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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. Fob. IS. lflfiO PAGE 1 B J i B" TOURNEY UNDERWAY Thursday afternoon and eve ning on the Oregon Tech maplewood eight teams struggled through the opening round of the annual sub-district 5B bas ketball tourney and at the conclusion four of them hung up their suits for another year. The winners, Bonanza, Chilo quin, Merrill and Malin, swing into the semifinal round be ginning at 7:30 p.m. The photos above, snapped by H&N's Don Kettler, show some of the struggles involved on the route to the semis. At left, SHA's Mike Holland (with ball) fends off the attempt of Merrill's Bill Artery to grab the casaba, while Duane Mattson (Merrill), center, screws up his face in frustration. Trojans Carl Shuck and Bob Am. berg, in background, lend some body-english to the pro ceedings. In the next picture the story of Malin's win over Paisley is typified. Mustangs Dave DeMerritt, left, and Jim Long, right, soar above Bronco Allen Coursey for a rebound . . . and they kept it up until the second string came in to finish up. In the next picture Bonania's Butch Crume, the high scorer (22 points! in the opening round, prepares to get his shot away despite the efforts of Gilchrist's Donovan Hitt (351, Gerald Warren (511, and Charley Russell (back ground). Crume made it. At far right, SHA'i Bill Manning shields teammate Bob Andersch (with ball) from Merrill's Dean Haskins while Husky Denny Salvadori backs into the action. Andersch kept the ball this time . . . and some others, in becoming one of the game's top rebounders. Mustangs, Huskies Meet Antlers, Panthers Set County B Favorites Earn Victories Everything went pretty much according to the pre-tourney dope sheet in the opening round of the County B basketball tournament held in the Oregon Tech gym Thursday afternoon and evening. Malin, Chiloquin and Bonanza ell scored lopsided victories while Merrill was hard pushed for its right to enter the semifinals which begin at 7:30 tonight. The semi opener pits Bonanza and Chiloquin while Merrill and Malin will tangle in the nightcap immediately following. Thursday the Bonanza Antlers pounded the Gilchrist Grizzlies 75 43; Chiloquin blasted Bly 63-25; Merrill won an uphill 59-44 vic tory over the Sacred Heart Tro jans and Malin, using its reserves for nearly two-thirds of the ball game, chastened Utile Paisley 75- 87. The winners of tonight's action will square away Saturday night in the sub-district 5B champion ship match and the right to con tinue to the district championships which will be held in Ashland March 3-4-5. Malin 75, Paisley 37 Malin had absolutely no trouble In polishing off outclassed Paisley, snd the Mustangs' second unit played for two and a half quar ters. Before the flashy first unit went back to the bench, they had run up a comfortable 35-6 margin with 4:11 of the second stanza left on the clock. Prior to the Mustangs' starling five's departure, a brilliant dis play of ball handling, passing, shooting and rebounding was put on by Bandy Miller, Rick Illian, Jim Long, Dave DeMerritt and Larry Rick. Almost stealing the show from the starting five, though, was 5-4 guard Bob Brown of the Mustangs. Brown demonstrated an amazing shooting accuracy by gathering a game high of 20 points. He tal lied seven field goals and gar nered a perfect 6-6 from the foul line. The Mustangs jumped off to a 21-5 initial stanza lead and stretched it to 43-14 at the half. The second squad continued t h e high scoring in the latter half and made it 62-26 at the close of the third canto. Dave Nelson of the Bronco club riddled 11 points through the net to pace his mates in point col lecting. The Paisley crew hit 13 field goals and 11-15 at the gift line with the torrid Mustangs gather ing 27 buckets 'and a phenomenal 21-27 at the stripe. The boxscore; Malin (75) Illian Long DeMerritt Miller Rick Stastny Johnson Steyskal Halousek Brown Talali Pauley (HI) Arney Coursey Nelson Plumb Vidergar Butler Ingles Kimsey Penlngtoh Young Totals Malin Ffi FT PF TP 3 2-2 18 ' 5 3-3 0 0-0 4 0-1 3 0-0 2 1-3 1 3-4 1 4-4 1 2-4 7 6-6 0 13 1 0 0 8 0 6 0 S 3 9 4 6 2 4 1 20 27 31-27 12 75 FG FT PF TP 0 1-2 5 1 2 2-4 3 3-4 4 3-3 3 0-0 1 0-0 0 2-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 4 0 4 11 1 6 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 11-15 19 37 21 22 19 1375 Paisley 5 9 12 1137 Merrill 59, SHA44 The closest, most exciting game in the opening round was the Husky-Trojan encounter. It w a s anybody's ball game until about six minutes left in the final pe riod when Merrill slowly moved out. Although the Trojans never led, they came within four points of the Merrillites, 44-40, at the 6:43 mark when Brian Fields and Bill Beaslcy of the Huskies fouled out However, Denny Salvadori refused to let up and collected nine points in the last six minutes of play Neither club could control the offensive rebounds, and yet both of them cleared the defensive boards effectively. What won the game for the Huskies was the consistent outside firing of forward Dean Haskins and Salvadori. Has kins ended the game with 19 tal lies and Salvadori collected 21. The Merrill five jumped off to a 15-9 lead in the first period and enlarged it to a 31-22 advantage at the intermission. The Trojans narrowed the gap at the final buz zer in the third canto at 42-34. Tony Krok dropped in 13 points The Huskies collected 21 field goals and 17-31 at the free throw line. The Trojans were more suc cessful at the charity stripe with 20-30, but gathered only 12 buckets. Both clubs paired off evenly on height, but the Huskies were more successful in pressing the Trojans into a few too many er rant passes and mental mistakes. The boxscore: FG FT PF TP 8 3-7 3 19 4-6 1-1 0-0 2 5 5 5 7-11 2 21 0-2 3 4 0-0 0 0 0-0 2-2 0-1 1 2 0 0 ti 17-30 ii 59 FG FT PF TP 5 2-2 S 12 9-12 3-8 3-4 3-4 0-0 0-2 0-0 .0-0 0-0 3 13 4 3 Merrill 159) Haskins Carleton Fields Beasley Salvadori Wilson Artery Chance Mattson Marks Totals SH A (44) Murray Krok. T. Manning Andersch Jackson Shuck Ryan Ainberg Hnlland " Krok, M. Totals Merrill SHA 9 1.1 12 10 44 Chiloquin 63, Bly 25 The second game of the after noon session was nearly an exact replica of the opener. The Pan thers clobbered a shorter but ag gressive Bobcat five. The Panthers used a zone de fense, but pressed the shorter and slower Bly squad into numerous mistakes. Chiloquin's fast break tremendous height advantage and greater shooting accuracy decided the game from the beginning The scrappy Bobcat "5" used some deliberate ball control tac tics for the first six minutes of the game when they held the Chil oquin club to 5-5. However, Bly found itself at a 16-5 first quarter disadvantage two minutes later when John Ochoa stole the ball to dump in eight quick points on three field goals and two gift shots. The Panthers' shooting skill and fast break pushed them into a 37-10 lead at the intermission Bly made a serious attempt on the comeback trail in the last half, but Chiloquin ignored t h e threat and registered a 49-15 third canto margin. Ochoa's ball stealing antics and eight field goals provided him with the game's scoring honors with 13 tallies. Teammates Lyle Hall, Paul Harris and Frank Heglund each nabbed 10 points. Bly's Jim Tucker was high for his squad with five field goals and two giftics totaling 12 count ers. Playing their last basketball game for the Bobcats were sen iors Tucker, Ben Pool and Jim Tikkanen. The boxscore: ('hlloqoln (3 Hall Hoggarth Ochoa Harris Heglund LeBeau Bricco Van Warmer Nygren Totals Bly (25) Tucker Pool, B. Tikkanen Hall Thompson Pruitt Clemens Watts Deaton Totals Chiloquin Bly FG FT PF TP 2-2 2 1-2 8 2-4 4 2-4 5 0-0 2 0-3 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 2-2 WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor I(U Pelicans Ready For Cavers, Tornado 27 9-17 14 S3 FG FT PF TP 5 2-7 4 12 0-1 3-4 5-5 0- 1 1- 2 0-0 0-1 0-0 7 11-51 13 SS 16 21 12 1463 5 5 5 1025 Bon. 75, Gilchrist 43 The Antlers, who were excep tionally hot from the floor, had no trouble overwhelming the short er Grizzly crew. Bonanza zoomed off to a com manding 26-2 initial period mar gin. Gilchrist tailed to . score a point until 0:48 seconds remained in the quarter. Chet Emery dropped in a free throw to fi nally put the Grizzlies on the board. The Antlers didn't let down in the second stanza and they in creased their advantage to 46-15. In the second half Antler coach Erv Ellis threw in his entire bench and watched his second unit post a 56-30 third quarter lead With five minutes left in the one sided action Ellis sent his start ing five back into the game. Butch Crume led all individuals Thursday afternoon the Klamath Union Pelicans put the wrapup on a solid session of practices that stressed defense, with a particu lar pair of Southern Oregon Con ference high scorers in mind. Tonight at 8 o'clock, following a Jayvee prelim, the KU cagers lock horns with the Cavemen at Grants Pass where decided em phasis will be placed on Rex Ren ncr. Saturday night, back on their home court, the Pels will brave the onslaughts of the Mcdford HlacK Tornado who feature one Jerry Anderson as the chief threat Although the Pels and .coach Dean White have stressed the fact that tonight's game is equally as important, if not more so, than the final clash with Mcdford, one can assume that the defensive tac tics practiced this week can be adapted to either the Cavers' or the Tornados' attack. The Grants Pass venture is the third meeting of the two clubs The first time around the White (Continued on Page 2-B) EM Aluminum "Sports Liner" CANOPY TOP with every new INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP Purchased in February! Mokes an all-wtather, all-pur-posft vehicle out of your new International! These canopy tops ore strong, lightweight, eas ily installed or removed. Com pletely sealed against the weath er and can be locked. Yours at NO EXTRA COST if you buy new International this month! 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Pelican season statistics: 23 Ore Tech Wrestlers Host Humboldt State Oregon Tech's once-beaten Owl varsity wrestling team returns to action Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Mile High gym when it hosts the Humboldt State Lum berjacks in the second match of the season between the two schools. The Saturday bouts bring the Owl musclemen to within one match of the completion of their I960 schedule. The Tech squad reacti vated the wrestling program just this year after several seasons of having placed the sport on the shelf. So far this year, in four starts, the Owls have claimed victories over Southern Oregon College, Humboldt, and Clark Junior Col lege while losing to powerful Port land Stale College in their most recent outing. After intersquad competition for berths on the varsity team, John Weaver, 123 pounds, Dan Sham- ion 130, Dave Kubesh 137, Hal McUne 147, Hank Williams at 157, Wendell Winterbottom at 167, Fred Townsend at 177 and Lyle Fowler, heavyweight, were charged with the Saturday responsibility. Bishop Dunson Lewis Patzke Brick ner Biehn Binney Eastman Laps Icy PalmbcrB Hllnsakcr Dennis Taylor Dcpcw Others Totals OPP. KUHS OPP. 60-79 27-42 31-60 .19-72 1.1-29 10- 47 12-17 11- 15 9-16 19-10 2-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 L-10 7 2 I 7 17 .160 24H-39B 296 1006 17 295 241-165 200 831 lnR 260 16.5 . ,? J 36 163 10.2 VJ- 2 "? " I I ' H I i 20 46 2.8 I I .mi If 15 4.3 26 1 8 21 2.1 II I 12 16 III I 1 2 0.7 I I 2 8 1.1 I I 0 0 00 I I 0 0 0.9 I I 10 12 1.7 I I 59.1 I I 48.8 I I l- 4" RUBBER RING SEVER PIPE Moots Specifications For South " Suburban Sawar Connections. ONLY i"C Per Ft. 4rl Ring Included USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. 835 Market St. TU 4-5149 2.16 267 2.12 27:11908 16.1 213 202 253 11.11 1959 CHEV. "NOMAD" Bfiatifal 4-daar Italian wacon. Jnst lika nw. IQT C Fall? aqaipBtl .... W 1958 MERC "Monterey" -deer hardtap medel that's equipped! Real harp leaker! Beaatlfal llQC eelar. Eicellent rehber 1959 CHEV. "Bel-Air" 4-dnar vrdan. V-B rn- (ina with pawtr-t I Id p. In gaad thaaa thraafh- S M C nt. A sad buy! W7i 1958 FORD "Foirlone" "SAa" marie! In the Terr papalar hardtap aeries. Priced law ... . 1Q7C readr la ! ' SEE "GINO" or "STEVE" at DEAL RITE MOTORS WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features or dinary trucks are stilt talking about. You'll see why Chevy trucks get more work done in a day... why they go extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdi-Bilt Sixties aren't just new, they're a full scale revolution! 0 TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and jolts ocor they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-to-the-truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you the smooth est truck ride you've ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT 6'S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy's 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They're long famous for low fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE V8'S Power-packed for pesk per formance, Chevy's husky V8's make child's play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to econ omy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. 4f fill With independent front sus pension there's a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS 1 These handsome new handy haulers "double in brass" can transport eight passen gers or up to 950 lbs. of pay load. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and re place when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are best for both! NEW DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES Chevrolet's low prices make big truck news for '60. They mean money in your pocket on model after model. Step Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with auto matic transmissions all are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional V8's. SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most impor tant visit you make in '60. When you've seen these new Chevies, you'll agree they're the world's most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why. Drive a '60 Chevy. Just once. Right away you'll no tice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight com mon on ordinary trucks. CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. There's plenty of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There's horizon wide visibility through a windshield with 26 more glass area; a new see-at-a-glance instrument panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67 more rigid. 1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer fofatjidiverv, favorable deals ! DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY Ph. 2-2581 410 SO. 6TH ST. KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101 2317 it. lh TU 4-9445 t Nth Klamath
