Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 14, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

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    Coun Wins In
V The CbEoquin Panthr plans for
" gaining revenge on the Henley
Hornets went up in smoke in
Chiloquin Tuesday night. The Hor
nets went home Willi a 52-44 vic
tory, their second straight over
the Chiloquin five. Last Friday
.1 - . Imm
Uie norucis wun vn uku wtii
court
' In other action around the coun
ty the Klamath Union Jayvees
swamped the Malin Mustangs 68
47, Merrill manhandled Bly 52-32,
Gilchrist smothered LaPine 44-24
and the KU frosh squelched the
Malin Junior Varsity 51-30.
In a game played Saturday
night the Bonanza Antlers slipped
by the Klamath Union Wildcats
54-53 in a game played on Peli-
- can Court.
Merrill 52, Bly 32
The Huskies were never pressed
.'by the more inexperienced Bob-
'.cat five and the reserves saw a
, lot of action in the second half,
r Ed Parnell and Larry Chance
Teach counted 16 points to top all
;' the Husky scorers. The game also
'marked the return to action of
.'Merrill rebounder Dick Carleton
'who bad been out with an injured
'hand. Carleton scored six points.
; Jim Hall, Bly, . was the top
.'shooter of the test with 19 points.
.Following him was Bob Pruitt
;with six. ,.,;
; 'The, victory was win number
-two for the Merrill five in County
B League action. Saturday night
the Huskies clash with the Hor
;nets on the Henley maplewood.
' Merrill owned an 184 first quar-
ter bulge, led 34-12 at the half
and were away 44-20 at the end
of the third' frame. .
. ' The scoring summary:
' MtrrM (111 Parnetl 14, Chance It,
, Rankin 2, Carleton a, felt I, Kuril 4,
-telvadorl 4, Smllh , Malison, Moore.
Sly (St) Htll It, Thompson 1
Washburn 2, Hathaway 1, rVulH 4. Pool
"J, Crawford, Nelson, Watts, Clemens.
3 Gilchrist 44, LaPlae 24-
2 Coach Les Martin used nearly
. 4T TWUPJ rianocmHOOO
"Iwo
- - r . v . -
s r - ' '
a, iam''.wiiyi)y..,.M,.i' mmmmmm y
V" e , wk I mmmmmmmm
if " ' & f'i
at J- tAfV-, ...y,sj& f 4 j
J r . .;mwMvim
t VWf(f nV.-P I 1
J l ', im.it rxv-.-rfio 1 "I i i 1 :5i i '
:': T'" tZZZ? (
f''t ,i A'.
Li Sc fjt-
m .-ra-jc 4fS thy
r r:iW I m
apG3s, ' JnlorneSs, Kluslifes
'ever player on his bench in han
dling the LaPine quint Tuesday
night, but he had to call upon
his regulars to pull it out in the
final stanza.
The Grizzlies held an 8-6 edge at
the close of the first period and
the score was tied 14 all at the
half. The winners pulled out 25-19
in the third, then bombed LaPine
in the final eight minutes.
Gerald Warren was the big gun
for the night with 15 points for
Gilchrist Mike McCormick was
high for the losers with 11.
In the preliminary game the
GUchrist Junior High squad blast
ed LaPine 27-6.
The scoring summary:,
Olkhrllt (44) HiUlwood 4. Hirrll 4.
Warren IS. Erlksen 1, Elm 1. Sample 3,
Hilt 1, Geodwoter 4. Taylor .
LaPine iUt McCormick II, M. Ander
on, Magdan i. Lacunar J. Skldgal J.
KUJV 68, Malin 47
The young Pelicans sailed off
to a 22-10 first quarter lead then
stretched it to a comfortable 42-
20 bulge by halftime as they took
advantage of some heated shoot
ing and a yielding Mustang de
fense.
Kent Hunsakcr. who was high
for the game with 21 points, hit
for 12 in the first half, while
Sherm Allen, number two with
18. garnered 10 of his in the first
two cantos.
In the third quarter, the Mus
tangs roared back with a quick
six points in the first two and one
half minutes while holding the
visiting KU quint scoreless. But,
although Malin outscored them 17-
13 during the third, the period
ended 55-37 for the winners.
All-Stater Larry Rick and Greg
Prescott shared high honors for
the losers with 11 each.
Both Hunsaker and Allen col'
lected nine field goals- but Hun
saker added 34 at the foul line
while' Allen didn't get a free
shot.
Rick hit for five field goals and
TAVIRN INJOY THt PIHPBCT
more Carstairs, please!"
You'll hear this call often when friends get together at
holiday time. Good friends-plus the rich, smooth taste
of Carstairs, ..a perfect balance for the holiday season.
It's the choice of the man who cares . . . never too light,
never too heavy but perfectly balanced in taste.
CMSTAIKS DISTIUINO CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. BLENDED
B Cage
1-2 at the foul line while Pres
cott duplicated his effort exactly.
The win was the, second in as
many starts for the Jayvees. Ma
lin now holds a 2-won 3-lost rec
ord. The scoring summary:
KU Jayvees 4llHunseker )l. Scon
1. Ash li. Sliwich 7. Allan It, Kelly 2
Bogakty 4. Juckelend, Dcerlng, Kalar,
pann, weners 2.
Malin (4D-N. Johnson t. Rick II,
Clark I. Brown 2. Pratcott II, Sloyskel
2, aallay 4. Cox.
KU Frosh 50, Malia JV 31
In the prelim at Malin the KU
frosh were paced by Rodger Rod
gers who connected for 16 points.
John Enright and Larry Binney
were next for the winners with
10 and 9 respectively.
Don Rogers was high for the
Malin JV quint with 12.
The KU five held 124, 25-15 and
40-26 quarter leads.
The scoring summary:
Malm JV (ID Toll 4. Kaiina 2.
Brazil 1. Morris 2. Brown 1 Harrison 5.
Rogers 17.
KU Fresh (M)-Rcogan 14. Patrick 3.
Smith, Gipoo, Enright IB, J action 2.
Tunck 5, Dinnay y.
Henley 52, Chiloquin 44
A slow start for the Panthers,
coupled with domination of the
boards and a smooth-working fasti
break for Henley, meant the sec
ond loss in five days to the Hor
net quint
Led by senior Ray Brown, a
transfer playing his first season of
ball for Henley, the Hornets man
aged quarter leads of 14-40, 22-14
and 39-28. Brown connected on six
from the field and four for sue
at the foul stripe for 16 and num
ber two game honors.
Big Ed Case potted seven from
the floor and was successful four
times in seven tries from the
charity mark, for a game high
of 18.
The Panthers came back strong
in the second half and were with
in four or five points at two
places during the final quarter. J
Both squads used seven play-'
BALANCE OP PKIENOUNtSS
WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL
Action
ers during the action, all but one
of whom scored,
Panther Butch Crume, who has
led the county scorers with an
18.0 per game average until last
night, was held to four points,
Bob Chapman was the number
two scorer for the winners with
9.
In the preliminary game the
Hornet Juniors measured the
host club 52-37.
The scoring summary:
Hankty (SD-Chaoman I, AllbrlHon 7,
Gooding a. Kandall 7. Brown 14. Tac
Chinl S. Harrinosnaw 2.
Chllaajirtn (44-Haglund 10. G. Harrii
4, -! II. Jackson 4. ochoa, Cruma 4.
Cunningham 2.
Bonanza 54, Wildcats 53.
In the preliminary to the Klam
ath Union-Springfield game Sat.
urday night the Bonanza Antlers
won a thrilling 54-53 victory over
the KU Wildcats, the sophomore
squad.
The Antlers, led by high scor
er Denny Ellis, who counted 15
points, at one point had an 18
point lead but the Wildcats man
aged to close the gap in the late
stages,
Bonanza's Mark Dearborn with
12 and KU's Grover Dahn with
14 were the next high shooters.
The scoring summary:
(J4I-EIII1 u, M. Dearborn
12. Schooler II. J. O'Connor a, Alberl
10. Crawford. A. O'Connor.
KU Wildcats (III Taylor 4. Vliuca 2.
Chamberlain 12. Oahn 14. wollars 1, Horn
, southard, piper il, pyies. .
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Calgary 2, Victoria 1
Vancouver 4, Winnipeg 2
EARLY TRAINING CAMP
ST. LOUIS (UPI) The St.
Louis Cardinals announced today
that they will start an early
spring baseball training camp at
Homestead, Fla., on Feb. 1. Some
35 players will report to receive
special coaching from manager
Solly Hemus and his coaches.
AND GOOD CHEER
SPIRITS
4
5
Tuesday's College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Blurgrass Tournament .
Louisville 86, Western Kentucky
71: championship
Utah St 67, Georgia Tech 62;
consolation
East
Rutgers 75, Columbia 62
Villanova 75. Princeton 40
Rhode Island 85, Brown 76
Boston Coll. 88, Harvard 51
Connecticut 72, Massachusetts
0
Coast Guard 79. Tutts 58
Colby 80. Bates 54
Vermont 65. New Hampshire 59
Maine 58, Bowdoin 49
South
Kentucky 70, North Carolina 65
West Virginia 75, Richmond 72
VMI 75, Virgirna 63
Mississippi 86, Arkansas St 46
Miss. State 98, Spring Hul (Ala
75
Murray 85, San Francisco 65
Arkansas Coll. 83, Arkansas
Tech 76
Midwest
Marquette 83. Wichita 79
Nebraska 77, Denver 52 ,
Cincinnati 74, Los Angeles
ola 53
Northern III. 76, Beloit 75-ot
Doane 84, Omaha 66
South Dakota St. 75, Northern
(SD) Tchrs 55
Kansas City U. 56, St. Bene
dict's (Kan) 62
Indiana St. 90, Ind. Central 66
Southwest
Southern Methodist 67, Okla
homa 61
Tulsa 64. Arkansas 59 ,
Oklahoma City 68, Baylor 54
Arizona St. Coll. 91. Grand Can
yon 70
Arizona 118, Eastern New Mex.
66
New Mex. Highlands 79, Colo.
St. Coll. 68
Far West
Whittier 88, San Diego 82
Oregon High School Basketball
Portland League
Grant 48, Benson 46
Jefferson 47, Washington 41
Lincoln 55, Roosevelt 49
Wilson 49, Cleveland 43
Madison 65, Franklin 56
Oregon Prep
Portland Christian 50, North
Catholic (Portland) 43
North Salem 42, Clackamas 40
Milwaukie 42, South Salem 37
Albany 59, Springfield 47
North Eugene 69, Junction City
41
Cottage Grove 54, Sweet Home
45
Salem Academy 58, Gervals 45
Mapleton 37, Siuslaw (Florence)
33
Estacada 51. Corbclt 38
McKenzie 59, Creswell 45
Sheridan 47, Taft 38
Clatskanie 47, Warrenton 36
Central (Monmouth - Independ
ence) 64, Forest Grove 49
Molalla 46, Lake Oswego 38
Fort Vancouver, Wash., 55, Mc
Minnville 35
Hudson's Bay (Vancouver) 41,
Wy'East 31
Coquille 65, Rcedsport 52
Sherwood 53, Banks 34
Scio 48, Dayton 41
Prospect 61. Canyonville 29,
Battle Ground, Wash., 51, Sandy
28
Centennial (Gresham) 51, Ore
gon City 42
Reynolds (Troutdale) 55, New-
berg 51
Parkrose 55, Gresham 44
Vernonia 44, Yamhill-Carlton 38
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 64, As
toria 53 '
Neahkahnie 71, Ncstucca 49
Newport 52, Silctz 42
Alsea 49, Waldport 36 i
Woodburn 47, Scrra (Salem) 31
Coburg 52. Wostfir 41
Crow 54, Triangle Lake 50
Harrisburg 58. Monroe 37
Lowell 72, Mohawk (Marcola)
21
Oakland 52, Camas Valley 41
Jesuit (Portland) 55, Tigard 39
Scappoose 50, St. Helens 34
St. Francis (Eugene) 54, Drain
40
Cascade (Turner) 48, Silverton
46 (double overtime),
Canby 49, North Marion (Au
rora) 47 a
Jefferson 64. Amity 39
Colton 52, Gaston 38
. Chemawa 57, Detroit 53
Falls City 43, St. Paul 40
' Pcrrydale 49, Deaf School 29
BULLETIN
BOSTON (AP) The new
Washington Senators selected
Bobby Shantz, Gene Woodllng,
Dirk Donovan, Willie Tasby and
Dale Long among the 28-meo
picked today from other Amer
ican Lraeue trains. The new
Los Angeles tram picked Ted
Kluszrwskl, Bob Cerv, Ned Car
ver. Eddie Yost and Kra As
promoate. Senior quartcrhaik Jack Kinder-
dine of Miamisburg. Ohio, set a
Dartmouth record bv completing
81 passes during the I9rt) season
Newipoptr
SPOT ADS
or Intxpomivt
PAGE 1
. HERALD AND
Owl Cagers Cram For Exams,
Pair Of Twin Dills On Road
The Oregon Tech Owls face
their third heavy slate in a row
this weekend when they travel
to Salt Lake City for a two-game
stand against the Westminster
College Parsons on Friday and
Saturday, then lay off untu Mon
day night when they lock horns
with the Northwest Nazarene
quint in the first of a two-game
series in Nampa, Ida.
All this, plus the fact that the
final quarterly exams are facing
the Owl cagers, along with the
balance of the OTI student body,
today.
Because of the exams the Owl
players have held necessarily
snort workouts these past two davs
and they planned more of the
same this afternoon.
Lakeview
TOWN ANO COUNTRY LIAGUB
Mr I
Cal-Wasl Llla 31 21
Evans Forging and Walding 30 22
Creamary 2f 23
RichlHld Oil 21 24
Howards 21 24
Lakavisw Lodga 27 25
Fremont Wood " 27 25
Lakaviaw Lumbar Products 24 21
Adams Homa Sarvlca )9 33
Examiner 17 35
Dec. S Results: Howards Orogs 3. Cal
West 1; Creamery 4, Lakeview Lodge 0;
Lakeview Lumbar 3, Richfield 1; Exam
iner 3, Evans 1;
High Ind. game, Oava Cory 230; high
Ind. series, Oava Cory 513; high team
game, Lakevelw Creamery lee.- hiah team
series, Lakeview Creamery 35431 high
"', na.Hjii.ap. jerry naie 24a.
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However there is a bright spot
in the Owl future . . . some
thing they may need against the
towering Parson five.
1 Big Sammy Smith, 6-6 transfer
from West Contra Costa College,
California, will become eligible
once the results of the current
exams are in, and so will Willy
LaNere, 5-9. also from WCC,
Smith. All-City and All-League
in Richmond, Calif., should p r o
vide needed strength off the
boards when teamed with Bob
Petersen. Smith's scoring ability
also shows promise.
LaNere, a speedy back court
man, will alternate with Leon Wil
son, Charlie Wilson and Hewlett
Nash at the guard posts over the
weekend.
Wilson, with 108 points in six
FRATERNAL LEAOUI
5 Pros
Elks No. 1
Elks No. 2
K of C No. 2
First Baptist Church
Pepsi-Chevron
The Corral
K of C No. 1
Police Dept.
Eagles
Dec. 4 Results.' Elks No. 2 3, 5 Pros I;
First Baptist 4, Elks No. 1 Oi K of C
No. I 4, Police Dept. 01 Pepsi-Chevron
1 Corral 1; K of C No. 2 4, Eagles 0.
Hloh ind. oame. Whitev Sj,wvr m-
high ind. series. Al Gofl 5(4; high team
game. First Baptist 193; high team series,
n .urre
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Wednesday, December 14, 19M
games to date, leads the Owl
scoring attack. Big Gene Bran
son and Petersen are next with 78
and 62 respectively, followed by
Nash who has collected 59.
While Petersen has the edge in
rebounds, both Branson and Nash
have come up with timely grabs
in the more recent outings.
In winning two and losing four,
the Techmen have been outscored
402 to 375 by their collective foe.
While the Tech foul shooting has
left a little to be desired in spots,
one player, Norm Johns, has a
perfect 6-6. Overall the OTI five
has connected on 87 of 141 tries
from the charity mark.
The scoring statistics to date
Playar
Branson
Nash
Paler son
L. Wilson
C. Wilson
FO FT-FTA PF TP
4 30 1I-J4 14 71
a 24
11-14
14-33
34-30
3-4
17 59
23 41
IS 101
1 27
4 4
1 3
2 3
1 2
IS 27
I 0
T 0
4 175
4 23
a
1 12
Johns
Mauoln
ShatlucK
Muogarud
Zltak
Brown
Others
Totals OTI
Totals OPP
Scot, by halvas;
OTI
OPP
1-2
1-3
0-0
7-14
04
(HI
17.141
1 1
1 10
1 0
1 0
144
4 ISi
115 100-375
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