KU Whitebirds Feast On Ashland
Oregon
. (Continued From 1-C)
Pelicans
Smother
Valley '5'
The Klamath Union Pelicans,
thirteen strong, virtually smoth
ered their second Southern Ore
gon Conference foe, the Ash
land Grizzlies, Friday night. They
won 63-23 but the Ashlanders won
some kind of a moral victory
when they spoiled the KU quint's
"practice" plans.
In the other SOC Fj-iday clash
the Mcdfocd Black Tornado
squeaked out a 66-59 win over
the Grants Pass Cavemen.
Pel coach Dean White had
planned to platoon his charges
throughout the game, but he
wanted to "mix" his platoons.
This fell through when the Griz
zlies failed to come out of a
zone defense the whole night long,
So, White, making the most of
the situation, worked 10 el his
men in alternating solid units
and got some practice against the
Zone.
White had to go "back" on his
promise to the second string in
the second half. He had prom
ised that the starting five would
play only until Ashland had
scored five points in the last
two periods. The Grizzlies didn't
cooperate and notched only one
field goal and two free throws
during the entire second half sol
White had to pull his first five
just so that the second five
would get another chance to
play.
For probably the first and last
time in the history of basket
ball at KU was the bench lined
with players who were hoping, if
secretly, that the enemy would
core.
Junior Gary Patzke led the
Whitebirds in both the scoring and
rebounding department. He to
taled 18 points off five two-pointers
and added eight successes
in 11 tries from the foul line.
His 17 rebounds topped 12 pulled
down by Bruce Brickner. Brick
ner scored seven points to trail
guard Wally Palmberg who
notched 14.
Gail Tepper was high for the
losers with eight total points.
The Pelicans outrebounded the
Grizzlies 55-19 and connected on
25 of 60 field goals while the
Ashlanders managed only seven
in 43 shots. From the foul line
the Pels hit 13 of 21 while the
best the losers could contrive was
9-19.
The scoring summary:
Ashland (111
FO PT-FTA PF TP
Tapper
2 4-4 2 1
Brownson
Hauck
Johnson
DeBoer
Hedges
Hess
Callahan
Won
Totali
KUHS
TavlOr
Patzke
Brickner
palmberg
Biehn
Lapsley
Dennis
Hunsaker
Allen
Ash
Totals
Score by quarters:
Ashland
KUHS
3-S
0-0
3 0
0 5
4 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
15 13
FO PT-FTA PF TP
0
1
0
1
48
04
0-1
0-0
CM)
CM)
1 1
1 e
4 4
is a
I 3 4-23
13 H 1543
Hula Bowl
Set Today
HONOLULU (UPD- Forty
eight of the nation's best collegi
ate football players, representing
every major conference in the
United Stales, fight it out today
in the 15th annual Hula Bowl
rlassic at the Honolulu Stadium.
The ffame Bits the East all-l
stars against the West all-stars.
Proof that the competition will be
fast, furious and classy is seen
in the fad that five All-Americas
ere on hand and 10 men who
vpre first-round draft choices in
the recent NFL draw at Phila
delphia. Opposing coaches will be Notre
Dame's Joe Kuharich and Wash
ineton's Jim Owens.
The lineups will have much of
the flavor of the Dec. 31 Shrine
classic of San Francisco, with a
few stars thrown in from teams
which performed in other bowls
Jan. 2.
In fact, Kuharich announced
Friday he would go with the same
backfield that brought the East a
7-0 win in the Shrine game.
This would be Tom Matte of
ilhin State at uuartcrback, Tom
Mason of Tulane and Herb Ad'
itlv of Michigan State at half'
backs and Tom Wiesner of Wis
mnsin at fullback. Matte, the
Buckevos" brilliant running quar-
terback. was named outstanding
performer of the Shrine game.
Starting East line on offense
will he All-America Mike Ditka
ef Pittsburgh and Mickey Man
gham of Louisiana State at ends,
tackles Frank Brixiuj of Minne
sota and Jim Tyror of Ohio State,
guards Ken Rice of Auburn 'an
ether All-America and Ron Mai
tony of Purdue, and center Jerry
Smith of Michigan.
Tech Bovjs, 42-39, To Vikings In
I T ii 11. . im&tiA . '
HANGING TOUGH A rebound duel between Oregon
Tech's Bob Petersen, hanging on the right, and Portland
State's Don Bridges, was eventually won by the Viking Fri
day night when the Owls bowed 42-39 in their confer
ence opener, but in this particular instance Petersen got
Chiloquin, Main,
The Bonanza Antlers got even
with the Sacred Heart Trojans,
the Chiloquin Panthers pretty
well followed the expected pat
tern, and the Malin Mustangs got
evervone into the act easily, as
all three of the County B bas
ketball squads notched league
victories Friday night.
The Antlers, paced by the broth-
orsj O'Connor, whacked the visit
ing Trojans 62-53 in a slam-bang
affair at Bonanza; Chiloquin
stomped. 76-38. on the tail of
the Bobcat at Bly, and the Malin
Celt?, Hawks
Pad Margins
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Bos-
ton Celtics and the St. Louis
Hawks increased their respective
leads in the Eastern and Western
divisions of the National Basket
ball Association with victories
Friday night.
With Tom Heinsohn and Bob I
Cousy leading the way, the Celtics
scored their fifth straight victory;
"!on the road by beating the crip-j
pled Detroit Pistons
at Detroit
2 108-102.
The Hawks moved to eight
samps in front of Cincinnati bv
beating tie Los Angeles Lakers,
108-104. A Hawk reserve, Woody
Sauldsberry, was the decisive fac
tor. He replaced Cliff Hagan in
the third period to guard the
Laker ace, Elgin Baylor. Baylor
was held to two points in the!
third quarter. Sauldsberry added
10 points to the Hawk cause.
Heinsohn contributed 31 points
in the Boston victory while Cousy
had 19, in addition to assisting
on nine baskets. The win
stretched the Celtics' Eastern Di
vision lead to 11 games over the
die Philadelphia Warriors.
'Dobermans'
Net Victory
"Doberman's All-Stars,'
paced
by Ellis Massey and Bob Ever
ett, pounded out a 50-36 victory
over the Chiloquin Thunderbirds
in the preliminary game on the
Oregon Tech court Friday night.
Massey hit for 12 points and
Everett connected for 11 during!
the game as the Stars alternated
their 10-man roster.
The winners jumped off to a
16-4 first quarter lead, were out
front 30-1 at the half and moved
on to a 43-24 bulge at the three
quarter rest.
Jack Barney and Chuck Ruff
were the chief producers for the
losers with 14 and 10 points re
spectively. The scoring summary:
Tnonderbirds (3S)-Bsrnev 14. David i.
Dumont, T. Dumont 4. Putt 10.
2, Cotfee . Koepke 2. Hargen 4, Ever
ett II, Massey 12, Tennerson 1.
Scores
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
Boston 108. Detroit 102
SU Louis 108. Los Angeles 104
Rebound Ala Rafter Research
quint stopped a surprisingly im
proved Grizzly squad 66-41 at Gil
christ. BONANZA 62, SHA S3
Coach Erv Ellis' Antlers got
even for an earlier 46-42 trimming
they had received on the Tro
jan court, and Abe O'Connor and
brother Joe each contributed 14
points while they did it. Joe hit
five from the floor and four for
five from the foul line for his
total while Abe notched six two-
pointers but fell at the foul line
where he hit on only two in eight
shots. ' 1
Although the Antlers led all the
way, 15-10 at the quarter, 28-26
at the half and 46-37 at the third
rest, it was the second half play
that did the job.
Denny Ellis and Hank Dear
born each came through with 12
points for the winners but it was
Trojan Keith Murray who had
the high honors for the nieht.
Murray, one of the top shoot
ers in the loop, hit only five
field goals but added 10-12 at thc
foul line for a fat 20.
Both teams substituted freelv
The Trojans were whistled foul
20 times while the Antlers were
charged with 25.
In the prelim the Bonanza jun
iors shaded SHA 55-45.
Sacred Heart (S3) DeNaull 3. Murrav
20, Holland e, Slowey S, Ambero 2, Mil
an! 2. Jackson 2, LeBeau 7, Brltton.
Bonanza (4D-EIIIS 12. H. Dearborn 12,
J. O'Connor 14, Albert 4, A. O'Connor 14,
Woolen, M. Dearborn 1, Crawford 4, To
fell 1.
CHILOQUIN 76, BLY 38
At . Bly, Chiloquin's Butch
Henley, Lakeview
Quints Nail Wins
(Continued From 1-C) i The quarter rests had the Hon-
ROGUE RIVER (Special) Bothi46-38.
the Henley Horents and the Lake-
view Honkers made auspicious de
buts in the A-2 Rogue League Fri'
day night, the Hornets, the old-
timer in the league, dumping
Rogue River 54-39, while the Hon'
kers. the brand new entrant.
spilled Eagle Point 58-50.
The Honkers, in spite of the
fact that they stand short be
neath the basket, controlled the
boards and hit from the field at
a torrid pace to lead all the way.
The Hornets had to come from
behind in the fir,st quarter and
shake off a 19-19 halftime in order
Ho collect their win
LAKEVIEW 58. EAGLE POINT 50!v.hcn he started connecting on his
Blistering accuracy and the fact
that 5-11 Larry Peters out-rebounded
6-4 Pointer Dick Grebb, were
the key- factors in the Lakeview
triumpn.
Troy McCoy and Doug Maxwell
were the big guns of the test with
15 points apiece. McCoy hit six
. , .
of eight from the field and a per-
, .L.. fl .u,l
Maxwell connected on 7-11 from
the floor and added 1-1 in foul!
shots. Gary Reynolds amassed 12, it, field goals but the Henley de
off four for six shots from the fense limited the Roeue River at-
floor and 4-7 from the charity Itempts more effectively,
stripe. The Honkers shot .510 over! The scoring summary:
all from the field. i Henley (S4I Chapman 2. 'Allbrltton I,
Pat Perdue with 13 and Tom VZ."' "' wo"'
Wilson with 11 led the Users'
production,
l the ball.
after going out of
Bob Williams cranes his neck to follow the action while
Bill Turner (II), Ron Cumiford (501 and Frank Chase
(131 await developments.
Bonanza
Crume padded his County B scor
ing lead with a cool 24 points in
cluding 10 two-pointers and 4-7
at the foul marker.
A dark spot for the Panthers
showed up when coach Gordie
Kuist put Paul Harris into the
lineup briefly only to see his in
jured knee go out on him again
Whether Chiloquin will be able
to use him this season is very
doubtful.
The Bobcats, paced by little
Jim Hall who collected 16 points,
were down only 16-9 at the end
of the first stanza, and were
short 24-19 at the half, but the'
Panthers found the error of their
first-half ways during the inter
mission and came back to make
it a rout. By the close of the
third period they led 49-27.
Frank Heglund andd Ed Case
each totaled 13 for the winners,
who shot a. collective .500 from
the field.
In the B game the Bobcat sev
enth and eighth graders notched
a 36-18 win.
The scoring summary:
Bly (31) Hall 14. Prullt 13, Hathaway,
Thompson t, Clemens, Poole.
Chiloquin (741-Heglund 13, Nygren 12,
Case 13, Eogsman a, Crume 24, DeBor-
toll 2. A. Wilder 3, Jackson 4, Ochoa,
Cunningham.
MALIN 66, GILCHRIST 41
A big third quarter made the
difference for the Mustangs as
coach Bob Graham alternated his
units throughout the game.
The Malin defense, however,
couldn't keep Gerald Warren
from adding 22 points to his sea
son total, as the Grizzlies showed
Iters out front 13-12, 32-26, and
The scoring summary:
Lakeview (Sl)-O. Peters 2, McCoy IS,
Conn 6, Maxwell IS, L
olds 12.
peters 6, Reyn-
Eagle Point (SO)-Pelm s,
Grebb 9, Perdue 13, Gerln
6, West 2.
Wilson 11,
I, Pomeroy
HENLEY 54. ROCI E RIVER M
The Hornets got moving slowly
in their win, and trailed 9-6 at
end of the first quarter, but by
the halfway point they had man -
aged to hook it up 19-all.
Senior Ray Brown, who was
high for the night ultimately with
luumKia, luui
rolling early in the second half
pot, a short jumper from the key.
He potted ll from the key and
1-1 at the foul line while big soph
omore Kent Gooding found the
range for 11 points.
Jerry Kite led the losers With
12 noints durine a came notice.
1 . . 0
ably missing whistles. The Hor
nets got only five chances at the
foul line while the Rocues tried
6.
Each club topucd the .400 mark
L " (-Kite u, Laws 2.
I oi"
Franti 10, Simer 2, Ltroy e. Archer 7,
Grizzlies,
sight to do it. At left Referee
Victors
a definite improvement over their
earlier abilities.
Center Dick Clark found the
range for 16 Malin points while
Larry Rick added 14 to the
cause. Of the 10 Mustangs who
saw action, all but one cracked'
the score column.
The Mustangs led .15-10 at the
quarter and 29-19 at the hall
The close af tnird round action
found them away 52-27 as the
first team waxed a bit warm.
The scoring summary:
Gilchrist (411 Harelwood 1. HmrrU 4.
Hlrt 2, Warren 22. Samola. Tavlar. Rlihaa.
Eim)
Malin (44) N. Johnson 7. Dirk 14.
Clark 16, Brown I, Prescott V. stovakal
4, T. Brown, 0. Johnson 2, Cox 2, stait-1
ny .
Huskies Whip
Bruins 58-45
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington's Huskies pricked
UCLA's basketball championship
DuDDle in a hurry.
Washington whipped the Bruins
in Seattle Friday night 58-45.
UCLA had a miserable .164 per
cent on its field goal attempts,
hitting only 10. The Brums had
been running away with their op
position and averaging better
than 90 points a game. They nev
er nave Deen ame to play up
to their potential in Seattle, how
ever, and have won only two
games in 10 tries.
Washington led at halftime 29-21
and finished with a .432 shooting
average trom the lloor.
Washington was only 3-4 in the
won-lost record in pre-conference
play. UCLA, claiming one of its
best teams in years, was 7-2.
Bill Hanson, 6-foot-8 Washington
center, scored 17 points before
fouling out with 7V minutes . to
-,!.. 1 .:J u -.ii-. ,
piay ami uuu wmi vjiini names 01
the Huskies for high point honors.
Gary Cunningham led UCLA with
12.
KF Archery
Kr Chiy
Joe's Sporting Goods
Farmers Lumber
Signal Oil
Hapco
'Drew's Manslora
Roberts Hdwe.
Lewis Chevron
Tim's Shell
Western Auto
Hal's Soort Shop
Gun Store
Fleet's Sptg. Goods
Jn , rMui,tlm's Shell Mf,
Signal
on 447; Haoco m. Farmers mi
Jan. 4 results Joe's 731; Drew's 473;
Lewis Chevron 472, Western Aulo 417;
Hal's Sports 69. Fleet's 4.
High team (Handicap) Farmers Lum
ber 775; high team (no handicap) Farm
ers Lumber 491.
women-Ann Bater 221. ,
I Jln. JSFJSSZ . Farm-
ers Lumber; Western Agio vs. Tim's
Sh?"; "? ...
I Jan. 11
Jan.
Lewis Chevron vs. Fleets;
Orew's
Signal Oil; Hapco vs. Hal's.
Klamath Falls
Chess Club
Standings
DID PIS.
7 4 I IS
4 4 0 12
Moore
Wentworth
Norval
Morgan
Powell
McKaig
Mcllroy
Labos
Swarti
Kneust
Howard
Roseberry
0 0 1
1 1 7
1 0 4
2 1 S
2 I 1
g
i g
l g
t i
4 g
4
i Clary
'Strickland.
323
Opener
(Continued From 1-C)
Defense
Pays Off
For Viks
Friday night the Vikings proved
their vaunted defensive reputa
tion when they shaded the Oregon
Tech quint. 42-39, but if it hadn't
been for one man, veteran for
ward Don Bridges, their defenses
wouldn't have been much help.
Bridges, 6-2 going on 6-4, had
himself a big night. He connect
ed on eight of 11 shots from the
floor, hit '1-2 at the foul line,
named down 13 renounns over
tlie heads of Owls Bob Petersen
and Sammy Smith, and generally
made a nuisance of himself so
far as the Owls were concerned
his 17 points was the earnc
high, topping the 14 scored by
Smith and the 10 of teammate
Don Powell. Smith nabbed 10 re
bounds, while Petersen crabbed
11 for the Techmen and counted
nine points.
Playing a not particularly spec
tacular brand of ball, the Viks
early threatened to run away and
hide when Bridges and Powell
teamed to give the visitors an 18-
10 edge in the first 10 minutes
At this point Owl coach Wallv
Palmberg called a timeout and
directed a comment or two to his
faltering charges. Whatever he
said, it took.
Bob Cumiford, a replacement
for ailing Gene Branson, scored
five points, Petersen stuffed a
rebound, Smith contributed a lav-
up, Hewlett Nash jumped one in
and sub Norm Johns potted a set
shot that gave the Owls their
only lead of the game 23-22, with
:52 lett in the hair.
The Viks evened the count two
seconds later when Johns fouled
Elton Lahti who counted his free
throw to make it 23-23 at the
gun.
Although the Owls had out-re-
bounded the Viks 15-8 during the
first period, faulty ball-handling
lost, inem ine advantage.
At the opening of the second
half Bridges counted a pair of
quick ones and big Bill Turner
notched one to give the Viks
29-23 lead before Smith got in
sear, lie neuea iour iwo-pointers
to make the count 33-31 for the
Viks with 12:56 left, the closest
the Owls were to get until the
closing seconds.
Bridges and Powell worked the
count to 39-31 with 8:25 left and
again Palmberg called a timeout
and made some changes in his
lineup.
He called Charlie Wilson who
responded with five quick points
and Petersen added a free toss
but they were still three points
sny at uie twal horn.
Ttie Owls got only 16 of 55
field gefal trifs while the Viks
had 19-48. At foul line the Tech
men connected on only 7-14 while
tne Vikings notched four in seven
tries. The rebound totals showed
the Owls with 49 to 34 for PSC.
In other Friday action Oregon
College stepped out of conference
Ho receive a 84-53 beating by St.
Martin s in Washington and South
ern Oregon belted Eastern Ore
gon 78-59 at Ashland.
The box score:
Prfday oame
Scoring Summary
FO FT-FTA PF TP
1 04 t 2
1 1-2 4 17
3 0-14 4
2 1-2 0 5
4 2-2 1 10
0 0-0 0 0
0 04 0 0
0 o-o o o;
1 o-o e 2
It 4-7 t 41
3-4 . 1
3 1-2 0 7
4 2-4 I U
1 0-1 12
0 M 2 0.
1 0-2 2 21
2 1-1 0 SI
14 714 7 !
a
33 IS J J
23 43t
Chase
Bridges
Turner
Lahll
Powell
Bertell
Miller
Sallmarsh
wiiiiams
.(Totals
OTI ()
Petersen
Cumiford
Smith
Naih
Wilson
Johns
c. Wilson
Totals
Score by halves:
PSC
OTI
Willamette
Dealt Loss
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis and Clark, College of Ida
ho and Linfield won Northwest
Conference basketball games Fri
day night. i
Lewis and Clark came from be-'
hind in the final moments and!
edged Pacific 66-64 at Portland.
Ron Langos, who had 14 points,
led the last-minute Lewis and
iclarlt surKe
Pacific's Leon John
son was high for the game with
19.
College of Idaho also came from
behind and defeated dclcnding
champion Willamette 70-64. Wil
lamette's Fidel Gaviola was high
for the game with 20 points while
C of I's Dan Ayers had 19.
Linfield and Whitman fought
2 on even terms, through the first
J half of their game at McMinnville
o then Linfield pulled ahead and
glwent on to win 79-72.
Oregon Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bend 61, Baker 45
Roseburg 73, Thurston (Spring
field) 45
North Eugene 68, Willamette
i Eugene) 43
North Bend 45, Springfield 35
Lebanon 35, Sweet Home 34
Hood River 62, Clatskanie 53
Central Catholic (Portland) 52.
Clackamas 41
Newberg 56, Dallas 46
Myrtle Point 57, Pacific (Lang-
loisl 34
Medlord 66, Grants Pass 59
Corvallis 62, Albany 45
David Douglas (Portland) 49,
Milwaukie 30
Tillamook 43, Tigard 35
Astoria 56, Sunset (Beaver
ton) 48
Mt. Angel 32, North Marion
(Aurora) 25
MacHi (Milton-Freewaler) 41,
Walla Walla 40
Knappa 71, Tillamook Catholic
44
Klamalh Falls 63, Ashland 23;
The Dalles 41, Pendleton 39
Canby 57, Gervais 50
Seaside 74, Banks 56
Coquille 67, Brookings 32
Madras 72. Heppner 41
South Eugene 42, Cottage Grove
27
Glendale 65. Glide 54
Hillsboro 72, Centennial (Gresh-
am) 46
Jesuit (Beuverton) 44, Sandy 42
Lake Oswego 51, Oregon City 50
West Linn 69, St. Helens 57
La Grande 51. Redmond 47
Parkrose 64. Silverton 47
Scappoose 43, Molalla 42
McMinnville 46, Forest Grove
45
Woodburn 64, Scio 46
Astoria JVs 71, Jewell 37
Lakeview 58, Eagle Point 50
Portland League
Wilson 58, Benson 40
Grant 64, Jefferson 63
Madison 60, Roosevelt 48
Lincoln 47. Marshall 41
Franklin 56, Washington 45
College Basketball
EAST
St. John's (NY) 81, Temple 60
FAR WEST
Southern California 57, Califor
nia 50
Washington 58, UCLA 45
Oregon 68, Idaho 66
Nevada 67, Chico 'State 55
San Francisco 72, Pepperdine
60
Idaho State 61, Montana State 601
Sacramento State 59, Humboldt
State 45
Portland (Ore) State 42, Oregon
xecn 39
Linfield 79, Whitman 72
College of Idaho 70, Willamette
64
Puget Sound 78. Western Wash
ington 55
Lewis & Clark (Ore) 66, Pacific
(Ore) 64
Los Angeles State 92, Fresno
State 84
Whitworth (Wash) 75. Eastern
Washington 71 "
Southern Oregon 78, Eastern
Oregon 53
St. Martin's 84, Oregon College
of Education 53
Central Washington 75, Pacific
Lutheran 68
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
THOUSANDS SAY, "IT WILL CHANGE YOUR ELK HUNTING IDEAS."
THOUSANDS SAY, "JUST THE SIGHT OF THOSE MAMMOTH IULLS
WITH GREAT RACKS OF ANTLERS IS WORTH THE ADMISSION
PRICE."
It
iff 4 t U
LsnaT 1
! . 1SJ. el
ELK BUGLING IN AMAZING STEREOPHONIC SOUND
Bugling Bugling Bugling Bugling It's terrific It will giv vou
o thrill you will never forget. From deep in the heart of the famed Bob
Marshall Wilderness area comes one f the greatest wilderness films ever
brought to the screen. Grand old Elk wi41 buglfor atl they ore worth. You'll
turn to the person sitting next to you or4 soy., ''WH what do you think of
that?" And on the same amazing errd 9farct83ujtr program, Jim Bond's
"The Montana Fisherman" and "Trarjpirta m& tilanting Mt. Coots."
... It's Jim Bond's greatest.
See it in the Mill School Auditorium, Tfruttdoy and Friday. Hit
doon open at 7:00, and th show ttarftt aJt4kV it ovar at 10:00.
Admission: Adults only 1.25 and chittaf cftLy 75c, tax incl.
Tickets available at Hal's Sport Shop, Sun ftote; also at the door.
Large screen and finest projection aqujipmant. Got your tickers
now and be sur of a seat.
SpoMoretJ ly Klamath Jeyceee
Moore tJto 32
In Webfoot Win
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Ore-
con s center Glenn Moore tallied
32 points, but it took captain
Denny Strickland's rebound tip-in
at the final gun for the Ducks to
edge Idaho 68-66 in a basketball
thriller Friday night.
The Vandalt- moved It points in
front at one time in the first half
and led at the midway mark 32-25.
Oregon went to work with re
sumption of play, knotting thel"arrel
count at 33-ail after two minutes.
With three minutes gone, Moore;
scored on a jump shot to give his
team its first lead, 35-34.
Sophomore guard Rich Porter;
led Idaho with 20 points. Strick
land was second high scorer for
Oregon with 12.
The 66-66 tie just before the end
of the game was the 10th dead
lock of the second half. But Ore
gon broke it with just seconds re
maining in the contest, the first
of a two-game series.
After an Oregon timeout in the
waning moments, Moore jumped
and shot, but the ball rolled off
Tar Heel Mentor,
NCAA Slate "Talk"
PITTSBURGH (AP) - North
Carolina basketball coach Frank
McGuire sent his sixth-ranked
Tar Heels against Notre Dame
Saturday, then winged west for
a possible showdown here with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
The powerful NCAA Council will
hear McGuire and two other North
Carolina representatives answer
questions Sunday on whether the
university has recruited basketball
players beyond permitted limits.
The team that plays the Fight
ing Irish in North Carolina tonight
lists eight players from the New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey area, a well-stocked hunting
OF, Roundup
In City Wins
Oregon Food and The Roundup1
each posted wins in Thursday
night Citv League basketball ac
tivity at Conger School, the OF
quint dumping Dick Reeder's 81
62 while the Rounduppers meas
ured Hal's Sport Shop 87-56.
Jerry Kempf was the big gun
for the Grocers with 17 points
while Merle Mete and Clarence
Bussman each posted 13 to top
the losers.
Dean White pumped hi 15
points for the Roundup quintet
whue teammate Ernie Balogh
notched 17.
Herb Schlect was high (or the
Sportshoppers with 19.
The scoring summaries:
Dick Reader's (2 O. Johnson 4.
Meade S, Floetke 11, Anderson 4, Mc
Clean 4, Mali 12, Bussman 12, Barnes I.
Orefon Peas) (ID Johnson 13, Duncan
12, Petersen 4, Foster 4. Kempt 17, Rob
erts 4, Price 4, Walsh IS, Harris 4.
Reundup (l-Whlte 25, Belooh IT, Ow
ing! 27, Patterson I, Young 11, Perkins
4, Dawes 3.
Hal's Sport Shop (U)-Stllwell 1. Jim
Inoi 2, Sutherland 5, Schttct IV, Oeeroe
10, Douglas f. Sherrell 10.
Falls, Ore.
Sunday,
i
TV.?
nr - :i
i' "r. w
the rim. In the scramble for it.
Strickland won. He tapped the
ball against the backboard and it
went in for the winning two
points.
The game drew crowd of
4,000.
Idaho had the better shooting
percentage, .474 to .448, and a 29-
38 edge in rebounds.
Oregon
c r p t
3 2-2 3 8
12 8 9 5 32
4 4-4 0 12
3 1-13 7
4 1-2 3 9
26 1618 12 68
G F P T
5 2-2 1 12
11-14 3
6 3-3 1 ) 15
4 5-6 3 13
10 0-3 2 20
0 0-0 10
1110 3
27 12-16 12 66
Moore
Strickland
Mack
Hayes
Totals
Idaho
Williams
Carolan
Maren
White
Porter
James
Floan
Totals
Oregon 25 43-68
Idaho 32 34-rVI
Attendance 4.000.
ground for Atlantic Coast Confer
ence birddogs.
A spokesman for the university
said at Chapel Hill Friday night
that McGuire, University Chan
cellor William Aycock and Athletie
Director Church Erickson will ap
pear before the council.
Erickson, already in Pittsburgh
for the annual NCAA convention
which opened with preliminary
meetings Friday, refused com
ment.
Walt Byers, executive director
of the NCAA and a member of the
council, would not even confirm
McGuire's scheduled appearance.
But it is known that McGuire and
others from North Carolina ap
peared before the council at meet
ings in San Francisco and Kansas
City this year.
Byers did say progress was be
ing made in the case of Oklaho
ma. The Sooners have been on in
definite probation for a year and
a day now for football recruiting.
Byers said he has been in con- -
tact with Arthur L. Wood, the for
mer Oklahoma City accountant in
possession of the books kept on
a recruiting fund available to the
Sooners in 1952-54.
Last January, Wood, now living
in Reno, Nev., refused to open the
books, saying that since he was a
certified public accountant federal
law prohibited him from giving
out such information. The univer
sity said it was powerless to help
and the NCAA said it could not
determine a definite penalty un
less they knew the extent of the
excessive recruiting.
Byers would not elaborate, but
apparently he had been in contact
with Wood and the impasse may
be broken. The Sooners were
banned indefinitely from post-season
football and the lucrative
NCAA-controlled football TV pro
gram. January (, -1M1
PAGE 3-C
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