JPelkans
1st Quarter Spree
Shows I(U Potential
By WAYNE SCOTT
, perald and News Sports Editor!
,-i It took the Klamath Union Pelf-,
, cans exactly three minutes and 30;
. seconds to convince the Crater
. Comets when the two clubs tan
gled in the Pels' Southern Oregon
Conference basketball opener Fri
day night. Hitting for two points
. each on seven of the first eight
times they got the ball, the states
, number one team whistled away
to a 16-0 lead before the Comets
realized the game had started,
then coasted on to an easy 66-36
sWin.
Guard Wally Palmberg, who
, had scored 10 points by the time
, .the game was five minutes old,
, 'broke -the ice with just four sec
, onds gone with a neat jumper,
and in the next minute and a
.Jialf each of the five starters had
tounted fo two.
,,The Crater quint got its first
real shot at the basket when Loy
al Higinbotham- was fouled by
"KU's Gary Patzke with 5:25 left
in the quarter. Higinbotham
missed and it wasn't until the
clock read 4:15 to go that Tom
White jumped in the first Crater
core.
By the end of the fierce first
canto Palmberg had his 10, bi;
Bruce Brickncr had six, Ray Tay-
4or had four, Gary Patzke had
- three and Freddie Biehn had two.
KU Jayvees
Beat Comets
Mth Ease
'"The area around the basket was!
''almost completely forbidden ter-
"tltory for the Crater High Jayvee
J basketball team Friday night as
'"the Klamath Union JV quint
' " whacked them 65-41 in a prclim
"tiary to the Pelican Comet
Varsity test.
However Crater's Pat Pepper
managed to hit for 16 from out-
kide to top all the scorers. KU's
Sherm Allen was next with 15,
while Kent Hunsaker and Dana
Ash each added 11. Crater's Ron
Beman collected 13.
The KU five got away to a slow
""Start, leadinc only 17-12 at the
"elose of the first frame. In the i
J second canto however they broke L
loose, collecting 20 markers while '
limiting the visitors to nine.
By the end of the third
ter the Ku club naa a 5-s3 ouige
and the reserves had no trouble
i .maintaining the distance, '
' The scoring summary: 1
Cnllr JV 111 Beman 13, Pepcer IS.
Tomiinson S, Jones 4, Cooper 2, Branson
1, Waldo.
1 KU JV (Ml Hunsaker 11, Dearina I,
'Allen IS, Ash II, Scott , Stiooich 4,
Keliey a, Jucketand 4, Kaier, Bosatay.
Xmas Tournaments
Finished Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Poinsettia Tournament at Green
""n wiW rhrktmas tinrnampntiville, S, C Furman came from
, ' . . . ,1ibehiiid to defeat The Citadel 62-S6,
close Saturday with two battles of
"the behemoths Ohio State
against St. Bonavcnture and Duke
against North Carolina.
Ohio State and St. Bonaventure
lashed for the ECAC Holiday
. Festival title in New York's Mad
ison Square Garden,
The Buckeyes rank No. 1 in the
" country in the current Associated
Press poll. The Bonnies are No. 3.!clcmson, W-3; De Paul won its
Ohio State was favored, but ace
Jerry Lucas has been battling the
flu all through the tournament and
missed practice Friday,
Duke, ranked No. 6 in the coun
tryalso undefeated and North
Carolina, which just missed the
top 10 in las week's voting,
gained their final spols ' in the
! Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C
Friday nighl,
The Blue Devils, sparked by Art
Heyman's 29 points, came from
behind to whip Marquette, 86-73,
for their ninth triumph. North
Carolina coasted to an 87-67 vie-
tory over VUlanova
A wnole tisiiuu oi tournaments,
were decided Friday night. Here s
how they went:
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
West Virginia snapped Memphis
State's unbeaten record at eight
games witn an 8t-K overtime
victory. .
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
Navy outlasted favored Georgia
Tech in a rousing finish, 63-60.
Los Angcle;- Classic Iowa up-
iet UCLA, 75-65, I
All rnllfM. Tournament at Okia-
fcr,m. niv-Wirhita fouoht offKnicks skidding to their fourth
Bavlor at the finish and eked out
a "6-74 decision
Richmond Invitational - Rich-
,d whined William and Marv.
" rr 6-pomt tear. Willie Nauiis was
1 , , . 'high man for New York with 28
Gulf South Classic at Shreve-
pert, La.-South Carolina turned! Robcrtsof,.s gprc in
fcack Mississippi, 83-79. haf overcame a tremendous per-i
WCAC Tournament at San Fran- formance by Wilt Chamberlain,
isco San Francisco fought to a ttho scored 49 points. The Big
8t iemm over st, siarys uij"o," held to 9 points by Tomj
KTrttej. , iGola in the first half, climaxed,
' 4 f!aie ft Portland,!
0Kt.Ort St! defeated Scat -
lit, mm.
Easy 66-36 Winner Over Crater
The period ended 25-10 for KU.
In the second quarter coach
Dean White varied his combina
tions, calling upon Bob Lapsiey
and Wayne Dennis. By halftime;
the Pels were out Iron 41-21, re
laxing their defenses toward the!
end of the frame. When 2:05!
was left in the half the KU five
was ahead 40-12.
In the dull third and fourth
quarters the Wftitebirds teil way
beneath theii previously torrid
scoring pace, but the Comets
failed to ao much about ft. At
the close of the third the score
board read 52-29. .
At the midway point of the final
period White pulled the bulk of
his regulars and got ail 13 of the
men on the bench into the game.
With 4:25 left the count was 55-29
and reserve Kent Hunsaker
canned the first of his two field
goals to set the trend for the
windup,
From the floor the winners con
nected on 27 of 87 shots for
tepid ,310 but the losers were even
worse with 13-61 and a .210,
Both clubs had their troubles at
the free throw line, the Pels hit
ting on 12 of 26 while Crater
notched 10 in 20 tries.
Palmberg, with 16, all from the
field, topped all shooters while
Brickner and Higinbotham, were
next with 13 each. Patzke collect
ed 12 points while Taylor, the
game's top rebounder, came up
with nine.
Patzke snatched 14 off the back
board, followed by Brickner with
13. Wayne Dennis was next with
nine rebounds. Bryson LaCasse
was high for the Comets with six
off the boards.
In other action around the
league, Medford waxed the Ash
land Grizzlies 75-19. Thursday
night the Tornado had belted the
fcomeis 59-43
The next action for, the KU
eagers comes Friday night when
they meet the Grizzlies in Ash
land followed by a game with the
Giants Pass Cavemen here Sat
urday, The scoring summary:
Cratar ()
Whin
Allen
Edwards
Higinbotham
m pt-fta rr ir
1-3
e-t
w
Giitws
Afvarsi
LaCassa
i
o
i
it
Anhorn
Beman
TMali
18-
quar-;, !M
j j ? i si
Tayior
Brickner
PaSfnbarg
Biehn
Dennis
tapsity
, i
i 1
5
1
6
2
6-1
1- 4
2- 3
IMS
1-2
12-U
! Hunsaker
ITolalt
Scora by fluarlers:
Crater
KUHS
V
10 11
2S Sa 11
736
in double overtime.
While all the tournament hoopla
was going on, Bradley, No, 2
team in the country, stayed in its
own Peoria, 111., backyard and de
feated Dartmouth, 92-60, The vic
tory was Bradley's 10th of the
campaign and 16th straight since
last season.
In other major games, Butler
stopped Yale, ?1-M; Rice edged
seventh straight by polishing off
Western Michigan, 81-80, and Los
Angeles Slate halted Bowling
Green, 82-78
Boston Celts
Regain Lead
By United Press International
The Boston Celtics, with an as
sist from Cincinnati's Oscar Rob-
lertson, were back in business Sat-
itrHav ni Ihp hpad fit lilf F!aslprn
Dlvision in the Natjonaj Basket-
jball Associa(ion,
Boston rcgained mh possession
f the icad Fri(jay night b whjp.
ping New York, 120-106, while
Kooertsons 28-pomt periormance;
in the second half enabled the
Royajs to beat Philadelphia, 136-1
30, and drop the Warriors a
game behind the Celtics, ,
Detroit defeated Syracuse, 121-
112, and St. Louis trounced Los
Angeles. 107-99, in a doubiehead-
er at St. Louis,
Tommy Heinsohn's 30 points
and Bob Cousy's 22 sent the!
straight loss, Boston allowed NeW
vorK ,0 tie U!e count 81 B1al
ttith our mam'
.to.ta ar3ei ahe?d on 8
his scoring with 12 points during
: the first 7 minutes of the fourth
(period.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
A IIT OF A STRAIN Pelican Ry Taylor, canter, ancountar a littta opposition from
Jeff Anhern, left, and Tom White, right, while ha tria te maka elf with tha ball dur
ing Friday's KU win over Cratar, Contrary to tha facial axpraMieni, tha ball did net
explode a it appears it might,
0SC Nabs
Webfoots
PORTLAND (API A smoothiTO-64; Oregon took fifth with sjond half. But the Chieftains' last
working squad with a startingj52-5 victory over the Umversitythope vanished when Eddie Miles,
team that averaged nearly 6-5 peri
man brought Oregon State its!
fifth Far West Classic basketball
championship in as many years!
Friday night.
"The Beavers had a compara-:
lively easy time defeating. usually
high-scoring Seattle University
73-65, in the final game of theiead in the first six .minutes be-
three-day, eight-team tournament,
which drew 25,707 in its first run
at Portland's spacious new Mem
orial Coliseum.
In earlier games Arizona State
won third place, beating Idaho.'OSC lead to six points in the see-
BASKETBALL?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon High School Basketball
Medford 75, Ashland 19 -Corvaliis
59, Astoria 41
Hood River 65, Sherman (Mora)
Nyssa 62, Vale 48
West Linn 66, Molalla 40
Oregon City 58, Estacada 48
Coquiile 51, Marshfieid 50
Klamath Falls 66, Crater (Cen
tral Point) 38
Nestucca tCloverdaleS 54, Sea
side 39
La Grande 43, Elgin 43
Warrenton 59, Ciatskanie 51
Mapleton 50, Powers 48
Siuslaw (Florence) 54, Gold
Beach 41
Illinois Valley 47, Lakeview 44
Phoenix 39, Rogue River 36
Friday's College Basketball
Tournaments
Sugar Bowl
Championship
West Virginia 86, Memphis;
State 82o
Third Place
Western Kentucky 81, Tulane 60
Los Angeles Classic
Championship
Iowa 71, UCLA 65
Third Place
Southern California 90, Indiana
71 :
Fifth Place
California 40, Stanford 38
Seventh Place
Minnesota 83, Michigan State 77
Gator Bowl
Championship
Navy 63, Georgia Tech 60
Third Place
Florida "3, Georgia 38
Richmond Invitational
Championship
Richmond 101, William and
Mary 87
Consolation
Virginia 76, VMI 88
All College
Championship
Wichita 78, Baylor 74
Third , Place
titan State S7, New York Univ.
45
Filth Place
Houston 86, Oklahoma' City 82
Seventh Place
Tulsa 81, Texas Christian 8$
Gulf South Classic
Championship
South Carolina 85, Mississippi
79
Third Piare
Centenary 78, Middle Tenn, St.
67-ot
Fifth Piare
Georgetown 63, Louisiana Tech
52 .
Seventh Place '
Northwestern
Western 79
(La) 80, Texas
Poinsettia
Championship
Furman 62, Citadel 56 I ot
F(ilt, Pre,
&uodv,
Explosion Expected
5th Classic Title;
Annex Fifth Place
of Portland; and
Washington
State won seventh by downing
Wisconsin, 78-72.
Oregon State lost no time show-!
ing its superiority over Seattle,
which it had beaten, 67-53, at Cor
vallis, earlier in the season.
The Beavers piled up an 11-1
fore Dave Mills sank Seattle's
first field goal. They led at half
time, 38-28.
Seattle surged back on several
occasions and four times cut the
Consolation
Brigham Young 62, LSU 57
Springfield Invitational
Championship
Massachusetts 67, Amherst 57
Third Place
Williams 89, Springfield 77
Fifth Place
Assumption (Mass) 66, Al
bright (Pa) 61
Seventh Place
Columbia 78, American Interna
tional 53
Oswneasi Classic
Championship
Maine 69, Rhode Island 65
Third Piaee
Bates 83, Boston Univ. 52 ,
Fifth Place
Harvard 84, Cornell 73
Seventh Place
Colby 82, Bowdoin 78
Far West Classic
Championship
Oregon State 73, Seattle 65
Third Place
Arkona State 70, Idaho 64
Fifth Place
Oregon 52, Portland 45
Seventh Place
Washington State 78, Wisconsin:
72
WCAC
Championship
San Francisco 51, St. Mary's
(Calif) 48-ot
Third Place
Santa Clara 48, San Jose State
42
Filth Place
Loyola Los Angeles 71, Pepper
dine 82
Seventh Piaee
College of Pacific 56, Fordham
Univ. 54
Disie Classic
Semifinals
Duke 86, Marquette 73
North Carolina 87, Vilianova 8?j
Cmsoa,m
Nnrlh Carolina Slala 7 MarvS-
and 67
Wake Forest 87, Wyoming 66
Laurel Invitational
Championship
Miss. Southern 77, East Tens.
76 ot
Third Place
Davidson 72, North Texas State
159
NO.STOCRNAMENT
Bradley 92, Dartmouth 60
Pittsburgh 57, Brown 5i
SMU 84, Alabama 57
Rice 68, Clemson 6S
Butler 71, Yale 64
Texas A&M 62, Air Force
Academy 51
Vanderbilt 92, Chattanooga 78
National Basketball Association
Friday's Results
Boston 120, New York 108
Cincinnati 138, Philadelphia 130
Detroit 121, Syracuse 111 Orang Cup Junior tenuis tourua
St, Louis 107, Los Angeles tt I merit
January 1, 1961
PACK -B
'who led all scorers with 21 points,
went out on five fouls with about:
four minutes left
Four Oregon Staters scored in
double figures: 6-4 sophomore
Steve Pauly with 1? points, 6-8;
Bob Jacobson with IS, 8-30 Karl
Anderson with 14, and 6-Uim
Woodland with 11,
Seattle's top scorer for the sea
son, 8-6 'Dave Mills, had 17.
The big difference was in Ihe
shooting, Oregon Stats scoring on
46 per cent ot its field goal at
tempts to 31 per cent for Seattle.
The final doubieheadcr, in the:
new Memorial Csiisum, here
drew 7,896 fans, boosting attend
ante for three-day, 12-game
tournament to 25,707. At Corvaliis
last year the classic attracted
19,112.
Coaches, sportswriters and
broadcasters selected brilliant 5-9:
Larry Armstrong of Ariiona State;
as the tournament s most valu
able player,, ,
He was named to the all-lour-:
ney team along with Anderson:
and Woodland, Mills and Charlie;
Warren sf Oregon,
Oregon (52) Warren 17, Sim
mons 8, Moore 8, Mmpton 3,
Hayes 8, Strickland S, Knecht 4.
Portland (45) Carpenter 6,
Easterly 8, Garner 12, Gray 5,
Bosone 10, Doherty 2, Allenliofen:
2. '
Washington State OS) Sells ,
Damon 18, Dirom 15, Ball 20, Au
gust 10, Lemery 4, McKcnzie 2.
Wisconsin (721 Richter M,
Gharrity 8, Dutrisac 14, ulwelimg
7, Gwyn 8, Biggs 2, Siebel 2, Van
dermuln 13, Patterson 2,
Arizona State (76) Cerkvenik
7, Payne 18, Hahn 8, Armstrong
19, Disarufmo 12, Prysr 8,
Idaho (841-Whiie 15, Williams
18, Marcn 21, Floan 1, James 2,
Porter 9,
Oregon State (73) Flynn 9, Car-
ty 8, Anderson 14, Woodland 11,
Pauly 17, jacobson 15, Johnson 1.
Seattle (65) Butler 9, Mills 17,
Brennen 4, Miles 21, Preston 1
Stauts 7, Dunston 8.
.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Havana Ultiminio Ramos,
Cuba, knocked out Chats Gomez;,
Mexico, 9 (featlierwcight.)
Agana, Guam John (Kid) San
Nicolas, 127, Guam, outpointed
Jet Bally, 128, Philippines, 1)
BUCK SHAW HONORED
SAN FRANCISCO JUPD-Buck:
Shaw, who recently retired asl
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles;
m the national Football League,
was honored at a city hail reccp
lion Friday. Mayor George Chris
topher presented Shaw with a pair
of cuff links, engraved with the
City of San Francisco official seal.
REACH TENNIS FINALS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, UP!
Australi defeated Brazil, 3-8,
Friday to advance to Sunday's ft
nai round af thl third annual:
NIGHT At
Missouri,
Navy Take
Final Laps
MIAMI, Fta. AP) Orange
Howl rivals Missouri ana Mvy
HtfRSf WJCU ttiUit F,iU,5 iUU
for their football meeting Monday
night. Sunday they will look over
the bowl and confine themselves
to iimherins-up exercises.
Naw's twin threats of Mai,
Speener'f passing and Joe Bel- r
lino's rtinning and pass receM' !h 80
tag continue to concern Coacb choices, for team berths.
Danny Devine of Missouri.
The Missouiians iiave be
much better on pass defense tins,
past season than m MS, is hen
tne opposition completes 50 per:
cent ot its tosses,
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vancouver 4, Edmonton 1
Victoria t. Spokane 3
Portland i, Seattle S f overt imemv
tie)
Am our ililrd ymr as
Klfttttfiiti Fall nu n bank drawt
to a close,
V4inr frIeBdiy neighbors
i
nt The Bank ol Klamath rails
extend sincere wishes
for a
Happy New Year.
For a prosperous 1M1,
open ymmr bank -
savings account now.
HepoHtts made by
the 10th of (January
earn Interest from
January 1st!
Mi
All Dfpeutt Iniwrcd Ue
Use Our Convenient On-the-premises
Parking Lot or our handy Drive-in Window
MfDGI SQUiEX
ttxkkMpw
Baylor, Cou sy Head List
Of Pro All-Star Choices
5
NEW VOHK (AP)-KgiB
lor of Lea Angeles and Bob Causy
of Boston Mere top vote-getters!
jj, to W3fly ag of basketball writ-!
,iers and sportscasters for the 1Mb
Naitenal Basketball Asso-
station All-Star game to bej
!rfavi Jaa i? Smwuw MVS
,,. ... , ,
"The actual voting was not
aoun, fx-h rfMh t,rf tn h'Jhe iiflas Orange Cup Jun-;
, , .. .
at least one on the starting teams, i
Oscar Robertson ol Ctaciiaiati!
s ih m WIMIWI- n iho ,
atimu ia. He mill play mtu
ih with fiavW. R
1-hui ana oi
wuss ana wens asuae m vmimi,
la addition is Csusy, ellieri
starter for ite East wall be Tom-!
Hctasoha of Bsstoa, Richie
luneria sf New York, Wilt Cham -
,4
BRflh-
. . . . KLRfTlRTH FRLL5
fid Klamath Artnut
tm $10,000 ly the
J Hi
JfSSil SAMUEL
Tii
Bay-Main nf Philadelphia mi Beljaift P C A riO PC
Srhayes of Syracuse,,
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TCSSiS
NEW OBLEANS - Ham Rich-
ardson and Rom Halmbers ad-
ivaacea to tbo final round of vm
w-jSusr Bowl Taarnament,
MIAMI BEACH, Fta. Aue-
aB-Jraa defestec" Brazil 9-s to gain
wr Team Matches.
MIAMI, Ha. - Tatankhamaa
, ,
, r
vn -
mMi captured Use top race!
a( (h8 falr Grounds,
ARCAOIA, Calif, Captato,
Fair isjbs tosk jha Califarniiai
Breeders Trial Slakes at Santa'
jAniia,
Red Raiders
Get Dumped
aab. -a.
f ' w i
By MS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two of Use three Oregon small
roltege team wMca played -jt
ol-stats opponents Friday alghl
lost their basketball games.
The only victor was Mnfieli
;"swhiiB turned back a stubborn St,
Martin's 764 "m a game at Wc
HtasvUto, St, Martin's managed
to Ma the scare seven times !tui
never tort (he lead.
Pacific w overwhelmed 8?-SS
by Western Washington Fweii
Grave.
Southern Oregon, jiayfeg In tha
annua jtaBfiay Taaraansent a
jNamPa ldah wss beaim
KsiW ftoaaftm
More Sports
On Page 6-B
JACK HOLT
lamMhta Vitt aiitf'Kf ana
- Mawafar
MCHAKO K
UU0ENSCHLACIK
CMfctw
MCQUIUNf lieckit)
WHtTI
LOIS DALBEC
fHf
. .
i
GLADYS STONIIUKS
Tcltor
-i