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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Pels
Dropping
!(U Trims Lava Bears Saturday
To Up Streak To Six Straight
By FLOYD WYNNE
Herald and News City Editor
BEND (Special) Coach Dean
White's Klamath Union Pelican
cagers gave him an enviable birth
day present Saturday night as
they defeated the Lava Bears at
Bend, 53-41.
This wrapped up the 1959 por
tion of the Klamath Union basket
ball season in undefeated fashion.
The Pelicans dropped Bend Fri
day night 62-38 at Pelican Court.
Lanky guard Paul Bishop poured
In 20 points to lead the Pels to
victory over a stubborn Bend zone
defense.
It marked the sixth straight vic
DHIr0 II
J Rv WAYNE
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The "ORDER OF O" has been reactivated at Oregon
Tech . . . not a new organization by any means, the club is
a result of renewed pride and
gon Tech athletic award winners in the tact that they may
wear a monogram that designates them standout athletes at
a school where good athletes abound.
Obviously, this is a good
. , a good way to cap tne recent
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
This past week the boys who
wore members of the team re
ceived jackets, Big "Os" and an
emblem identifying them as OCC
champions . , . they may wear
them proudly.
. Elected by the membership,
Norm Hooper, Don Anderson and
Ralph Norgaarth, all members
of the football team, will lead
the club during the next year as
president, vice president and secretary-treasurer
respectively.
The group, a service club in
every sense, will assist in all ath
letic events and many other school
activities in time to come. Jim
Cordial, the Owl backfield boss,
has been picked to, serve as fac
ulty adviser for the club which
will meet twice each month.
It has seen, in recent years,
that the Big "0" or "K" or what
ever the school letter might be,
has been accorded slightly less
than the prominence it deserves.
I can well remember the day
when the wearer of a letter or
school sweater, was the lad en
vied by every boy In the school
that had not been fortunate enough
for one reason or another, to have
received an award. Even in those
days there were boys who didn't
care for athletics, were physically
unqualified, were just plain beat
en out by another boy in compe
tition, or had some other in
terest which he deemed more im
portant. Although there was cer
tainly no shame connected with
any of these reasons, I can re'
call, vividly, that the athlete who
wore the letter was automatical
ly in an enviable position. And
this was good, and it still is.
The Owls' revival of the "Or
der of 0" is a big step towards
restoring these values.
Odds and Ends. . . .
My vole this year for candidates
from our local area to he consid
ercd for Prep All-America rank
ing went to Klamath Union' John
Hancock and Mcdford's Lowell
Dean. There are others, of course,
who deserve acclaim, but in my
mind these two, especially, stand
out. Either boy would be a wel
come addition to any high school
coach's grid roster.
All is not exactly peace and
light on the local basketball scene
. . . official-wise, that is. There
have been a grumble or two, to
date . . . and not just from the
losing coach cither. It is hoped,
however, that some of the existing
difficulties will be. smoothed out
shortly.
A new sport, getting quite a bit
of attention in other areas, and not
entirely overlooked locally, is mov
ing into the picture. "Go-Karts,"
a minuscular type of race-car
(adults fit into them) are quite the
rage. On Eugene radio the other
day I heard quite a sales pitch for
the safe, speedy little rigs, as just
the thing for the entire family to en
joy. I didn't quite follow the an
nouncer's thought ... as to wheth
er each member of the family
should have his own ... or share
one. Even Daytona Beach, one of
the world's most prominent speed
ways has scheduled competition
for the "Go-Karts" , . . Sounds
Ike fun. Mom , , , keep the
bHnd-aids handy.
. No more than got the words
out of my mouth last week that the
Malin Mustangs were the team to
beat for the County B cage cham
pionship, when they did just that
. . got beat. The win was credit
tory for the Whitebirds in their
non-conference activity and sharp
ened their attack for Southern
Oregon Conference play which
opens on Pelican Court Saturday,
January 2, when KU entertains
Medford.
Saturday night the Pelicans Jed
at the end of each quarter, but
were hard-pressed to emerge vic
torious over a battling pack of
Lava Bears. Coach Glen Kinney's
Bend quint utilized a well-played
zone to stifle the Pels' vaunted
scoring attack.
Coach White indicated, following
the Saturday night 'victory, that
he felt his charges were now ready
-r
Dl ICO
SCOTT
interest on the part of Ore
time to reactivate the club
lootnall season when the Uwls won
championship.
particular loss, however, can not
be charged against the Malinites
league - wise, so the comment
stands. Coach Bob Graham's crew
was also working short of a couple
of top performers out with the
mumps and flu respectively.
Shared a glow of pride, I'm
sure, with a number of Klamath
basketball fans, when I read yes
terday that Glenn Moore was lead
ing the Oregon Ducks in two capa
cities . . . scoring and rebounds
. . . Coach Steve Belko has ob
served that Glenn is one of the top
rookies to show on the Oregon
scene in pre-war years ; . . and
he didn't mention what war.
Dave Robinson, one of the other
"big" men on the championship
Pel squad, is laying out of basket
ball for a season. Also at the U of
O, Dave is taking a course that
allows him five years of school
. . . thus Belko will have some
more top talent on hand when
next season rolls around.
Things I must do . . . make it
a point to see at least one session
of the Far West Classic next week
end. Kind of have my mouth all
set to watch both Moore and Bob
Niles working on the same court
again , . this time on opposite
sides ... if the Due'; and the
Beavers perchance meet before
the tournament is concluded . . .
and I hope they do.
Having arrived on the KF scene
after Butch Kimpton played ball
at KU I have never had the oppor
tunity to see him in action. . . .
From what I hear Butch is no
slouch . . . only 6-1, short for to
day's game . . . Kimpton has the
spring necessary to boost him high
enough to "dunk" the ball with
two hands . . . going in back
wards. Another lad I'd like to see
but have never had the chance Is
Eugene's Charlie Warren.
The Bly Bobcats ... a crew of
energetic little men . . . from one
of the county's smallest schools,
will bear some watching before
this season is over. The other
night, the Bobcats left a claw-
mark or two on the Sacred Heart
Trojans before finally falling in
the fourth quarter.
Got past the weekend without
(Continued on Page 2-B)
Linfield Trounced
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Col
lege of Puget Sound, ahead at
one time by 34 points, trounced
Linfield 92-78 in a basketball
game Saturday night.
The Loggers jumped to a 7-1
lead and were never threatened
CPS had a .500 shooting percent
age from the floor and a 50-33 lead
at intermission. With eight min
utcs gone in the second half, the
Loggers had a 70-44 lead over
the visiting Orcgonians.
Pioneers Topped
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle
Pacific College Falcons made it
two straight over the touring Lew
is and Clark Pioneers of Port
land Saturday night, whipping the
Orcgonians "6-66 in a nonconfer
ence basketball game.
The Falcons had trimmed the
Pioneers 93-75 Friday night.
The Pioneers salvaged one
phase of the game, however, beat
ing the Falcons in rebounds, 58-49.
for conference play. "We have
met all types of offenses and de
fenses," he said, "and should now
be ready to go."
Both Bob Lewis and Dean Dun-
son were in the double figures col
umn beside Bishop. Each had 12
points.
Again speedy Wally Donohue
was high point man for Bend with
11 counters, closely followed by
Mike Riley who tossed in 10.
Friday night the Pelicans ral
lied from a first quarter deficit
to roll into a 30-18 halftime lead
and coast home with a 62 to 38
triumph, their fifth of the season.
Bend jumped into a quick lead
on a two-pointer by the speedy
Donohue, but the Pels rebounded
to tie it up at 3-all. From that
point the first quarter lead see
sawed with Bend in possession of
a 12 to 10 edge at the end of the
session.
A new offensive pattern for
Coach White's charges began to
function smoothly in the second
canto, and, with Bishop showing
the way by dropping in four from
the field, while Dunson. Lewis
and Patzke were all adding a
pair, the Pels pulled sharply
away from the Lava Bears.
The third quarter score showed
the Pels with a 20-point edge at
47-27.
Bishop, Lewis, Patzke and Dun-
son all hit in double figures with
Bishop taking game honors with
17 points, Lewis and Patzke add
ing an even dozen each, and Dun-
son 10.
The Klamath Union Jayvees also
defeated the Bend Jayvees both
Friday and Saturday night. Friday
the score was 64-38, and Saturday
they added a 52-23 triumph.
SATURDAY CAMP.
KI'HS ns
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2 20
Bishop
Dunson
Lewis
Binney
Patzke
Eastman
9
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2- 3
2- 2
2- 5
2- 3
3-
0- 0
11-1H
1 FT
3- 4
2- 2
0- 0
1- 1
Totals
Rrnd (41)
Donohue
Riley
J. Hawea
Ward
DeSully
Chambers
D. Hawes
Petrle
Totals
1 B-11 1J1 41
Halftime rorr: KUHS 24. Bend 19
FRIDAY GAME
KUHS (62)
FG FT PF TP
Patzke
Eastman
2
Lewi
Bishop
Dunson
Binney
Biehn
Santo
Paimberf
Dennis
Laps ley
ToUti
Rrnd (.la)
Donohue
Riley
Ward
J. Hawes '
DeSully
Petrie
D. .Hawes
LcntE
Chambers
Smith
37 1?
FG FT PF TP
4 1 0
Totals
14 10 13 38
Halftime score:
KUHS 30, Bend 18
Moore Leads
UofOWin
EUGENE (AP) Oregon won a
nip-and-tuck basket ball game
from Colorado State University,
72-66, here Saturday night for its
fourth victory in five starts this
season.
Chuck Newcomb of the losers
oulscorcd Oregon's sophomore
sensation, Glenn Moore, 29-24, but
Moore got more aid from his
teammates. Another Oregon
soph, Charlie Warren, contributed
20, and senior Chuck Rask turned
in a standout defensive perform
ance. Oregon jumped into an 11-point
lead midway in the first half but
a Colorado surge reduced the
margin to 28-28 at halftime. It
stayed close until late in the sec
ond half when Warren went on a
scoring spree, getting eight points
in the final three minutes.
The visitors had a height ad
vantage but Oregon was quicker
off the backboards, holding a re
bound advantage of 52 to 40. It
also outshot Colorado, with a field
percentage bulge of 44-39.
Some of Colorado's troubles
stemmed from the desperate ef
forts to contain Moore, who has
been a scoring wizard in all of
Oregon's games. Defenders as
signed to him committed eleven
fouls. Two of them, Tony Reals
and Manny Lawrence, were sent
out with five infractions.
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Totals
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Rask
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Talals
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PEL RETRIEVER Klamath Union's Bob Lewis, 6-6 senior center, comes down with a vital
rebound in Friday night's 62-38 Pelican win over the Bend Lava Bears at Pelican Court.
Bend's Mike Riley (351 makes an unsuccessful try for the ball at right while an uniden
tified teammate does the same in background. Surveying the proceedings is Pelican Don
Eastman (331. KUHS made a sweep of the non-counting series by dumping the Lava
Bears, 53-41, Saturday night on the Bend court. .
Trinity Dumps Tule
To Nab Tournament
ALTURAS-Trinity walked off I
with first place in the annual Al-
turas Invitational basketball tour
nament here Saturday night by
dumping a cold-shooting Tulelakc
squad, 42-22.
Fall River earlier grabbed third
place honors by clipping Lakeview
45-43 in overtime on a last-second
jump shot by Bill Estes.
Consolation honors went to host
Manhattan Nabs
Portland Classic
PORTLAND W Manhattan won
the first City of Roses basketball
tournament here Saturday night
by defeating the host Portland
University team 64-61. Gonzaga
took third place with a close 72-69
victory over San Diego State.
In the championship game, the
New Yorkers held a 33-25 lead
at the half as Bob Mealy scored
16 points. He was the game's high
scorer with a total of 25 points.
Joe Dougherty carried the load
in the second half for Manhattan.
At one point the New Yorkers
held a nine-point margin, 51-42.
Portland whittled that lead to four
points on three occasions and was
in the ball game right to the end
when Manhattan went into a stall
to protect its lead.
Bill Garner, a 6-foot-9 Portland
sophomore, dropped in a pair of
baskets and Portland sank a
free throw that reduced Manhat
tan's margin to the final 64-61
with 1:05 minutes left.
BUCK
DAYIDSON
S2S S. Sfh
Ph. 4-8736
Drops Two
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
Modoc Union who edged Surprise
Valley of Ccdarville 30-28 in the
evening's first game. Modoc
gained the consolation berth by
beating Big Valley of Bieber 34-30
n a Saturday afternoon contest
Ahile Surprise Valley did the same
to Hayfork, 53-25.
Tulelakc. who hit a frigid seven
of 44 attempts from the field, was
simply faced with the problem of
too much height as 6-4 Dixon Jones,
6-3 Ken Carpenter and 6-6 Larry
Moss dominated the boards all
night. Jones topped all scorers
with 17 points while Carpenter
contributed 16. Honker center Bob
Osborne led the losers with 11.
In the battle over third place
honors, Lakcvicw could score only
on a layin by Jerry Parkinson and
a free throw by Troy McCoy in
the overtime period while Fall
River counted on two free shots
by Jack Bassctt and Estes' game
winning field goal.
Dave Zumwalt led the winners
with 18 points while Estes added
12. Parkinson led Lakeview with
15 while McCoy and Pinky Egen
hoff contributed 11 and 10 each.
Huskies Victorious
SEATTLE (AP) - Stirring up
a second-half whirlwind of their
own, the Washington Huskies
tamed the Iowa State Cyclones 69
59 Saturday night and evened
their two-game series at one vic
tory each.
Iowa State won Friday night,
60-56.
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Beavers Nip
Cornhuskers
CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon
State College edged the Univer
sity of Nebraska 63-60 in Satur
day night's basketball game here
despite a strong second-half rally
by the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska, behind most of the
way, finally pulled even at 56-56
with three minutes to play. The
Cornhuskers then moved ahead
twice but Oregon Slate fought
back to tie it up and finally won.
The winning basket was a 20-foot
jump shot by Jim Woodland.
Woodland and Jay Carty carried
the scoring load for the Staters,
Woodland had 17 points 11 of
them in the second half. Carty
was high for the game with 22.
Carty's scoring helped put the
Staters into a 10-point- 37-27 half-
time lead.
Herschcl Turner, a senior, was
high for Nebraska with 17 points.
Al Maxcy had 15 for the loser.
Maxcy and Turner combined in
the second half and closed the
gap steadily on the Staters. The
score was tied at 54, 56 and 58
before Woodland's winning jump
shot.
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11th and Klamath
To Humboldt
Saturday
In Waning
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Editor
HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE
Special) A pair of successful
free throws with 15 seconds left
in the ball game gave the Hum
boldt State College Lumberjacks a
51-49 victory over Oregon Tech
here Saturday night. The win was
the second straight Jack victory
racked up at the expense of the
Owls Friday night they dumped
the OTI squad 56-48.
Larry Krupka, a 6-6 sophomore
Lumberjack who was the big gun
in the Friday scrap, was held to
only one field goal in the first
half of the Saturday test, but add
ed six for eight at the foul line
plus a pair of timely tip-ins in
the second period to put the clinch
er on the Owls in much the same
fashion as he did Friday.
Saturday the Owls jumped off
to a 10-2 lead by the time the
game was five minutes old but
the Lumberjacks came back and
battled the Techmen point-for-point
throughout the remainder of the
period. The scoring was tied five
times before the half ended 23-22
for Humboldt.
In the second frame the Owls
again got a short-lived jump but
soon the test settled into a ding
dong affair which saw the lead
change five times before the Jacks
got out to a 45-38 lead with 4:00
left in the game.
Here Big Paul Layher rebound
ed a two-pointer, Dennis McKee
canned a jumper from the corner,
the Owls closed to 47-42 and slapped
full-court press on the Jacks.
The strategy paid off when little
Leon Wilson stole the ball and
scooted for a layup plus a suc
cessful free toss off a foul in
curred en route. This moved the
count to 47-45 with 1:40 left. Four
teen seconds later McKee drove
for two points that hooked the
score at 47-all. In the ensuing
action-packed 34 seconds Krupka
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Oregon Prep Basketball
La Grande 59, Elgin 50
Mosier 60. Wasco 46
Madras 38, Redmond 18
Medford 73, South Eugene 57
Medford JVs 72, Prospect 27
Central Point 57, Eagle Point 38
Myrtle Creek 54, Myrtle Point 41
Glide 44, Glendale 42
Grants Pass 52, Roseburg 51
Corbetl 59, Cascade Locks 31
Ontario 52, Vale 48
North Bend 69, Rcedsport 58
Dayton 52, Waldport 41
Ncstucca 36, Neahkahnie 35
Ashland 62, Douglas 42
Portland Christian 46, Tillamook
Catholic 41
Enterprise 52, Union 30
Pleasant Hill 52, Toledo 46
Klamath Falls 53, Bend 41
Mapleton 54, Port Orford 43
Springfield 52, Astoria 43
Hormiston 64, Pendleton 45
Bcaverton 44, Corvallis 41
St. Paul 30, St. Boniface (Sublim
ity) 27
Mill City 52, Monroe 46
Ashland 62, Douglas 42
Princville 73, John Day 59
Pilot Rock 59, Echo 49
De Sales (Wash) 47, Hcxlis 46
Dufur 43, Arlington 41
St. Joseph (Pendleton) 34, Stan,
field 32
Weston 39, Riverside 31
Wheeler 62, lone 35
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Oregon 72, Colorado State Uni
versity 66
Oregon State 63, Nebraska 60
Illinois 85, Ohio Univ. 79
Rice 61, Oklahoma City 56
Michigan 70, Tennessee 60
Murray State Invitational
Memphis State 79, Mississippi
Night Loss
Seconds
rebounded for two, Jack Horton
countered with the same for the
Owls and the board read 49-49
with 15 seconds left when Owl
guard Jim Ramscyer fouled Krup
ka beneath tho bucket, giving him
the chance to win the ball game.
Krupka came through.
The top point producer for the
night was Lumberjack "Punky"
Rogers who hit for 14 points.
Krupka, with 12, was next while
third place honors were shared
by Owl Roy Johnson and Lumber
jack Bill Caver with 11 each.
Layher, who missed most of
the action Friday night after be
ing off two weeks with an in
jured ankle, collected 10 points,
all field goals.
Once again a poor showing at
the foul line aided the Owls to
their defeat. They hit three for
13 while the Jacks collected 13 of
20 from the charity mark.
Saturday the Owls out-shot the
Jacks from the floor, hitting 23
for 69 for .333 while Humboldt
notched a .316 off 19 for 60. The
Techmen also were credited with
30 rebounds Saturday to 26 for
Humboldt, a decided difference
from Friday when Krupka gava
them their lumps.
(Continued on Page 3-B)
SATL'RDAV GAME
OTI ) FG FT TF
Horton 2 1-215
Oliva 10-232
I.ayher 5 0- 3 3 10
McKea 0-0 0-
Johnson .1 1-3 4 11
Branson 3 0-1 0 6
Guill 10-0 2
Ramscyer 0 0-1 1 0
C. Wilson 0 0- 0 0 0
L. Wilson 11-10 3
Zltck 1 0-0 0 2
Totals 3-13 in 41)
Humboldt (51) FG FT PF TP
Rogers S 4-3 4 14
Crichton 2 0- 0 2 4
Krupka 3 8-8 0 12
Thomas 4 0-3 1 8
Caver 4 3-4 1 11
Atwood 0 0- 0 2 0
1 Ashburn 1 0- 0 0 S
iTotsls 1ft 13-20 11 SI
I Halittma score; Humboldt 23. OTI 22
State 62 (championship)
Oklahoma State 62, Air Force
36
Utah State 77, College of Pacific
67
Michigan State 82, Wyoming 72
Texas 67, Tulsa 57
St. Joseph's (Pa) 74, Penn 62
Utah 72, St. Mary's (Calif) 6$
Los Angeles State 106, Wichita
101
Central Washington 62, Whitman
(Wash) 59
Cincinnati 97, Louisville 74
West Virginia 79, Kentucky 70
championship
Marquette 84, Wisconsin 66
Xavier (Ohio) 86, Seattle 65
Vanderbilt 85, South Carolina 71
Cornell 97, Syracuse 81
Washington 69, Iowa State 59
Seattle Pacific 76, Lewis and
Clark 66
Puget Sound 92, Linfield 78
Whitworth 91, Western Montana
78
Cal Poly 59, Idaho State 58
California 79, Colorado 46
Humboldt State 51, Oregon Tech
49
Oklahoma State 62, Air Force 36
Westminster 81, Eastern Oregon
66
Minnesota 80, Missouri 62 .' . .
City of Roses Tournament; :at
Portland, Ore. :
Gonzaga 72, San Diego State 9
(third place)
Chos. J. Cizek
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