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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls
Sunday, March
PC,T. 1 B
Mms "N' BITES$S
Approximately 40 eager
great number of Klamath Falls
let down next Saturday night. No fights. Jhey're just plain
out of luck.
Instead of the planned fight program, a "Rock and Roll" band
and it followers will take over the
may f a fight or two over the course of the evening bu0ney'lHi
nothing to do with the prize ring, O
TIB Owl Hoots, the Oregon
barters' association, in eon
junction with the "Order Of 0,"
the OTI athletic awards winners
Pclub, had scheduled, or so they
thought, the armory Saturday,
1
4
REJPHUNSAKER
q ... hat a gripe
March 12, for one of the biggest
amateur fight cards ever seen in
Klamath Falls. e
Some of the most talented young
Cmms m CwHwmiit, Spfmtut Riv
er and Klamath Falls, plus some
mighty willing sluggers from the
OTI football team, had promised
British Duo
Retains Ice
Dance Cup
VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP)
Doreen DclWy and J. L. Coit-
ney-Jones, a sweet-skating pair
from Great Britain, successfully
defended their world iajc dancing
championship Saturday night be
fore a capacity crowd of 5,000 in
Vancouver's Forum.
Even a misplaced set of skates
failed to disconcert them. Jones
who had danced to three world
titles before this 1!I60 competition.
discovered lust before the start
of competition he had left his
skates at his hotel.
He made the rglick 3-miltound
tris to retrieve them before he
and MissQDenny were called to
the ice.
The champions, delighting the
crowd with a tango, waltz and
samba in their free skating rou
tine, scored 252.2 points and were
placed first by every judge
Second were Virginia Thompson
and William McLachlan of To
rovito witlu 240.1 and third place
went to Cmistiane and Jean Paul
Guhel, the husband-wife team
from Paris, with 232.9 points. Top
United States couple, placing
fourth with 231.4 points, were
Margie Ackles and Charles Phil
lips of Los Angeles. Nine couples
competed.
Jones, 26, the crown in 1957
and 1958 with June Markham, now
a skating instructor in Winnipeg.
He teamed with Miss Denny last
year and won again.
Miss Denny, 19, is from Lon
don. Jones, who designs her skat
lnsjoslumes, is from Poole, Eng
land Utes Conquer
Colo. State
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Sixth
ranked Utah won its second
straight ' Skyline Conference bas
ketball title Satuday nighO
by turning back scrappy Colorado
State University, 87-83.
The Utes (24-2) now go into the
NCAA playoffs Monday against
Southern California or VCLA at
Provo, Utah.O
Big Chucky Newcombe and Lar
ry Hoffner, kept the Rams in con
tention all the way. Newcombe
hit 27 points and Hoffner had 21
Billy (the Hill) McGill, Utah's
6-9 sophomore, hit 17 points and
helped Utah control the game in
the second half. Bill Cowan hit
19 for Utah. Holmes had 18.
Cal Golden Bears
Stomp Stanford
S'&WFORD. calif, (AP)-Cali
fornia's Golden Bears elosed out
the regular Big Five basketball
season Saturday night with a 70-51
victory over Stanford and pre
pared to begin defense of then
Villi. .
It was California's 15th straight
victory and left the Bears 24-1
for the season. They already had
clinched the conference title.
O
o
p ;
frvf ' S
25 V T 4
5 D
young amateur boxers Old a
fight fans are due tor a big
Klamath Auditorium. Sure, there
to stage at least 16 or 20 action-
packed bouts. In facOhey all have
been training upwards of four
weeks, since the day they learned
the armory lOl bccnoschedulcd,
just to insure the fans a good
show
Of course the training won't do
them Qbit of harm. They nili
however, wonder just where thcii
plans went awry.
So, by the way, might a num
her of nthpl-K.
WhilO we wonder what weiQ
Lwrong ... the armory will echo
mi whatever type noise emanates
from a rock and roll scs0i.
OThe rciiHn . . . it's fnpc.
Someone got their wires crossed,
or something crossed, and the
dance date pre-empted the light
date.
. The fi;0s aipoff. The date was
(he only sensible one avaiLJHle for
the, program, and this oate, it
turned out nearly three weeks af
ter the original commitment, be
longed to the coming danft band.
To go back to the beginning. . . .
Oregon Tech nthictic director
Rex. llunsakcr, who Ois assisted
in his planning for the fight card
by Estin Kigcr, George Milr.
Harry Ott-sin, yours truly, Buck
Davidson, and Lou Jones, to name
a few, called Ted Case, secretary
treasurer of the Klamath Armory
Board, to arrange (it hire the Audi
torium for Saturday, March 12.
Case handles the scheduling of all
armory activities. Atctne conclu
sion of thuscujjvcrsation llunsakcr
hung upathe phone, satisfied, that
he had reserved the armory for
that night. 'Twcrcn't so.
Nearly three weeks later, after
noticing some advance publicity
for theoflghts the H&N, Case
hurriedly called llunsakcr to in
form him that thcrvjcvidcntly was
Nome mistake, that the date was
being fllttd by aoband promoted
by Baldy Evans, KF dance entre-
pencur.
Hunsaker, ant unexcitcdly, read
ly agreed. There was some ques
tion in his mind, however, as to
just who had made the igistake.
He expressed this question. The
following day, Case, Evans, Kigcr,
Hunsaker and the members of
the Klamath Armory Board got to
gether in an effort to clear the
foulup.
from all reports, bvans was
given notice that he should can
eel his dance baitf engagement
This fciippcncd A Tuesday, March
1. bt Friday, March 4, ahen no
rWinite. answer on the situation
had been given the Owl Hmtft or
Hunsaker, Kigcr, as president of
the boosters club, called demand-
ing that a yes or no answer be
aiven.
At 3 p.m. Friday Hunsaker was
notified that the fights Were off
and the dance band had the date
r.vans nan peen unable to cancel
the commitment to the dance
group.
Hunsftcr'g commMtt on the sit
uation, "i leel that the armonM
board was very fair in Its handling
of our situation at the (abo)
meeting. I also feel, however, that
favoritism is being shown Mr.
Evans and his operation, as has
been the prase many times in the
past. This has to be the case
since we had the date taken from
us and given to him.
He went on, V also think IIW
this mixup originated in the area
of Case and Evans, and is a re
sult of poor planning. I talked
with Mr. Case nc;0y a month
prior to this development and
discussed the necessary arrange
nients for seating, cleanup, and
the use of our athletes insetting
ip iOj armory for the fight card
At his (Case's) suggestion I con
tacted Mr. Sam Mathews, the
maintenance man who residoQ in
ine armory uuuuiug. wuen we fin
ished our conversations I had ev
ery Oason to believe that our pro
gram was all set.
Hunsaker further added, "I firm
ly believe that the armory and its
use should be put in the hands
of a group skilled and educated in
just such matters the Klamath
Falls Park and Recreation Dept
for example." (Ed. Note This
suggestion, already approved by
the Klamath City Council, the
county and the armory board, has
experienced an unexplained delay
in becoming a thing of reality
It will be discussed in this col
umn, at length, &Ai.)
"I'm sure that with proper sched
uling, such as could be expected
from people who specialize in this
sort of thing, that the armory
could be used to much more uni
versal advantage.
i o that Is the way things stand
. . . today.
Can it be that the KlamathAudi-
torium should weaifcttie labeP'For
Nine Pelicans0 Earn
State Tourney Shots
Bv JEltfiV REMMkfttS I 98 Crumrine, Head; luQ-Gary
Herald & ews Sports VWiter dMead C and Bill Amberg IGP
MEDFORD (Special) After 126
individual matches in the South
ern Oregon Conference wrestling
tournament the final results
showWi the Klamath Union High
Pelicans and the Grants Pass
Cavemen all tied up for first
place with 153 points each. Med
ford finished td On 126, fol
lowed by Crater with 79 and Ash4
tana wun a loiai oi t.
The Pels were granted the Dis
trict 6 A-l Conference trophy af
ter the toss of a coin on the lied
rick Junior High School gym at
the close of the two day tourney
here Saturday night.
The KU varsity conOuded its
work by qualifying nine team
ART HILLS
. 168 pound king
members for the state wres
tling tournament scheduled in Cor
vallis March 11-12.
Wiqicbirds Milo Crumrine, Dan
Ross, Dave Gonzales and Art
Mills, representing 98, 136, 141
and 168 pound divisions respec-
ivelv. were each crowned district
champion?
Five other KU matmen ouaJi-
Jo
fi I
tied 1 for the Corvallis journey nSfc JZTlS Jf
weA by walttng offHvilh second
place honors. Victories bp Gary
Head and Larry Wishart provid
ed the Pelican crew with first and
second lace finishes in the 98 and
141 pound classes. Trenton
Douglas. 130, Bill O'Neill, 157, and
Joe Cox in the 168 pound class,
also gained tourney slots by pun
ning seconds in their respective
weights.
Winners and runncrsup in the
espectivc classes (to represent
Dist. 6 At) at state) arc:
Henley Hornets Win
District 6
GLKNDALE (Special) The
long trip to Glcndalc for the Dis-(
trict 6 A-2 wrestling tournament
p9id off big for theHenlcy Hor
nets who headed home. Saturday
night the proud owners of the
championship trophy.
The Hornets, under the direc
tion of coach Nc Olson, who is
completing tos first season as the
mat boss at Henley High, collect
ed 146 points in the four school
meet as compared to 125 for Glen-
dale. Ill for Illinois Valley and 11
for Jhoenix.
Toff-Hornet triumph assured sev
en Klamath County A-2 grapplers
berth in the coming state tour
rpv which will be held simultan
eously with fte A-l tournament at
Orcein Stale College next week
er.d.
Earning district championships
for themselves and their school
were heavyweight Cliff Long and
Dave Kcnnon, a 130 pound sjecd-i
sicr. Smyrna place finishes verc
picked off by Bill Dixon, 106
pounds, Andy Schorr, 157, Larry
Moffitt, 168, Bob Gilder, a 123
pounder and Ted Berry, the run-
UW Huskies
Swim Winners
EUGENE, Ore. (API Washing
ton again dominated Northern Di
vision swimming cDnjytition with
a smashing HiS'j points to 86'i
for its nearest rival, Oregon, as
the three-day meet ended Satur
day night.
It was th 17th triumph in 20
Northern Division swimming
events that Washington has won.
The well-balanced Washington
team scored points in every event.
Behind Oregon came Washington
State with 72, Oregon State with
46 and Idaho with 15. Washington
State was favored (or runner-up
honors.
The University of Houston golf
team has won the last four NCAA
titles.
CP Wrestlers -Tie;' Pels VWh.-foss
U5-Bob LaCombe GP and Lee
LHolley iGF; 123-Kirk Mclntire
iur-na mtn raay m. ww-
Charley Warren 1C and Iitjlachampiuli:hip
(K; 136 Dan Ross i ana
Wayne Fields M); 141 Gonzales
and Wisharl iK; 148 Dean Lamp
Uj4 and Gary Stevens iGP; 157 i
ArLamp C) and O'Neil (K);
168 Mills tK and Jerry Coleman;
iGP); 178-RiclCtd SO'b GP)
antUoeXox Ki; Wl-Chuck Shaw
tM) ancTMonnr Jones tM; Hvwt
Bill'ole ittPi and Bob iQires
The results:1'
CbamDi-Ohlp Brtrkfl.
rsnnd
08 Milo Crumrine 1K1 drc. Jim
Spits (M( 5-0: 98 Gary Head K
dec. Clay -yarney 1M1 9-8; 115 Lee
itoiiey iuiv pinnca irr uium ''Lji
Rollev (G
:jHk lift Boo
LaCombe 1GH1 dec fj
aft
V'itt tKt 6-2: 123 Sherd Dun
T dec. Ken Gebharl iCi B-2
12.'-n-k Mclniyre tGPi dec. ied
TracjiKi 5-3; Warren
Ct pinned Bolt MiU-ntv
130 Trenlon Douglaf "Kt dec. Den
nti Fisher Ci 11-4; 136 Dale Crum
rine iKi dee. Hay Smith M.J4-l;
136 D Ross Ki referee dec. Wayne
Field "Mi 2-1: Ul Larry ry-isharl
iKl dee. John DePlace tMt 63; 141
Dave Gonialei K" dec. Lei HolbrU
GPi 3-1: 14S Steve ShulU "hi dec.
3nan Hollard GP- 7-3; 148 Ann
Lamp (Ct dyaw Ken Lewis iKi -0.
157 Bill O'NM tKt won by forfeit :
168 Art Mills iKi pinned Bob Rix
3:30; 1B8 Dick Ewing (K dec.
Al Funslon Mi 8-4; 178 Terry O Sul
livan iMi dec. Joe Cox tKi 4-3; 178
Sam Herucl "K referee dec. Churk
Holt iMi 1-0; JJvwt Bob Shorei-tGPi
dec. CharletorULurrin tK 9-5. J
(nnoUtlon Bracket. 3nd ronnd.
rt Bill Barber iCi dec. Larry
tSbt iKi 5-1: 115 Gary Leavitt "K
dec. Denny Puamire (Mi 5-0: 123 Dan
Eddy iMi dec. Fred Tracy K' B-u;
130 Bob Mitchell iKt pinned Harry
Toney iA 1:45; 148 Gary Stevens
GPi pinned Ken Lewis iK 4:37
178 Sam Henzel 'K won by forfeit;
178 Joe Cox Qtl Vc lD) Boyd GPi
3-2; Hvwt Stan Hobbs iM dec.
Charlelon Curnn (Kt 3-1. O
Conxtlallon Rrarkrl. 3rd rnund.
115 Bill Barber iC' ref. dec. Gary
UmvHt iKt UO Bob Mitchell 'K
dee. Sonnv Leffkr "Mi m-:. Hi Jwi
Cox iKi rcf. dec. Sam Henul iKi 2-2.
Champiomhip Bracket, lit plilf. 1
9ft Milo Crumrine iKi pinned Gary;
Head iKt 0:58; 106 Gary Mead C'
dec. Bill Arnbrt GP 4-1; 115 Boh
LaCombe GPi dec. Lee Roltcy iGPi
4-2; 123 Kirk Mclntire iGPi dec.
Sherd Duncan iKi 4-3: 130 Charlie
Warren id pinned Trenton Douglas
Ki 3:08; lSf-Dajrt Ross iKi dec.
Dale Crumrine Kt T-2: 141 Dave Gon
zales Ki dec. Larry Wishart iK 4-1:
l-0t-Dean Lamp iCi pinned (4?ve
Shulis 'K i ai uimp u
dec. Bill O'Neil iKi 5-2: 168 Art Mill
)Kt pinned Dick Ewlnn tKl 1:08; 178
RichVd Shore fGPi dec. Terry O'Sul-
livan iMi 6-0: 191 Chuck Shaw
dec. Monte Jones iMi 4-3; HvwV Bill
Cole GPi dec. Bob Shores iGPi 2-1
CnntiaUtien RraekA 2nd place.
non..u U.. ti!-C Attn flaw Var.
dec.
Pat Nirbml
Lee Rolley
dec. Bill BHrber iC:
A-bfm -'Eddy
IMI
el.
il-f
Ounca
lao Trenton
Douglas (Ki
dee. Bob Mltelall
3-0: 137 Wayne Field. (Ml d(57. Dale
Crumrine 1K1 9-0: 1512-Larry Wishart
KI dee. Les Holbrook GPi 4-0:
Gary Stevens (GP) won by forfeit:
1S7 Bill O'Neil Ki pinned Le cook
(Mi 5:57: 168 Jerry Coleman lufi
dec. Dick Ewins iK) 9-0; 178 Joe
Cox iKj dee. Terry O'Sulllvan
5-3: lDlV-Mante Jones iMi dec. John
Morris iGP 7-2: Hvwt Bob shores
(GPi dec. Stan Hobbs iMf7-2.
Pinal results: Klamath M'alls
Grants Pass 153, Medford 126, Cralrr
79, Ashland 4. Tie resolved for KUHS
by flip of coin.
(Continued tntMhage 3-ID
A -2 Title
rerup in the 191 pound class.
Although Illinoitr Valley collected
even of the possible 13 first place
finishes in the tourney, the Hen
ley reserve strong showed
through in the second, third and
fourth place finishes for the team
title. n
CoaCh Olson noted that he was
highly pleased with his squad and
that he expected a good showing
at the state nieet.
The results:
98 Harm G, Jones G, Ginther
Hi. Gcrke iH: 106 Troxel!
Dixon i Hi . Reed I H : 1 WAtson
'Gt, Berkcner IVi, Eltii 1H1. Owrns
iHi; 123 Marmolejo iIVi, Gilder H
Smith iGi, Millanovich (Hi; 130
Kennon "Hi, Fincher HV. Trapp H
McMurtrey rlVi; 138 Phillips (IV
Estes G, Gathwnsht tH, Medley
'H: 141 Tlbbs . MVf. Thomii8 "Gi.
Poole tH", Clouser 'IVt; 14B Rose
burg HVi, Foster Gi. McBride Ht.
Dei arm ie 'Hi; 137 Woodcock (IVi
CLIFF LONG
. . . Hornet powerhouse
Schorr 'Hi. Troxrll IGi. Reed Hi
16 Frya HVi. Moffitt mi. Coll
iPi. Caspbier IH.. 178-almer tlv
Moore IGi. Elliott iHi. Martin IPi
1B1 Sturas id. Berry H. Brooki
'Gl, Ziesjtlm-yrr 'Hi. Hvwt Long
Hi. Fotheriniham IGi, J. Long IH
McDonald 1G1.
rinal scorr: Henlry 149. Glcndalc
Ullnois Vallty 111, Phoenix 11.
3 w
Basketball
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED
On'goit rrepltaskt'tball
C Plavulfs
Class
Ulistncl n O
uarMiwjujro,
Hood RivciCu
NeahkahUb 52,
Banks 51 (third
place
(District?)
M;iplctO3. Newport 46 (chain
pionship) A -
Hcedsport 60, "aldport 43 (third
place) O
(District 7
Vale 55, Madras 45
Class B
(District 7) C3
Pilot Rock 68one 46 (Cham
pionship) Helix 44. Weston 38 (third
lace
Mt. VernoiKi4. Prairie City :i
(fourth place) ' O O
Alsea 74, Harrisburg 49 (cham
pionship) pi
McKenzie 58, Lowell 49 (third
plasf) 1
XTonroe 57, Wcstlir 45 (consola'
lion) O O
O (District 6-B)
Sherman 70, Wheeler 41 (cham
pionship) Q Q
Mosier 53, .Winston 51 (over
time) (third place)
Washington 64 Washington State
47 n
Utah 87. Colorado SI. Univ. 83
St. Bonaventure 87, Canisius tai
Dayton DePaul 66
Bradley 81, St. Louis 71
Syracuse 132, New York 115 o
Villanova 68. La SallcQ52
Wichita 90, Tulsar,73
Cincinnati 71, Drake 56 0
Boston Univ 72, Syracuse 71
Hoty Crow Ml, Co!u 7
oScton Hall 93, MuhlfnberR 76
Kansas State 83, TVebrasKu 74
Ohio State 75, Minnesota 66
Iowa 68, Michigan 53
Dartmouth 87, Brown 74
Massachusetts 79, Maine 71
Harvard 80, Yale 68
Princeton 83, Cornell 73
ttCcntucky73, Pittsburgh 66
Indiana 8(i,OMichigan State
Penn 61, Columbia 52
Mlorado 41. Oklahoma Slate 39
Illinois 84. Northwestern 77
Wisconsin 89, Purdue ill
-i. AC.C. Tnurnnilient
. A... ' :..u: :
1.I1UIII1JIUIISU1JJ
Duke 63, Wake Forest
o
National. Basketball Assn
.St. Louis J07, Minneapolis
106
u
Browning (Mont) 95. Fort Yates
ND) 74, ichanifiionship)'.
Warm Springy (Ore) 103. Fort
Peck (Mont) 63 (3rd).
o
BulldogscBited
SeattlorChiefsj
TACOMA. Wash. (AP) The
Gonzaga University BulldogsOof
Spokane, Wash.,- gave Seattle VniA
vcrsity the shock treatment Sat
urday night and snipVhthe Chief
tains' victory skein off at four by
whipping them 92-66 in a noncon
ference baseball tussl q
The Chieftains, who had
bounced the Bulldogs 10-81
e at Seattle Friday night,
couldn't find the basket Saturday
night, while Gonzaga's Frank
Burgess burned up the hoop with
42 points.
The victory evened the season s
four-game series between the two
clubs at a pair of games apiece
Gonzaga employed a tight zone
defense and a molasses slow of
fense to chill the go-go Chieftains
in the first half. The Bulldogs had
a 49-35 edge at the midway point
John Rickman. a freshman
from Butta. .Mont., and Charley
Jordan eacTi got 18 points lor the
Bulldogs to back up Burgess per
formanee. Don Ogorek had 16 for
the Chiefs. w
Burgess made 13 of 26 field goal
attempts and hit on 16 of 18 shots
from the charity stripe.
Kentucky Derby
Nags Nominated
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Bally
Ache, winner of the Flamingo
Stakes, and Waftre, the 2-jar-old
champion last year, head the
list of lO nominees for the 86th
running of the Kentucky rjfjby on
May 7.
Bally Ache, owned by Edgchi
Farm, is an early favorite on the
basis of his showing in the Fla
mingo. His time was the second
fastest in 31 running A
Warfare, son of 1954 rWby vq
ner Determine, earned SJ'.H.biu
for Bellehurst Stable last year,
but currcntlyOs out of action alter
finishing second in a 6-furlong
race at Santa Anita early in Jan
uary. o
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron had a
D'Acct base stealing rectOd
1959.
He made eight steals in as
many attempts.
a
WW.
WhttebirdsWp Grants Pass
Southern Orriton I'onfrrcure
Final Standings
W L Pit.
KiOO 1.000
12 4 .750
O 9 .4118
5 11 .3K1
0 16-.000
.f?dford O
Klamath Falls
CeniOl Point
GrantsJ'ass
Ashlanir 0
SitliWI
lay Results n
Klamath Falls 81, Grants Pass tjjlirants Pass on Pelican Con
UO Whips Beavers,
To Meet NM State
O
KUGKNE (API OrMon.-lcd by
ClCtk Rask, deicatejj Oregon
State Vj63 Saturday (T)isl't and
vftn fei1 right to nlftl New Mexico
State for an al-large berth in tlic
laOWest NCAA regionals at Se
attle March 1112. ()
The Oregon-New Mexico game
will be played at Corvallis, Ore.,
next Wednesday.
Oregon won the playotf shot
with a 17-9 season record. Ore
eon Stale finished witfr1 1W1.
Rask, a 1 senior, scoiedo'joi
points and turned in his usual nne
pluymaking and dctensive per
lormance. He hit on 18 of 19 tree
throws.
Villanovans
Track.oField
Champions
NEW YORK (AP) Villanova
won the 1C4A Track and Field
championships Saturday night
with 27 point in a ncck-and-nccll
battle with Yale that went right
down to the mile relay, the last
event on the program. O
X ri-nu1 nf It 19ft in Madison
MKniinrri nWdpn saw Villanova crab
its findl five points by winning
the mile relay after Yale suffered
a heart-breaking setback when an
chdrman Dave Bain fell on the
first turn. O
Until then, Yale's fougjome had
been about foiitv yards behind Vil
lanova. Bain appeared Inre gain
ing Jin Villanova anchor man
Bob Tfaemore. q
Suddenly as they nit the first
turn, Bain slipped and went down.
He scrambled to his feet Wid took
out after Racmore again, but by
this time, he didn't IfS e a chance.
Yale finished fifth in the event1
and- wound Qp with 23 1-5 points.
,Joe Marchiony, a Manhattan
pre-medical student, got off a 57
foot shot put to erase the -record
of 56-6 set in the chaifionships
back in 1941 by Al Blozis of
Georgetown.
Villanova golf big assist from
John Buckcy who won the run
ning broad jump witn a. zd-ira
leap.
Four mr-pt records were broken
and of course, BostonQjnivcrsity's
John Thomas, smashed the high
jump lWirk. He went .oV 7 feel
inch, his 13lh seven-footer. The
old record was 6-9'j set in 1957
by Phil Reaves and giarlie Stead
both of Villanova.
Tom Laris of DarlhmotnQ got
home in 8:59 for the 2-mile the
first time ln.IC4A history, indoors
or outdoors, that a runner ever
has Oukcn nine minutes.
Manhattan, Army, Maryland
and Penn State, all of which were
rated pre-mect contenders, ifll
down. Manhattan, actually the
vorite, finished with 16 points in
third placeOArmy was fourth ith
13'i, Maryland fifth with 13-10.
Notre Dame sixth with 12 9-10,
Navy seventh with 10 and Penn
State eighth with S'j.
(j
NBA Extends
Moore Status
NEW YORK (AP)-Tif Nation
al Boxing Assn. Satuiuay rein
stated Archie Moure as light
heavyweight boxing champion
providing he amOEirch Schoepp
ner agree to meet Harold John
son after their summer title fight.
The NBA withdrew recognition
of Moore as champion Feb. 15 for
failure 9o sign to meet Johnson
of Philadelphia, rated as the No.
1 contender by the association.
Anthony Maccroni, NBA presi
dent, said Moore and Schocppncr
(Xvould be required to post a $5,
noo forfeit to meet Johnson pro
viding the Philadclphian still is
the leading contender at the time.
Moore and the German are ex
pected to clash for the 175-pound
title late in July or August at
still undetermined site.
WAYNE SCO'IT. Sports Editor
Central Point 58, Ashland 43
O
By FLOYD O'NNE q
Ilrral(l(iid News City llitur
Klamath Falls put I he lid on its
rcitulQ cage season SatQday nislil
uiQi a smashing 81 to 68 viclQ
ovCT the invadinK Cavemen ol
O
vaVflcr eleven lies and eleven
changes in the. lead Oregon went
ahead to stay with 14 minutes Icll,
,;. on Denny Slricklaiid'.sClicIri
;oai. urcgon siaic iiwnaged to cm
the (giargin to 46-45 with 8'i min
utes lit' on scores by KU Wold
and Jay Carty.
After (Jliat the Oregon lead
varied from 2 to 4 points until
Dale Hen on of Oregon scored on
a layin and Rask connected with
two more free throws 5 miiuHoa
liom tla end to make KV 57-50.
(Oregon was content tu protect thej
lead the rest of lherway.
Oregon Stale, paced by Jim
Woodland who scored 15 points.
nil Jy Cii'tjCwlift gal It tali
a,j!9-28 halltimc lead and vys in
the conic it all the way. The Stat
ers oulscorcd Oregon'-' from the
lloor, 20 to 17. so Hask's free
throw (tucuiacy proved the bi;
difference. e o
OrcgMi StatcOconncctcd on X
per g?nl of its field shots. Oregon
uati a,-.. )icr cent average.
Oregon outieboundcd its taller
foes, 50-39, with Rill Sinwums
reserve, particularly strung olf
the backboards and in recovering
loose balls.
Rask had good scoring help
fronV6-7 Glenn Moore and Strick
land, both of whom finished with
16 points, O
The game was a rough one with
51 fouls Snid one technical called.
Moore, Strickland am Ernie John
son of Oregon Slate each left bc
lot) the id with five personals.
the crowd was the largest of
the season hcrcQ7,807.
flrrton tate R3)
Carty
Johnson
Anderson
Wold
Woodland
Stafford
rr, kt rr tp
3 44 4 14
0 1-19 1
3 3-4 4 7
i. 1-1 3 7
) 7-H 4 1.1
3 0-4 0 S
1 3-4 1 .1
12-2 1 4
0 2 2 4 2
10- 0 2 3
Vt s.i-as 211 fl:l
FG KT PP TP
0 M 3 1
S lt-9 3 11
4 18-19 4 2
3 6-7 5 Hi
11- 3 2 3
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
. 2D 34 6:i
28 3987
Flynn
Nlles
Jarotann
Crltchfleld
Total!
Orcein (A7)
Herron
Warren
Moore
Rank
Strickland
Slmnmns
Klmpton
Knechl .
Orcnnn Slate
Oreaon
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OLDS
7th & Klamath
O OO O G3CX30 6-WSIj!!feS O
II was the second best scoring
t'florl lor the Pelicans in their 22
same season, and marked their
18th victory.
Grants Pass IcadOlie game lor
only the opening minutes, lost (fe
lead at 6 to 8 and wore never
able to get back in the game
against a firing gang ol Mi
cans. Paul ftishop opened the scoring
with a gift shotist past the first
minutegif ply' but Larry Jan
roiled liacK lor a two pointer.
Jim Piiikfrtl gave the Cavemen a
4 to lQWiiti but a field goaMnd
u (roe loss by Bishop tied it up
U) 4-alI. Rex Bcnner. the game's
WRhjiotirV man, scored theMirst
two oi ins 2j nouns iii give tne
Cavemen auolltd shortlived lead.
Bruce Brickner dronncd a tin-
n to kftit the counPagain at 6-ail.
and from this point the Pels ran
the count to 13-6 with field goals
by Bob Lewis and Bishop and a
two-pointer and a charity toss by
BricknciO
(i'hc Pels held a 16 to 8 margin
ll the quarter, fattened it ff 35-22
at halftimc and ,i4-38 at the third
quarter mark. O
Bishop, Brickner and Gary Pat-
zkc all hit in double figures for
the victorious Pelicans. Bishop
had 21. Brickner 16 and Patzke
Bcnner paced the Caveiffon with
25 points, aided by Purkett with
19.
The victory was the fourth for
Wvlamath over Grants Pass, an
gavoutnem aaeson record ot IB
and lour, and a conference slate
of 12 victuries and tour defeats,
all at the hands of Medford.
Next outing for the Pelicans will
he the fourth game ol the open
ing (jiintiyf the Stale Class til
liiaskelball tournament at Vugcne
when they meet Sandy at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday, March 16.
It was the final regular game
for five ,sioi's, Bishop, Lewis,
Dean Dunson. Don Eastman and
Steve Binneyv
The boxscorc:
ftranU
Pass (Mil
J-'U IT PF TP
12 1-3 2 a .
4 1-12 9
1 0-1 8 1
0 7-9 .1 19
0 0-0 0 OQ
0 0-0 1 0
0 0-0 0 0
12-2 3 4
0 0-0 4
0 0-0 2 0
0 0-0 0 0
0 .1-8 1 S
0 2-2 0 3
1 0-0 S 2
? IK-'U 38 88
FG FT PF TP
7 2-3 0 IS .
3 3-8 2 11
10-2 1 2
2 0-0 3 4
8 8-0 0 21
3 2-3 2 8
2 4-4 2
2 0-9 1 4
14-9 4
0 1-2 0 1
0 0-0 9 0
0 O-O 0 0
39 2:1-44 It 91
g 18 3089
M 17 27-81
Ben ner
JnR!
Mclntg
Purkcrl
Huso boom
Murray
DlVil
Staley
Walker
R rick son
Blacknmlth
Lewrjjvn
Pa
nciso
'son
TnlaS
Klamath Falls 181)
Brickner
Patzke
Lewis
Dunson
Bishop
Blehn
Blnney
Kaufman
Paltnnrrg
.apsley
Dennis
Hunsaker
ala r
Grants itT.s
Klamath Kails 1
PRING
AVlMGfi!
o
FHtS-..; ,
For example - This Olds
Dynamic '88
2-Door Sedan
3204
48
Arriving in our next shipment.
Palmetto mist color, with ra
dio, heater, deluxe steering
whwel, H.D. air cleaner, etc.
CADILLAC
Ph. 4-4134
o
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