Medford
Rematch
Big Test
The Klamath Union Pelicans
complete the swing around the
Southern Oregon Conference bas
ketball loop Friday night when
they clash with the Cavemen on
the Grants Pass court, then they
Uiart around again when they hit
Medford for a rematch with the
powerful Black Tornado Saturday
bight.
Although the Medfordites have
been the only team able to crack
he Pelican defense in nine games
;o far this season, the KU cagers
lire thinking purely in terms of
ilrants Pass at this stage of the
fcame.
' What happens at Medford Satur
Way night is the second most inv
ortant thing right now," com
Jiiented Pel coach Dean White at
fc stiff Monday night practice ses
sion. "Grants Pass always proves
m pruuii'iii, capet-iauy uu meir nuine
ourt. We've got to deal with tbcm
irst. They have a lad named Ben-
fer (Rex Caveman scoring ace)
hat ranks up there with Med
ford 's Jerry Anderson. We should
beat them though, but we've still
tot it in front of us," he added
thoughtfully.
I The Whitebirds found that a good
Vfense is all important last
ieekend when they managed to
old the fitful Comets at Central
Point for their first conference vic
ory then collected their second
hen they maintained the good
fiefense and added an offense that
(piled for a handy win over the
Ashland Grizzlies the next night.
I The Pelican aggregation is in
food shape, except possibly for a
light cold that has been plaguing
Freddie "The Generator" Biehn
flie speedy little junior that has
moved into the back court as a
:arter the last two outings.
1 Questioned concerning possible
llarters this weekend, White said,
fWe have no set starting five at
(his point. We are still working
ome combinations and we plan to
arrive at a final decision for the
Friday night game with Grants
Pass at the conclusion of Thurs'
day's practice."
1 Pelican scoring to date:
f lTr O TO FT
TT TP Avr.
Bishop S 55 28.117
Lewis 9 32 22-38
13 138 15.3
28 88 9.6
2 25 8.3
19 70 7.8
14 SB 7.3
11 31 3.9
Brickner
Dunson
Patzka
Biehn
Bastman
Binney
Santo
bapsley
Dennis
Palmberg
.Total
Spp.
Kims
3 12 1-3
S 29 12-20
8 17 21-45
8 9 13-21
8 10 8-13
8 11 4-5
7 4 4-10
S 2 3-8
4 2 0-1
7 28 3.5
9 26 3.3
10 12 1.7
6 7
0 4
1 2-2
4
9 184 121-199 123 489 54.3
t 140 113-171 141 393 43.6
101 131 118 139489
78 100 94 121393
Celts Lose
jungle Jim,
Face SL Hex
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Less
than two weeks after dominating
the National Basketball Assn., pic
ture, tne Boston Celtics scoring
machine today is sputtering on the
verge of serious trouble.
. The reasons: The loss of Jim
Loscutoff, Bill Russell's ailing an
kle and an old St. Louis hex.
.i Loscutoff. defen.se star, must
Undergo surgery later this week
to correct a slipped back disc. He
Is through for the year.
i Boston has lost five of its seven
ttarts since Jim was hurt at St
Louis Dec. 30 when the Celts tied
the NBA winning streak record at
.17.
j Loscutoff was out with a knee
cartilage two years ago when
Boston lost the playoff finals to St.
Louis. In the third game of that
Beries at St. Louis 6 foot-10 cen
'ter Russell, another defensive spe
cialist, was sidelined by an injury,
j Russell is currently out indef
initely with a sprained left ankle
lie sustained at St. Louis Sunday.
However trainer Buddy Leroux
raid the ankle is responding to
treatment.
j After beating St. Louis Dec. 30
the Celts not only had visions of a
jrecord-breaking streak but also an
5 eight-game Eastern Division bulge
over Philadelphia.
Phillies Swap
For Al Dark
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The
Philadelphia Phillies, continuing
their "new faces for 1960" re
building campaign, have acquired
lnfieldcr Al Dark and two other
players from the Chicago Cubs in
exchange for center fielder Richie
Aihburn.
Both Ashburn, twice National
League batting champion, and
Dark, twice All-Star shortstop,
had the worst seasons of their
long major league careers in 1959.
But both clubs said they benefited
by Monday's trade.
General Manager John Quinn
and Manazer Eddie Sawyer of
the Phils said Dark, 37, would be
a steadying influence on their
young infield.
Both were enthusiastic about
the other acquisitions, pitcher
John Buzhardt, 23, right-hander
ho had a 4-5 record for the
Cubs, and Jim Woods, 20, a rookie
third baseman up from Lancaster
of the class A Eastern League.
ttft jr
fcr Vv
UMHi Inm ' naHKasaaaa
NEW FACE, HOOK A relative newcomer to the Pelican
basketball squad, junior Bruce Brickner, he's appeared in
only three games, adds a neat left handed hook shot to the
KU quint's point making repertoire. Standing 6-6, the
youngster is rapidly proving himself as a Pelican starter.
POETT
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
UW Makes
Tops OSC
SEATTLE (AP) - Washington's
Huskies, who have lost their last
four basketball games by a total
of five points, held off a rushing
Oregon State team to take a 57-51
victory Monday night.
SEATTLE (AP) Hospital at
tendants Tuesday morning listed
as fair the condition of Antory T.
(Slats) Gill, Oregon State College
County 'B'
League Play
Set Tonight
Although all of the Klamath,
County B basketball teams, with
the exception of Gilchrist's Griz
zlies, will see action tonight, only
two of the games have any bearing
on the loop standings, and neither
of these pose any threat to the
number one team.
The Malin Mustangs, who are
alone on the top rung by virtue
of a convincing win over the Mer
rill Huskies last Friday, play host
to the KU Jayvee squad, the game
to be preceded by a contest be
tween the Malin JV and the KUHS
sophomore Wildcats.
In the other non-counter, the
fourth-lace Chiloquin Panthers in
vade Henley for a bout with the
"coming" Hornets.
The league counters pair off
Bonanza and Sacred Heart in the
Trojan gym and match the win-
less Bly Bobcats with the Huskies
on the Merrill Maplewood.
Henley, paced by the 15-point
effort of Bert Allbritton, waltzed
to a 52-46 victory over Sacred Heart
their last time out. For overall
season play the Hornets stand on
the short end of 3-5 win-loss record.
Coach Gordie Kuist's Panthers
are still smarting from a last-
second 39-38 loss to the Bonanza
Antlers. The Chiloquin quint, which
is 1 e d by high-pointer Ron
Hoggarth who has collected 81
points in eight games, owns a 5-3
mark.
The Bobcats, standing short in
both the height and depth depart
ments, have yet to crack the win
column in seven tries. Their
league mark to date is 0-4. The
Bobcat scorers are led by a 5-8
soph, Jim Hall, who has garnered
76 points, including one 26-point
game.
Their foe, the Merrill Huskies,
are tied with the Antlers for the
number two spot on the league
ladder. The Huskies have won
seven while losing only two but one
of these losses, last Friday's de-
feat by the Mustangs, was enough
to drop them from their first
place tie, Brian Fields, 6-4, tops
the Merrill Quintet with a total
of 73 points.
The Mustangs, 6-3 overall, meet
what could well be their roughest
adversary in the Pelican Juniors.
The KU five have dropped only
one game and that by a one-point
margin.
Malin is led by senior Randy
Miller who has pumped 119 points
through the twine. The top KU
point-maker is Wally Palmberg
The only defeat for the KF club
was dealt them by Merrill who
won 43-42.
Sacred Heart, fresh from a vic
tory over their Medford counter
parts, the St. Mary's Crusaders,
gets a chance to hook the number
three spot three ways, providing
they handle the improving Bonanza
cagers.
Grade,
Beavers
basketball coach, who was strick
cn ill Monday night.
Gill became ill in his hotel room
here after his team's loss to the
University of Washington. He was
taken to Providence Hospital for
observation.
Dr. Gordon Logan said Gill's
symptoms and an elcctrocardia
gram "strongly suggest a heart
attack ... but it will be (wo or
three days before we know
whether we face a major or1
minor problem."
Washington led the Beavers, 30
19, at the half and moved to a
15-pomt edge, 42-27, midway in
the second period. But OSC put on
a full-court press that rattled the
Huskies and trimmed the lead to
four points with 16 seconds re
maining.
Any chance the Beavers had of
overtaking the Huskies vanished
when Washington's John Douglas
was fouled and sank two free
throws.
Oregon State's 6-foot-10 Karl
Anderson and 5-8 Ron Critchfield
sparked the Beavers sharp second
half rally.
Critchfield's three ouick has.
kets and a free throw and Ander
son's shot from the foul line were
the points that moved the Beavers
to within four points.
Anderson was' hieh noint man
for OSC with 16. Bill Hanson of
Washington led all scorers with
20.
OREGON STATE
Carty
Jacobson
Anderson
Flynn
P T
2 2
2 3
3 16
4 9
1 S
0 0
Wold
Johnson
Campbell
0 0
Critchfield
2 9
2 8
Woodland
Patterson
Totals
2 1
17 17-30 18 51
WASHINGTON
G F P T
Bakken
Niva
Hanson
Names
0 2-4
2 3-7
8 4-7
3 3-8
1 0-1
6 2-2
0 2-2
0 0-0
0 O-O
2
7
4 20
3 a
Grant
3 2
Reiten
Douglas
Wheeler
Murphy
Wilson
Totals
Oregon State
Washington
4 14
1 2
0 0
2 0
2 1
1-1
20 18-20 23 57
19 3251
30 2757
Stilt's Average
Still The Best
NEW YORK (AP) - Because
he's played eight more games,
Cincinnati's Jack Twyman con
tinues to lead Philadelphia's star
rookie, Wilt Chamberlain, in the
National Basketball Assn. scoring
race.
Weekly league statistics re
leased today show Twyman has
scored 1,413 points in 45 games
to 1,378 in 37 by Chamberlain. On
a per-game basis, Chamberlain is
well ahead with a 37.2 average
to 31.4 for Twyman.
Chamberlain actually has been
stepping up his pace, with a 42
point average in his last 10 games.
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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Owls Drill
Earnestly
ForEOC
Doggedly determined to get back
into winning form before the arri
val of the Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers who show here for
a two game Oregon College Con
ference basketball series this week
end, the Oregon Tech Owls are
working hard, late and often to
try and knock the rough spots off
their offense.
"Our defensive game has been
good but we just haven't been
able to get our offense untracked,"
was coach Wally Palmberg's com
ment upon the Owls' return from
Portland where they dropped a
pair of OCC openers to the top
ranked PSC Vikings.
'Personally I felt that we
should have beaten the Vikings
at least split with them. We had
a good lead, but we couldn't keep
it. We made a lot of mistakes in
both games, but nothing that can't
be corrected," added Palmberg.
The Owls possess a 1-8 record.
-2 for league play. The Mounties,
who the Techmen host both Fri
day and Saturday nights on the
Mile High court, split with the
Southern Oregon College Red Raid
ers while the Owls were at Port
land State.
Joining the Owls this week Is
big Troy Koontz, a 6-3, 200-pound
sophomore. Koontz, a very able
personality beneath the boards.
played with the Tech quintet last
season but was forced to drop out
of school during the Christmas hol
iday. He has been practicing with
the Tech cagers the last four days.
The addition of Koontz goes a
ong way toward filling some holes
in the Owl lineup created by an
ankle injury sustained by guard
Jim Ramseyer and the fact that the
Owl mentor was forced to drop
one of the team members from the
squad for disciplinary reasons.
"We have come close to reach
ing our real potential close, but
not quite. We are still in the title
race but we have to get a
move on." said Palmberg, heading
his squad back onto the court for
some more drills.
Owl scoring to date:
Player
G FO FT
I 30 32-42
) 25 13-31
PPTP An.
McKc-e
26 92 11.5
19 83 7.0
27 71 7.9
29 85 7.2
13 42 6.0
24 47 6.7
16 30 5.0
14 27 4.5
5 IS 2.1
Johnson
Branson
Oliva
Gulll
Horton
Layher
Ramseyer
Zitck
Johns
L. Wilson
26 20-38
25 15-21
6-10
9-18
2- 9
3- 16
7-10
0-3
3-10
3-6
3 10 2.0
7 9 1.0
3 5 .8
Wilson
Others
6 13 2.5
Totals
OPP.
OTI
OPP.
9 IRS 119-222 21)3 491 53.6
9 181 148-266 167 510 56.7
238 253 491
258 254510
KU Jayvees
To Contest
Malin Quint
The once-beaten Klamath Union
High Jayvee basketball team treks
to Malin tonight for a match with
the rugged County B league lead
ing Malin Mustangs. In the pre
liminary game the KU Wild
cats, the sophomores, will test
the Malin Junior varsity.
The junior Pelicans swamped the
Ashland Jayvees in the prelim to
the Grizzly-Pelican hassle on Peli
can Court Saturday night, 62-33.
Headed by Kent Hunsaker, who
hit for 19 points in the first half
of the ball game, the young Pels
jumped off to an easy 21-6 first
quarter lead, surged on to a 44-13
count at midway and utilized every
player on the bench en route.
Also scoring in the doubie fig
ures were Wally Palmberg who
hit 11, and Bob Lapslcy who count
ed 10.
Hunsaker's total came off eight
field goals and a perfect 3-3 at
the foul line. Palmberg's entire
production came at the free-throw
where he hit' 11 of 12 tries, all in
the first quarter of the game.
Bruin Center
Regains Lead
MONTREAL (AP)-Bronco Hor
vath has regained the National
Hockey League scoring lead ac
cording to statistics released to
day. Horvath, Boston Bruins' center,
has scored 52 points, two more
than Chicago's Bobby Hull who led
a week ago. Horvath picked up
five points last week while Hull
got one, an assist.
The Bruins' star also leads the
NHL in goals with 27 while New
York's Andy Bathgate, third in
scoring with 43 points, tops the
assist column with 31.
Hull has 24 goals and 26 assists
Montreal's Jacques Plante tops
the goalies with a 2.43 goals
against average.
MONROE
Shock Absorbers
Falls, Ore. Tuesday. January 12. lflfiO
Basketball
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
College Basketball
EAST
West Virginia 94, William &
Mary 74
Carnegie Tech 77, Grove City
(Pa) 50
Virginia Tech 79, Marshall 72
W. Va. Wesleyan 98, West Liber
ty 84
Willimantic (Conn) 86, Rhode
Island St. 44
SOUTH
LaSalle 63. Morehead (Kyi 58
The Citadel 59, Furman 55
Vanderbilt 79, Miss. State 72
Florida 89, Alabama 76
Georgia Tech 91, Mississippi 66
Tennessee 103, Louisiana St. 79
Kentucky 68, Tulanc 42
Virginia Military 70, Davidson
38
WEST
Northwestern 77, Wisconsin 69
Illinois 81, Purdue 75
Missouri 69, Nebraska 61
Iowa 92. Michigan State 79
Indiana 77, Michigan 72
Ohio State 109, Delaware 38
Miami (Ohio) 82, Xavier (Ohio)
74
SOUTHWEST
Texas 72, Arkansas 66
Kansas St. 54, Oklahoma St. 49
Arizona 62, Texas Western 55
New Mexico St. 66, Arizona St
U. 58
Loyola (Chicago) 85, Colorado
St. Coll. 76
Oklahoma 65, Iowa St. 47
FAR WEST
Colorado 65, Kansas 61
Washington 57, Oregon St. 51
Texans Ask
NCAA Probe
Of Dirty Play
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The Uni
versity of Texas has asked the
NCAA to investigate the charges
of "dirty play" hurled against
Texas following the Cotton Bowl
game.
Dr. Logan Wilson, president,
said Monday he was convinced
after investigation "that the
charges are irresponsible, false
and slanderous."
He wrote H. J. Darricott, presi
dent of the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn., Gunnison, Colo.,
requesting the NCAA to name a
committee to study the game
films and to investigate the
charges.
Darricott said he had not re
ceived the letter and would have
no comment until he did receive
it.
Athletic Director Lew Andreas
of the University of Syracuse
Texas' foe in the Cotton Bowl
said at Syracuse: "No member of
the Syracuse University adminis
tration, nor any member of its
coaching staff, ever has accused
the Texas team of playing 'dirty
football in the Cotton Bowl
game."
President Wilson said the false
charges had damaged the univer
sity's reputation as well as hurt
intercollegiate athletics generally.
BALLFARE
TUESDAY
County Prep
Bly at Merrill
Bonanza at Sacred Heart
Chiloquin at Henley
n p .' m a i n . mam a
Wi II fit
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advantages at your Mercury dealer's showroom.
Kentucky, !( Staters Perk Up;
Win Tough Conference Gaines
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Basketball perennials Kentucky
and Kansas State, put out to pas
ture by the experts a couple
weeks ago, are pcrkin' up these
days like the old fire horse when
he hears the alarm.
Kansas State, the nation's top-
ranking team a year ago. was put
away after losing four of its first
five this season. Now the Cats
have taken seven of their last
eight, five in a row. and hold their
accustomed first-place spot in the
Big Eight Conference after whip
ping Oklahoma State at Stillwater,
54-49 Monday night.
As for Baron Adolph Rupp's Ken-
tuckians, they dropped three of
their first seven, then were spilled
by Georgia Tech in their South
eastern Conference opener Jan. 2.
They've come back to win three
SEC games in a row for a 9-4
over-all mark, topping the return
to usual Kentucky form in a 68-42
romp .Monday night that knocked
Tulane out of first place.
Georgia Tech, sixth-ranked na
tionally with an 11-1 record, still
tops Kentucky in the SEC, 3-0 to
3-1 after routing Mississippi 91-66,
but the Engineers know Kentucky
will be no cinch the rest of the
way. Kansas State also nas its
Big Eight problems, with Okla
homa (2-0) and Iowa State (2-1)
among the foremost challengers.
Oklahoma, hitting 50 per cent of
its shots, surprised Iowa State 65-
47 Monday night.
West Virginia, the nation's third-
ranking team, reeled off its 56th
consecutive Southern Conference
victory and its 39th straight home
court triumph 94-74 over William
and Mary; LaSalle, one of the four
major unbeaten teams, won its
ninth 63-58 over Morehead (Ky.),
Texas whipped Arkansas 72-66 to
grab a half-game lead in the
Southwest Conference, and vic
tories by Illinois and Iowa further
Bill Cannon
Figures He's
The Example
NEW ORLEANS (AP) "I
guess they have to make an ex
ample of someone."
Billy Cannon, Louisiana State s
All-America halfback, made that
observation Monday night while
discussing a suit filed against
him by the Los Angeles Rams of
the National Football League
"I do know some boys over in
Hawaii had signed with two clubs
and the NFL team is going to let
them play with the AFL (the
American Football League),"
Cannon told newsmen when he
passed through here en route to
Baton Rouge from Honolulu where
he starred in Sunday's Hula Bowl
game.
Cannon said he believed the
only binding contract he signed
was with the Houston Oilers of the
AFL. He said he signed it just
after the Sugar Bowl game Jan. 1.
The Rams, who made Cannon
(he No. 1 choice in the NFL draft,
filed suit in federal court in Los
Angeles to prove their contract
with him is valid.
Pete Rozcllc, general manager
of the Rams, claims that on Nov.
30 Cannon signed contracts for
1960. 1961 and 1962.
ilwla I
BASIN
424 So.
60f
scrambled the Big Ten Conference
standings in other top Monday
games.
Ced Price, with 15 points, led
Kansas State over Oklahoma State.
Sid Cohen, a Brooklyn boy, had
i!fi points for reawakened Ken
tuckyhitting mostly from the
outside.
Illinois (2-1) dealt Purdue (2-1
its first Big Ten loss 81-75 at
Lafayette, lnd., despite a 43-point
performance by the Boilermakers'
6-6' j soph, Terry Dischinger.
When Iowa (3-1) spilled Michigan
Pirates
Top Club,
KF Fifth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Coos Bay teams, Marshfield
and North Bend, top the first
Associated Press Oregon high
school basketball poll of the
season.
Marshfield, which lost a thriller
to Franklin of Portland in the
class A-l tournament champion
ship final last year, was voted the
No. 1 team by 13 of the 15 sports
writers and broadcasters who
participated.
North Bend, which got strong
runnei up support, finished second.
Six-foot, 9-inch Mel Counts,
averaging about 30 points a game,
has paced Marshfield to a perfect
seven-game record.
North Bend has won all of its
eight games. The two teams, tra
ditional rivals, do not meet until
later in the season.
In third place is Medford, des
pite three defeats in the 10 games
it has played. It bounced back
from a slow start and its victims
include Klamath Falls, which had
von six straight when the teams
met.
Undefeated Jefferson, defending
Portland city league champion, is
fourth. One of its six victories was
over Franklin, the only loss of the
year so far for the defending state
champion. ,
Klamath Falls is number five in
the poll and Franklin sixth.
Hermislon was ranked seventh
after piling up a 9-0 record.
South Salem, La Grande and
North Eugene round out the top
10, in that order.
In the tabulation, 10 points are
counted for a first place vote, nine
for second place, eight for third,
etc. .
The poll, with season record for
each team: Points
1. Marshfield (7-0) 139
2. North Bend (8-0) 117
3. Medford (7-3) 104
4. Jefferson (6-0) 94
5. Klamath Falls (8-1) 65
6. Franklin (5-1) 58
7. Hcrmiston (9-0) 54
8. South Salem (6-2) 37
9. La Grande (7-1) 24
10. North Eugene (6-1) 23
Others: Roseburg 15; South Eu
gene 14; David Douglas of Port
land 12; Lincoln of Portland 9;
Pendleton 8; Elgin 7; Cleveland
of Portland, Dallas and Spring
field 6; Baker, Gresham and
Grant of Portland 4; Wilson of
Portland and Ontario 3; Tilla
mook, Enterprise and Crater of
Central Point 2; Union 1.
I il I mv
MEHCUFIY
Lincoln MtcuY
MOTORS
6th St.
PAGE NINE
State (2-D 92-79, it left the con
ferencc lead to fifth-ranked Ohio
State (3-01, which set a scoring
record in a 109-38 romp over Dela
ware. Ohio State did it without
ace sophomore Jerry Lucas, out
with a bad ankle.
Other Big Ten games saw In
diana win its first conference
game in four tries, 77-72 over
Michigan behind Bob Wilkinson's
23 points, and Northwestern (2-1)
hand Wisconsin its fourth straight
league defeat, 77-69 as all five
Wildcat starters hit double
figures.
In other conference activity,
Colorado downed Kansas 65-61 and
Missouri snapped a five-game los
ing string 69-61 over Nebraska in
the Big Eight; VMI crushed
Davidson 70-38 and The Citadel
dropped Furman 59-55 in the
Southern Conference; and Eastern
Kentucky held its Ohio Valley con
ference lead with an 84-69 decision
over Murray (Ky).
Casanova
Still Thinking
About Job
EUGENE (AP) - Len Casanova
says he's still thinking about that
vacant head football coaching job
at the University of California.
After returning here Monday
following talks with California
officials at Berkeley, Casanova
said:
"There are certain things I
want to find out for my satisfac
tion, and they are sending some
additional information that I wish
to study."
San Francisco newspapers have
been speculating that Casanova,
head coach at Oregon for nine
years, could have the California
job if he wanted it.
Casanova did not confirm that
a firm offer had been made to
him. He did say, however: "I
don't feel I am the only one
they're in contact with."
Berkeley reports indicated that
California also had exhibited some
interest in former Navy coach
Eddie Erdclatz, and Dee Andros,
an assistant to Pete Elliott, who
quit California for the head foot
ball job at Illinois.
Boosters To Meet
The ' Pelican Booster Club,
Klamalh Union High backers'
association, will meet In a reg
ular weekly session Wednesday
at 6:30 p.m. In (he Chuck Wagon
Restaurant,
Pelican coaches Dean White,
DeLance Duncan, Al Keck and
Bob Johnson are expected to be
on hand with reports of the
highly successful weekend en
joyed by both the basketball
and wrestling factions.
Also to be heard are scout
ing reports ot the squads the
KU clubs will face this week
end. The Pel basketball team
hits the road for a two-game
scries; at Grants Pass Friday
night and In Medford Saturday.
The Pelican wrestling team
hosts the Medford Black Tor
nado here Friday afternoon and
the KU frosh mat squad tangles
with the North Grants Pass
junior high team.
The average car buyer."
division totvmamp