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)
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birds carved a 58-50 win at Grants
Pass a. id they won 78-69 here the
second time. A win tonight could
make the Pels almost a cinch for
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Saturday night the Pels get their
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three defeats the Medtordites have
handed them this year. The Tor
nado won 62-46 in the first meet
ing, 64-50 the second time and
50-43 the last time out.
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
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15 4.3 26 1
8 21 2.1 II I
12 16 III I
1 2 0.7 I I
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0 0 0.9 I I
10 12 1.7 I I
59.1 I I
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