd of about 12.000 watched
Delany run his usual loafing race
until he saw fit to take the lead a
lap and a half from homp.
Len Truex of the Air Force was
second. 10 yards back of the win
ner, while Joe Deady of Washing
ton, n. C. got home third, another
two yards back. Phil Coleman of
Chicago was fourth, and Jack Faw
cett of Tufts College, a sad pace
maker, was last almost lapped by
Delany.
Truex was timed in 4:10 9. Deady
in 4:11. Coleman In 4:16.5 and
Fawcett in 4-35.1.
Without Wes Sanlee, who had tojlelt Truex iar back In his wake
withdraw because of AAU charges ,
lagainst him, Delany had no com-
up pais by PSC's Paul Poetsch, . left. At right, Jerry
Fasteen takes a pass from a teammate, while the Vikings' Ron
Nenow 1101 and Jack Viskov, left, move in to pressure the
Owl hoopster.
HANMON
ishing" things as refusing players
to spilt from the team and ride
home with their girl friends and
being refused a second piece of
pie.
Surely these revolting players
must have some other valid rea
sons for bringing about the dis
charge of Cherberg. Surely there
must be something that hasn't yet
been divulged to sour the UW
grldders and school officials
against "Jobless" Johnny. Because
if his release was prompted by
such Incidental reasoning on the
part of college football players,
the Washington Board of Regents
and Athletic Director Harvey Cas
slll must be easily led.
There is more to the story
than meets the eye at the present
time, and before the black cloud
that is hanging over the Seattle
school departs, Information closer
to the truth may come forth. That
Is providing that the persons
handling the "mess" .don't try
and hush-up the matter.
The Cherberg Incident Just goes
petition. Fawcett was on hand to
act as a mechanical rahbitl. e.,
make a fast pace and maybe draw
Delany to a fast effort.
But Ron, a 20-ycar-old Vlllanova
sophomore, refused to bite. He
stayed second most of the way.
while Fawcett, then Truex led the
pack.
Fawcett grabbed the lead at (he
outset and held it until the quarter
He bit that post in 61 1, which is
far from spectacular. The strategy
called for a 2:00 half, but Fawcett
promptly dropped back and Truex
tried making the pace. He crossed
the half-way point In 2:08 3 and
thereby went all hopes of a fust
race.
Delany then took a casual survey
of the situntion and began to inch
up. He let go in the last lap and
Delany's final quarter was run in
69.J.
Trojans
Roll Over
UO, 87-71
EUGENE, Ore. IPI Southern
California rebounded from Friday
night's upset to defeat Oregon in a
Pacific Coast Conference i basket
ball game Saturday night, 87-71.
The win moved Southern Cali
fornia up into a tie with Stanford
for second place.
Jack Dunne, 6-3 senior forward,
was tile sparkplug for Southern
California, which trailed at halt
time 42-39 and was behind by
eight points early in the second
halt. Then Dunne went to work.
In B'i minutes he ran up 16
points and his team shot ahead,
rolling on to an eventual 18-polnt
margin at 82-60 with 3'i minutes
remaining.
Dunne totaled 21 points for the
game. Guard Jerry Ross of Ore
gon took scoring honors, however,
with 23 points.
The visitors, who had a misera
ble night in losing to Oregon Fri
day, sinking only 10 of 63 field
goal attempts, regained the range
Saturday night, sinking 25 of 58
for 43 per cent. Oregon had only
15 of 61 the previous night and
did little better Saturday night
with 22 ot 79 (or 28 per cent.
Oregon's cause suffered a blow
early In the second half when
Charley Franklin, a stalwart on
the backboard and in scoring went
out on fouls. Oregon had an eight
point lead at the time, but It
quickly melted.
Southern California also lost for
ward Jim Kaufman early In the pe
riod, but Dunne picked up the
slack and Oregon could find no one
to counter. Before the game end
ed Southern California also lost
forward guard Tony Psaltls and
center Jack Lovlch on fouls and
Oregon lost forward Ray Bell and
guard Jerry Ross,
The box:
use
F
P T
3 21
6 11
Dunne, f
Kaufman, I
Pugh. f
Lovrlch, a
7-9
5-8
0-0
4-5
0 0
5 14
Pearson, e
3-4
0 6
2 2
Nagal, g
Psallls. g
Huuser, g
Rogers, g
2-4
6-6
6 12
2 20
2 2
5 10-10
1 0-1
Tol-tls
25 37-47 24 87
OKKGOM
G F P T
Bell, f
6-9
5 12
5 7
2 4
1 6
4 13
Franklin, t
1-2
Bingham, i
Moore, f
Anderson,
2-3
4- 5
5- 8
Duffy, j
Ross, g
McHugh, g
Hastings, Q
Lundell, g
Powers, g
0-0
1 2
1-13
5 23
4 2
0 0
o a
o o
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Totals
22 S7-40 27 71
39 4887
42 2971
use
Oregon
Quasi Jessen
Eye Golf Title
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. lP The
golf team of Evelyn Olick, Balti
more, and Mary Patton Janssen,
Charlottesville, Va., meets the
Washington state duo of Ann
Quast, Marysville. and Ruth Jes-
sen. Seattle, in the final rounds of i
the 11th Hollywood Women's In-
lernatlonal Four-ball Ooil Tourna-1
ment.
The Glick-Jansscn team fought ,
a nip and tuck battle to the J8th
hole before dcieatlng Barbara
LI'.tle and Nadyne Grannlck, both !
of Milwaukee. 1-up.
The Olick-Janssen pair went to
the linal hole In the quarter-fin
als Friday to beat Ann Casey
.innnston. Mason City. Iowa, and
Wanda Sanches. Baton Rouge. La.
Miss Quast and Miss Jessen de-,
feated Mary Ann Downey of Baltl-1
more and Marge Burns, Greens
boro. N.C., 5 and 4 without the loss
of a hole.
Miss Quast's putter usually
spelled the dllference In the two !
teams. She sank a 25-foot putt on
the second hole to put her team
in the lead. They had a command
ing 3-up lead at the end of nine
holes and won the 10th and I3th.
The match ended when the 14th j
bole was halved. 1
Taucher, Moore Pace
Klamath To 71-57 Win
By CLAYTON HANNON
Coach Don Peterson's Klamath
Union High School Pelicans will go
Into the last half of the Southern
Oregon Conference basketball race
with a victory under Iheir bells
after disposing of the visiting Shas
ta Union High School Wolves of
Redding, 11-57, in a non-league tus
sel Saturday night at Pelican
Court. -
The win gave the Pelicans an
M
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
- SATURDAY GAMES
UCLA" 82. Washington 75
N. C. State 105, Clemson 88
Richmond 84. West Virginia 78
Detroit 61, Oklahoma A&M 51
Vlllanoga 61, Fordham 57 12 over
time periods)
Michigan 81, Washington (St.
Louis) 66
Syracuse 82. Pitt 19
Virginia Tech 76, Virginia 64
Howard 108, Lincoln (of Pennsyl
vania) 80
Franklin b Marshall 63, Drexel 57
Arlsona State. (Tempe) at West
Texas State postponed, heavy
snows.
Southern California 87, Oregon 71
St. Louis 13, Tulsa 66
Vanderbllt 69, Georgia (6
Dartmouth 13, Yale 68
Bradley 89, Army 64
Missouri 17, Oklahoma 72
Furman 109, William & Mary 83
South Carolina 121, The Citadel 76
Duke 64, North Carolina 69
Columbia 77, Princeton 69 '
Florida 68. Tennessee 64
Virginia Military 86, Davidson 13
DePaul 99, Brandeis 71
Wisconsin 79, Northwestern 55
Wyoming 59. Utah 54
Colorado A&M 96, Montana 16
Miami lOhlo) 17, Xavler (Ohio) 16
Loyola of Chicago 71, Notre Dame
65
Manhattan 94, Lemoyne (NY) 72
Texas 80. Baylor 13
Rice 10, Lamar Tech 48
Houston 105, Texas A&M 74 -Portland
University 88, Seattle Pa
clfio 69
Hobart 59, Hamilton 53
Ohio State 100. Indiana 82 .
St, Louis 98, Fort Wayne 94
Syracuse 103, New York 94
Idaho State 68. Oonzaga 60
Louisville 116, Kentucky Wesleyan
82
Kentucky 82, Auburn 81
Tulane 93, Mississippi 32
Brlgham Young 81, Denver 66
Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 61
Colgate 84, Rutgers 11
Maryland 80, Navy 61
St. John's (Brklyn) 71, Siena 56
Temple 103, St. Francis (Pa) 08
Pcnn state 67, Boston U. 64
Kansas State 82, Colorado 51
Iowa 98, Wichita 86
Iowa State 79, Kansas 63
Purdue 75, Minnesota 67
Llnfleld 76, Willamette 12
St. Mary's 65, Loyola of Los Ang
eles 07
Santa Barbara 68, Occidental 66
San Francisco state 15, Whlttier
College 61
Baldwin-Wallace 86, Ohio Univers
ity 84.
John Carroll 96. Cannon 85
Portland State 69, Oregon Tech 52
Eastern Oregon 93, Southern Ore
gon 82
New Mexico' A&M 60, Texas West
ern 58
Alabama 9, Georgia Tech 60
Georgetown (DC) 61, LaSalle 63
(overtime)
Drake 66, Marquette 63
San Jose State 87, Pcppcrdlne 66
California 69, Oregon State 56
Colorado Mines 66, Colorado State
51
College of Idaho 68, Pacific (Orel
80
Cal Poly 61, San Diego Slate 64
College of Pacific 82, Fresno Slate
66
NBA
Boston 69
Rochester (3,
Oregon Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Reedsport 46, Toledo 44
St. Helens 61. West Linn 46
Knappa 59, Tillamook Catholic 39
Baker 64, La Grande 42
lone 61, Condon 50
Pendleton 76, Herrriston 62
M 1 1 1 o n-Freewater 70, Dayton.
Wash., 52
Madras 66. Lakeview 34
Wy'East 87, Rainier 61
Eugene 76, North Bend 55
Culver 42, Maupin 38
Arlington 68, Boardman 4)
Sisters 85, Moro 64
Bend 58, South Salem 55
Redmond 56, Prlnevllle 43
Molalla 54. Seaside 47
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over-all win-loss record of nini and
five as they look towards the final
three weeks of regular season
play.
Donn Taucher and Glenn Moore
piloted the Pelicans' torrid scor
ing attack against their visitors,
netting 38 points between them.
Taucher took game honors with a
total of 21 points, while Mooro
followed with 17.
Redding stayed with the White,
birds through the first period,
trailing by a three-point 11-14 mar
gin after the initial eight-minuts
quarter. After the lead had
changed hands, or was tied, eight
times in the first quarter) Klam
ath Jumped out In front, 9-8, on -a
field goal by Butch Kimpton and
was never headed from this point
on.
Klamath widened the three point
difference that opened the second
chapter of the interstate clash, and
by the time the second canto was
history, the Pelicans had shot to
the front 40-29. Taucher paoed the -Pels
in their drive to a command
ing lead by bucketing 10 points,
while Moore and Earle Ticbenor
also added to the Klamath aide
of the ledger.
With the Pelicans showing no let
up in their fast-breaking attack
and domination of the backboards,
both offense and defense, Peter
son hoopsters rambled on leaving
the Wolves in their wake. Taucher
and Kimpton pushed the Pels into
a 43-32 lead Just after the quar
ter had opened, and within the
next two minutes, Klamath held a
49-31 margin when Jerry Burke hit
two free throws. The widest spread
between the two clubs in this quar
ter was 15 points. With a little
more than a minute remaining,
Burke again hit a deuce from gift
shot alley to make the scoreboard
read 55-40. The third quarter
closed with Klamath ahead, 56-44.
Redding cut the lead down to 10
points, 66-46, on the first play of
the period, but that was the clos-
est the Wolves got to their hosts.
Reddtng's hopes soon became a
thing of the past as the Pelt
romped to a 69-50 lead, It points,
the largest difference in the en
tire contest, when Ken Douglas
connected twice on free tosses with
two minutes left In the game, Har
old Urban, a very talented sopho
more center lor Redding, hit from
the field and once from the free
throw line while Klamath'a Orin
Perkins tallied on a shot from the
field to make the score stand 11-35
with very little time remaining.
With only 40 seconds left to play.
Bill Louderback hit from the field,
and with about five seconds show
ing on the clock,. Dick Roberts
sank a long desperation attempt to
make the final reading 11-67.
The win gave the Pels a clean
sweep over their Redding toesyor
the year. In a Chrlslmas-weej ser
ies at Redding earlier in the? year,
Klamath won both games, and last
night's victory made It three cut
of three
Urban headed the Shasta scor
ing efforts with 20 points as he
kept the Wolves within striking
distance through most of the game.
Roberts finished the game with U
points. Dick Stuart, high scoring
guard for Shasta was held to eight
counters by the Klamath defense.
The backboard game was more
one-sided than the final score as
Klamath picked off a grand total
of 61 loose balls, while Shasta
was held to 27, most of which
came In the first quarter. Moore
was the big gun of the Klamath
backboard game, while Taucher,
Sutherland and Tichenor all aided .
in the search for stray shots.
Next week, Klamath will meet
the Cavemen of Grants Pass In
Uie final home series of the year
for the Whltebirds, and the open-,
ing games of the last round of con
ference play. The games are sched
uled for Friday and Saturday
nights at Pelican Court.
Boxscore:
KLAMATH 111)
Moore 1F1
Burke IFl
Tichenor Ct
Taucher (Oi
Kimpton iG)
Sutherland
McClill
Hamhlln
Perkins
Runae
OoiikIss
Totals
RRnniNO IS7)
Severtson IFi
Rlrkland irt
Urban iCl
Woolf IRi
Stuart ICl
Brewer
Carter
Lourlerback
Roherls
MrCsrtney
rr rr rr
1 t 17
a.
21
71
It
ro rr rr rr
loss
Halftime score: Klamath 41. Redding
29: rree throws missed: Klamath 12.
Redding 12: Officials: Bocchi and Doug
las Totals
IS IS 7