0im(Bi3$
Tech men
Invaders
(Continued From 1-B)
Friday night Bob Petersen and
Leon Wilson again matched ef
forts, scoring 16 points apiece to
lead the Owl attack, but the high
point honors of the game went
to the Lumberjacks Milionis who
canned 18 of his 22 points in the
second half. And of these, 14
were hit from way outside.
Milionis' spectacular effort,
combined with some snapshoot
ing by Punky Rogers and lanky
Larry Krupka, who counted eight
each in the last period, brought
the Humboldt Staters back from
a 31-18 halftime deficit.
The final count was the closest
the Lumberjacks got to catching
the Owls, however, after having
tied them 6-6 with 16:13 left in
the first stanza.
The Techmen actually won .the
game from the foul line and off
the boards although they -were
out rebounded technically 38-32
by the visitors.
The Owls hit 17 for 21 tries
from the charity line while the
Jacks collected 10 for 12. Each
club connected for 23 field goals
but the difference was that all
but one of Petersen's seven two
pointers were spectacular rebound
or tipin buckets from beneath the
basket.
Leon Wilson counted his 16 -off
five of his new-found specialty, a
driving, twisting layup that in
vites fouls, and he connected on
six of eight free tosses.
Charlie Wilson and Hewlett
Nash each counted 10 points for
the evening while Gene Branson
scored nine on a pair of beauti
ful hooks and a perfect 5-5 at
the foul line. Norm Johns hit 2-2
foul shots.
Joe Brouillard hit six field goals
and 1-2 at the foul line for second
high Lumberjack honors. Rogers
collected 11 and Krupka; 6-6, gar
nered 10 off 6-6 from the . foul
line and two layups. f
The Owls notched a .511 from
the field while the losers scored
at a .398 clip.
FRIDAY CAME
Humboldt (M)
Crichton
Rogers
Krupka. , -Brouillard
Milionis .
Atwood
Good '
Totals
Ortttch (ill
Nash
Branson .
Petersen
L. Wilson
C. Wilson
Johns
Totals
Score by ha!
Humboldt St.
Orotecri
FG FT-FTA FF TF
0 0-0 4 0
4 3-4 2 11
, j e-a . a io
1-2 3 13
11 ' 00 2 22
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 1 0
11 10-11 14 S4
F6 FT-FTA FF TF
4 2-4 2 1
2 5-5 0 '
7 2-2 4 14
5 4-1 3 14
5 (Ml 1 10
.0 2-2 12
11 17-21 It 41
11 34-54
31 32-43
Ducks Bow
In Wyoming
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) The
University of Oregon Ducks, who
suffered their first defeat of the
season Friday night, met the
University of Colorado m a basket
ball came here Saturday.
Fast breaking and ball-hawking
defense accounted for Wyoming's
62-47 upset victory over the Ducks
at Laramie Friday. '
Wyoming moved ahead after
five minutes of play ana was
pressed only once after that. That
was early in the second Halt wnen
Oregon got within four points, 33
29, on Charlie Warren's jump
shot. Warren was high for Ore
gon with 13 points. Rookie Earl
Nau was high for the game and
for Wyoming with 21.
Oregon was hampered in the
second half when Glenn Moore
picked up his fourth foul and sat
out for five minutes. He scored
11 points.
" CHARNLEY DEFENDS TITLE
LONDON (UP1) t- Dave Cham
ley, will defend his,, European
lightweight boxing championship
against Sauveur Benamou, the
French champion, at Streatham
Ice Rink Jan. 17, it ,was an.
nounced today by Charnley's
manager, Arthur Boggis.
Two Poinis.The Hard Way
IT; w
m Uu
THREE-POINTER IN THE MAKING Speedy Oregon Tech guard, Leon Wilton (20),
has found the combination that provides three points nearly every time he heads for
the bucket, or at least that's the way it worked out against Humboldt State Friday
night. Wilson drivel to the bucket, as in the above photo, and draws a foul en route.
Here Lumberjack George Milionis tries to stop him. At left is HS's Joe Brouillard (21 ).
Henley Tops Chiloquin, 51-43;
Modoc Braves Rack Mustangs
A 'mythical' county basketball
champion was crowned Friday'
night when the Henley Hornets
collected a 51-43 win over the de
termined Chiloquin Panthers on
the Henley maplewood.
Each club came into the Friday
action bearing unbeaten records,
their wins having come in the
twin-court jamboree held last
weekend.
The Hornets were the Southern
Division winners, while the Pan
thers walked off with the North
ern half honors.
In other Friday night action the
Sacred Heart Trojans counted a
B league 46-42 victory over the
Bonanza Antlers, while the Merrill
Huskies subdued the Gilchrist:
Grizzlies 58-41 in another 'counter'
at Gilchrist.
The Malin Mustangs stepped
out of conference for a' contest
with the Alturas Modoc Braves
and were dealt a 51-39 trimming
for their travels.
Henley 51, Chiloquin 43
Command of the backboards,
chiefly off the efforts of big Ken
ny Gooding and forward Bert All-
britton, spelled the difference in
Hornet-Panther match at Henley.
Gooding, although he collected
only three points, was Instrument
al in a number of Henley two
pointers. Allbritton notched five
field goals and three for five at
the foul line to lead the winners'
scoring.
Panther Butch Crume was held
down in the first half by Hornet
Bob Chapman, but in the second
installment he broke loose on the
Henley reserve defenders who en
tered the, game after the hosts
had compiled a 29-12 halftime
bulge. Before the game was over
Crume had racked up 22 points
with seven field goals and 8-9 at
the charity marker.
Ray Brown, with 17, was high
for Henley, and it was his out
side shooting early in the game
that gave the Hornets the big
surge.
At the quarter rests they led
10-6, 28-12 and 41-26. Brown's first
half shooting mark was near .800.
ADD HENLEY
The scoring summary:
ChllMuin 1411 Case 4. Henlund 7.
Ochoa 2. Cunningham 4, Crume 22 Jack
son 1, Harris Nygren, Eggsman.
Henley (411 Chapman 4. Tacchlnl
4, Wolle 2. Barrett, Allbritton 13. Good-,
Ing 3, Kendall 4, Brown 17, Herrlngshaw,
Blofsky 4.
Alturas 51, Malin 39 :
The Mustangs, cramped by the
small Modoc Brave gym and
wound tighter than a dollar watch,
dropped to the short end of a 13-5
first quarter count and were nev
er able to catch up.
Through the course of the eve
ning they were able to hit only
nine field goals in 40 shots. Free
throws kept them in the ball
game. They managed to connect
on 21-31 from the foul line.
The Braves led 26-18 at the
half and 42-31 at the close of the
third frame.
Malin's Bob Brown and Alturas'
Bill Ford tied for high honors
with 11 each. The Braves con
nected on 13-19 from the foul line
while nine of their eleven players
cracked the score column.
All-Stater Larry Rick was next
for the Mustangs with eight while
Nick Johnson collected seven.
The scoring summary:
Malin Of I N. Johnson 7. Stevskal
2, Rick I, Brown 11. Prescott 4, Stestny,
nark i. Hauey, cox 4, Harrison.
Alturas (Sll Weber 10. Ford II
Clark 9, Vermillion 2. Jeppson, Griswold
4. Snyder 4, Loughrldge 3, Brown 4,
pisner. ,
Sacred Heart 46, Bonanza 42
The SHA Trojans warmed up
to their potential Friday night
when they came back from
first quarter 16-13 deficit to catch
the Antlers in the second quar
ter. At the half they had a slim
26-25 edge but by the close of
the third canto they had stretched
it to 39-35.
Some brillian rebounding by
Trojan Keith Murray, who was
whistled out of the game with
five fouls in the third frame, was
a large factor in the outcome
Teammate Mike Slowey piled up!
10 important points to lead the
winners in the score column.
Antler Denny Ellis was high fori
the night with 15 collected off
six field goals and three for nine
at the foul stripe. Joe O'Connor
was next for the losers with 10.
Both teams shot near a .333
clip from the field but SHA hit
12 for 27 from the foul line while
Bonanza could get twine around
only 12 of 35 tries.
Each team utilized UO players
during the action.
Mike Holland had eight and
and Shan Britton added seven for
the Trojans. , - , ;
The scoring summary:
Bonania 42l H. Dearborn 4, A.
O'Connor 2, Schooler 4, Ellis 15, J. O'Con
nor 10, Albert 5, M., Dearborn, Tofell,
Fernlund, Wooten, Crawford.
Sacred Heart () DeNault 5. D.
Murray, K. Murray 4, Britton 7, Hol
land S. Milanl 2, Slowey 10, LeB.au I.
Amberg, and Arne.
Merrill 58, Gilchrist 41 j
Merrill didn't have it quite so
easy as it had expected on its
trip north to Gilchrist.
The more experienced Huskies,
paced by guard Denny Salvadori
who bagged 15 points, managed
17-10, 28-19 and 46-30 quarter
leads.
Grizzly Gerald Warren, the only
four - year ball player on the
squad, hauled down 19 points to
lead the scorers. He hit seven
field goals and 5-7 at the foul
line.
Merrill's Ed Parnell tied him
with 19 of his own, including nine
two-pointers off the boards, but
only one in 10 tries from the
free throw line.
Gilchrist scored 11 for 15 at
the gift mark.
Parnell also was the top re-
bounder wilh 12. Mike Hacel
wood led the Grizzly rebounding
with 10. J
In, the prelim Merrill rolled off
to a 38-20 decision over the Gil
christ squad, most of whom are
frosh.
The scoring summary:
Merrill (Ml Maltson 1, Chance 11,
Parnell 19. vllson 12, Salvadori 15, Felt,
Rankin, Smith.
Ollchrlat (41) Haielwood 4, Harris
4, Warren It, Erlksen 4, Elm I, Hltt.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH
West Virginia 80, Wake Forest
73
Georgia Tech 67, Southern
Methodist 64 "
MIDWEST
Sd Louis 80, Creighlon 53
Colorado St. 63, Air Force 46
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico St. 82, New Mex
ico 69
FAR WEST
Southern California 86, NYU 68
Utah St. 91, South Dakota St.
78
Gonzaga 85, Idaho St. 81
Wyoming 62, Oregon 47
Montana St. 71, Montana 66
Utah 83. Baylor 69
Oklahoma 60, Brigham Young
56
UCLA 83. Kansas St. 73
Arizona St. 64, Nevada Southern
49
Santa Clara 80, Nevada 50
Idaho 56, Washington St. 55 '
Loyola (LA) 57, Calif. Santa
Barbara 50
San Jose St. 55, San Francisco
St. 44
Hawaii 82, San Fernando St. 54
Portland State 47, Central
Washington 42
Portland 56, Fresno 50
Western Montana 65, Redlands
58 '
Whitworth 85, Seattle Pacific 62
Oregon Tech 63, Humboldt State
56 -
Chico Stale 75, Southern Oregon
66
Pacific Lutheran 90, Willamette
66
Puget Sound 79, Lin field 68
Lewis and Clark 106, Oregon
College of Education 64
Whitman 80, Carroll (Mont.) 65
Oregon High School Basketball
Scappoose 63, Roosevelt (Port
land) 50 .
Myrtle Point 61, Myrtle Creek
33
La Grande 55, Baker 51
North Salem 67, South Eugene
53 1
Central Catholic 56, Madison 55
(both Portland)
Sandy 50, Benson (Portland) 49
Wilson (Portland) 50, Milwau-
kie 43
, Beaverton 73, North Eugene 68
Jesuit (Beaverton) 42, Lincoln
(Portland) 28 '
Shasta, Calif., 54, Ashland 34
Medford 77, Marshfield 60
Grant (Portland) 56, Gresham
35 -
Phoenix 4fl, Brookings 37 ' .
Klamath Falls 62, Springfield 40
North B?nd 63, Grants Pass 53
Illinois Valley (Cave Junction)
65, Butte Falls 42
Henley St. Chiloquin 42.
Rogue River 55, Crater (Central
Point) JVs 49
Wo Rebound Necessary
r'm
DON'T BOTHER Pelican Bruce Brickner catti a bored look at tome Springfield
Millers who are wishing the i ball had come off the boards instead of through the
string Friday night when the KUHS quint clumped the visitors, 62-40. At left it Dave
Crowe (311, Brickner is Number 40. At his right are Wayne Dennis and Miller Harold
Lohn. Pelican Kent Huntaker can be teen moving up in the background. Miller Mike
Eatt it in the center.
KU Quint
Throttles
Millers
(Continued From i-B)
Friday night Springfield jumped
into the lead when Skinner poured
in a two-handcr, but the lead was
short-lived as the Pelicans coun
tered with field goals by Patzke,
Brickner and Bivhn to take over
the lead.
It was the only lead Spring
field ever held in the game, and
by the first quarter's end, Coach
White's charges wcro out in front
16 to 11. With Patzke and Brick
ner dominating both boards, they
rolled away to a halftime edge
of 30 to 19, and Springfield never
made a serious threat.
Coach O'Neal used both of his
big men, East at 6-5 and Dillard
at 6-6, in an effort to stop Brick
ner in the second half. The move
was effective as Brickner failed
to score in the second stanza, but
the two men acquired seven fouls,
five of them providing Dillard
with an exit from the contest.
Patzke, Biehn and Palmberg
provided more than ample scor
ing margin, however. Patzke took
game honors with 16 points while
Biehn and Palmberg each netted
11.
Top scorer for the Millers was
driving Don Herman with nine.
Out-rebounding Springfield 37 to
23. the Pelicans also outshot the
invaders .423 to .260. Klamath
made 22 out of 52 shots and the
Millers could count only 12 out
of 46.
FRIOAV OAMC
Scoring Summary
Humboldt Prexy Recommends
Holiday Bowl Game Be Moved
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. '(UPI)
Gov. Edmund G. Brown of Cal
ifornia and the president of Hum
boldt State College Friday protest
ed the segregated facilities for
the Humboldt State football team,
here to play in the Holiday Bowl.
Their statements were somewhat-offset
by a statement from
Phil Sarboe, Humboldt State head
football coach, praising the treat
ment given his team. '
Dr. Cornelius H. Siemens, Hum
boldt president, said he would
recommend the bowl be moved
elsewhere in the future because
of the racial segregation prac
ticed here.
He admitted that his institution1
knew about the prevailing racial
policies practiced here before go
ing to Florida. But he said "ex-
periencing segregation ' is much
different and it has had a marked
effect on players of our team.'
Gov. Brown received a telegram
signed by 39 Humboldt students
protesting segregating housing for
the team. The five Negro mem-
bers of the team are living In a
private home, while the rest are
in a hotel on the Gulf of Mexico.
The telegram called attention to
the segregation of the players
and asked "if the state of Call
whether there is any policy re
lating to slate participation
regaled events."
Klamath Falls (42) FO FT-FTA FF TP
Taylor i o-0 0 2
PaUke s 4-0 It
Brickner 3 1-S 3 7
Biehn 4 3-4 4 11
Palmberg S 1-1 2 II
Dennis . 0-2 ' 2 .4
Lapsley I) 44 I 4
Hunsaker 0 3-4 1 a
Stlpplch 1 04 . 0 . 2
Scott " 1 0-0:0 2
Totals 22 11-11 17 41
Springfield (40) . FO FT-FTA FF TF
Harper 0 1-1 . 1 1
Skinner ,2 1-3 4 s
Crowe I 0-1 1 2
Herman ' 3 3-S 1 9
Lohn 11-2 2 3
Dieter ' 0 3-5 2 3
Wllloughby . ' 1 0 2-2 1 2
, Plnucana 0 1-2 1 1
I Dillard 2 3-3 5 7
East ... 2 1-11 S
- Cloutier 1 M 0 2
(Totals . 12 HIS 24 40
,1 Score by quartersi
Klamath Falls ' II 11 II 14-42
'Sprlngtleld 11 I 13 t-40
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, December 11, 1960
PAGE J-B
OTI Wrestlers Eye '61 Opening
A squad of 28 Oregon Tech
wrestlers has been working out
daily since the end of the Owl
football season preparing for an
eight-meet 1961 schedule which be-
gins on Jan. 18 at Southern Ore
gon College and culminates at
the Far Western Championships
in Oakland, Calif., on March 10
and 11.
Coach George Miller, the boss
of the Oregon Tech mat hopes
since the re-inauguration of the
program at OTI last season, is
forming his current squad around
a quartet of lettermen, Windcll
Winterbottom, Dave Kubesh, John
Weaver and Hal McUne.
Bolstering this group, however,
are 14 grapplers who gained con
siderable wrestling experience
while in high school. The squad
includes seven members of the'
Oregon Collegiate Conference
champion Owl football team.
An additional 10 with no expe
rience are also out for spots on
the varsity.
The Owl mat program was re
instituted at Oregon Tech last sea
son strictly on a trial basis, the
proof of the program to come
from the interest shown by the
Owl athletes. Although this year's'
turnout has been even better than
expected, Miller has noted that
there is still room for more po
tential wrestlers, especially in the
lighter weight classifications.
The college mat program In
cludes the following weight divi
sions: 123 pounds, 130, 137, 147,
157, 167, 177 and heavyweight. A
115 and a 191-pound classification
is added when tournament action
is scheduled. .
The wide variety of weights pro
vides .an opportunity for eqaual
competition for athletes of a 1 1
sizes. This is one of the primary
factors in the wide and rapid
growth in the popularity of the
sport on both the high school and
college level, said Miller.
In addition to the four lettermen
Miller is working with James
Smith, 110, Glide; Don Phillips,
140, Salem; Lyle Thompson, 163,
(Lebanon; Dave Woods, 161, Coos
Bay; Glen Inselman, 143, Sweet
Home; Tom Gilman, 165, Suthcr-
Jin; Ed Anderson, 210, Salem
Mike Taylor, 165, Suthorlin; Jack
Williams, 168, Yamhill; Dean
Clark, 143, Pendleton; Gary Vo
get, 195, Molalla; Wayne -Thomas,
145, Portland, and Jim Mad
den, 240. from Oakland.
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
Jan. 18 SOC at Ashland 4 p.m.
Jan. 21 Humboldt Slate at Ar
eata, Calif., 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 27 OCE at Monmouth 7:30
p.m.
Feb. 4 SOC at OTI 3 p.m. j
Feb. 11-Chlco State at Chico!
10 p.m.
Feb. 18 Conference meet at
Ashland 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Feb. 24 Far Western Confer
ence Invitational at Chlco 10 a.m.
(tentative).
March 10 and 11 Far Western
Championships at Oakland.
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