15
" page j-b
uJsday, January 29, 1961
And An Occasional Blew ... by WAYNE SCOTT
John Polcnsheit, the dcskman at Lucky, may be in great demand j
as a fiu-in ",r snort Howler In the future. He has proved he
can tnrow i ssrmgni sirwei . . . well, no, they weren't In the ame
game . . ne Knowi a 300 It possible.
Last Sunday in the mixed dou-l !
blea they were a bowler short on heated '77 and continued to total
one of toe trams so John grabbed an 886 in four games during the
sweep semes;
mfm
Walts
his shoes and a bail and went
to work. He blew the. first frame
and then struck out for a ."79
and the first ball he rolled in the
next lm was a strike. Hit part
ner was not mad, anyhow
Another 12 straight showed up
' thij mek when Keith Warner,
rolling some practice, tossed the
last seven in a row in one game
and the flint five in the second.
just think of the loot they could
havi collected had they been able
to flick them all together In a
single game.
Ua Coals camo up with the
oddity of the week at Lucky, ac
cording to Earl Brooks, when he
picked up the rare 4-6-7-9-10. '
Chuck Reynolds, topped the
Lucky honor rollers last week
' with a 832 . , . and LaRayne
Harris was high for the ladies:
with a 589,
Al Hakenwerth with a 631, Vera
Durant with a 628, Jim Adams,
627, and Buck Doley with a 625
rounded out the first five men. '
. Mary Bothwcll crowded La.
Rayne with a 571, Thelma Bur
ns hit a o5o, jo Keglnato had a
. 554 and Marion Llnville was fifth
. with a 546.
The same week, over at the
Flollday, Mary tossed a 214 to tie
. Martha Cassldy for the single
game high In the Women's Clas
sic. Eldina Greenwood grabbed
off series honors with a 541, however.
Master's Trio session ... but he's
only third high at Holiday to date
Bud Scott's 899 Is high and Gino
Rostcrolla Is second with 893.
In the Monday foursomes Jack
Angle was high with a 201 and a
scries of 572. Dolores Wickline
was tall for the ladies with 175.
Cliff Stcmler made the news
with a 799 for Little Sweden in
the Tuesday classic . . . and Irv
Whitt was high in the Weyerhaeus
er League with a 581.
Gordon Scllars and Lee Hart-
well tied for high with a 223 in
the Twilight League ... but
Hartwell continued and nabbed
high series as well with a 559.
It seems that the newer league:
bowlers get a little shaken by a
big first game and can't relax
and sometimes fail a little
short in the next two. Ever hap
pen to you?
The brand new Thursday night
men's league at Holiday has 10
teams now but no name. They
plan to adopt oue this week when
they bowl. How about calling
them the Sore Hands League?
The fight hand, well anyway it
resembled a hand, on Bob John
son, one of the new members of
the league, prompts tills brilliant
suggestion. Quipped Johnson,
That's what I get for trying to
learn how to bowl right." But
. . he plans to keep trying.
The Housewife League should
get rolling Tuesday at 10 a.m.
and if there are still some ladies
that wish to sign up they can, at
Hornet Mat Coach
Sees Silver Lining
REDMOND (Spccial)-The Hen
ley Hornet wrestling squad at).
sorbed its third straight setback
here Saturday afternoon but coach
Ncls Olson was far from dis.
couraged.
After losing 36-10 to the A-l
powerhouse Redmond Panthers,
Hornet coach Nels Olson said, "If
we wrestle against Ashland next
Saturday like we did here today,
we'll have our first win of the
season. We are improving each
week."
The inexperienced Henley mat-
men refused to roll over and play
dead for the vaunted Panthers.
The two Hornets' wins during the
afternoon were by pins. Fred
Rodriguez, a skilled 108-pound
freshman, surprised Panther Mike
Flock by dropping him to the can-
Cliff Smclcer started off with a least until Tuesday.
P Holiday
, TWILITi LBAOUB
Safeway 8th St.
titan's ChAuffauri
Beacon Mobil Service
. Weflvor Exterminating
. Safeway So. 6th St.
,0rt. Wash. Telephone Co,
' Blue Ox
Drive More Motors
Jay Hawk Rockt
'Purfffe CoonaratltfBt
. Results: Oregon Wsh. Telephone 1, Jay
' Hawk Rocket 3) Blue Ox 3, Beacon
MoWl 1; Drive Mora Motors 1. Weavar
Exterminating 3f Pacific Coop 0, Sate
'way so. a 4 Safeway Ith 1 Satan's
'.Chauffeurs 3.
HJoh team oamt, Weaver Exterminat
ing 993; high team series, Satan's Chaut-
leurs 2690) men ma. game, k. Ksnnoii
Cordie Sellers, Lea Hartwell (tie) 233;
high Ind. series, Lea Hartwell SS9.
W L
71 12
2a 12
26 U
20 20
21 19
IB 22
17 23
14 24
16 24
10 30
FRIDAY POURSOMI LEAOUI
Rookies
Miss Fits
Con Formers
Four Jinks
Rounders
Odd Balls
Boo Boos
Four Spares
Strike Outs
Jolly Four
Four Sums
Outter Dusters
Results: Four Sums 1,
47
19
2Mj
39
4fl' 35 V
39 37
34 4Vi
34 43
34 42
32'. 43
31 41
39 39
24 52
Boo Boos 3i
WBD.
NITI TRIO UfAOUfl ,
W t
16
12V 17'i
W L
29Vi 14
25 19
23 21
23 21
21 21
31 A 77Vi
16 38
16 21
3, Empire
Skat eland Whan Is
Satan's Chauffeurs No. 1
'Satan's Chauffeurs No. 1 22
Roy'a Shell . 20'. lift
Tnm No. a . 20 29
'"Vets IB'-V 7Vt
Team NO. 1 16' 33V
-Titam Ma. It 16 24
RMuita: Vets 0, Rov's Shell Ai Team
No. I 3. Team No. S 1j Skateland Wheels
2, Satan's Chauffeurs No. l, 7i Satan's
- ChAufieuri No. 3 2. Team NO. 6 3,
High team panne, Roy's Shell 36 J j high
team series, Koy s oneii etv mn mu.
game, Bob Klawltter - L. Huebnor (Ha)
'310; high Ind. series, L. Huabner us,
"Harry Haflar Furn.
Crater Lake Creamery
; Suburban Finance
Wlneme Hotel
Cmpira ransK1"'
" Audtey Apartments
Beachs Jewelers
Holiday Bowl
0Aniia! Harry Matte1
iT,.n.nnrt it H-I'dav Bowl 1, Audley
Ant. 3 suburban Finance 3, Beachs!
-Jewelers 1; Crater Lake Creamery Jrt,
Winema Hotel v. M1
High team game, Beachs Jewelers 731
hloh tram series, Audley Apartments
. 30121 high Ind. game, Mary Botowe!!
i high Ind. series, Eldina Greenwood Ml.
HOLIDAY FQURSOMsT L1AOUI
Slnglettes
Four Spares
Ball & Chain
4 wishful four - .
Railroaders
. LAM
.. B&PS
Smokehouse Four
' 1 r,..,.!..- I 1.AA 1. lr
Chain 4, Wishful Four 0j Railroaders 1,
b&rs 3; Smokehouse Four O Four
'SPHigS teem game. LftMs 740) high team
1 Wlas, Slnglettes 2038i high )nd. game
itmen), John Rose 30S high Ind. eeries
'(men), Jack Angle S73i high Ind. game
(women), Dtiores wicmine tut mim iu,
1 serlee (women), Deloret Wkkllne 440.
: Lucky Lcnes
COeit Tfl Cai Stnra
Banister's Barber Shop 3
L.B.M. Plumbers 3
Hunters Lodge , 1
Fevell Utlav in
American Foreit Prdi. 0
Jan. 16 reiuifti rm.i t. . .
American Forest Prdj. Of Banister's Bar'j
nuntori LOOge'l; L.B M
Plumbers 3. Ha veil Ullav ln. 1.
High team om. 1 n ju di.,.u... -.a.
man loom ur ti. l hm ni, ......
high Ind. game, Leroy Smith 321 hi ah
Chl, SL'M'van-Leroy Smith
36 10
26 10
20 16
17 19
. IT If
1S 21
14 22
27
-3) Ball 8.
BASIN LeTAOUI
W
II
37
24
City center Lodqe
. Kaler Auto Service
v Interstate Pump
irmii Concrete
Scnuiie nr
Swift fc Co.
'f Zeorf'Electrle Product!
:Natlonal Guard
U.S. National Bank
Crater Leke A'fMiwry
" ii.inii niirti offlciirs
1 ' Result: KaUr Auto Service 1. Swift
S 'Co 3) National Guard Officers 0, City
Center Lodge 4i U.S. N,a,ln"t ,BanT, '
Zeon Electric Products 3i Schulie Tires
' , u d p 1, Crater Leke Machinery 4,
'Acme Concrete 0; Interstate Pump 4. Ne-
tlonat tuaro o. . , . t,
r High team oame, Crater Lake Mscnin.
ery 1045; high teem serlts, crater Lehe
Mecmnery 3999j hign ind. Qm. J 1 m
Adams 231 1 high Ind, ierlee, Herry Brey
M6
, MINOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
W L
Landry Insurnece 5' 2Vi
Western Thrift
He ley Hereford
Backee Daggett Ins.
'Herald end New
summers Lane Richfield
-,'Acmt Concrete
- Blno'l Ca'e
. Merit Service Supply
- Wlneme Mills
; Lucca Cafe
" . urwMtler Nurterv
. , Results: Wlneme Wns i, Larwry ins. 3;
. ' Haley Herefords S, Western Tf.fl ?i
, Acme Concrete 1, Beckee l Daggett 3;
'.Wheeler Nursery 0. Lucce Cafe 4i Merlf
,L ' service 2, Herald and News it Summers
' le Richfield 4, Blng's Cafe 0.
High team game. Landry Ins. 9Mi Man,
team series, Landry Ins. 9741 j high Ind,
. p'imt, Welly Marek 2Mi high Ind. serlet,
wei
21
54 30
30 V
46 31 I
43 41
4) 43
39 45
? 45
29' 541
?4V .StV,
St M
Four Spares 4, Strike Outs 0; Rookies
4, Con Formers 0; Odd Balls 1, Gutter
Dusters 3i Jolly Four 4, Miss Fits 0j
Kounners 1, r-our .iinKS 1.
High team game, Rookies A32; high
team series, Rookies 3351 1 high Ind. game
tmen;, rerry nuason a4j; nign ind. se
ries (men), Parry Hudson 60$t high Intf.
game (women), Ann Ranada 307; hign
iihj. 991 m i women j, Ann Hanaoa 46,
Lake
view
TOWN ft COUNTRY LBAOUI
Adams Home Service
Howards Drugs
Fremont Wood
Lkv, Lodge
Lkv. Lumber .
Creamery
New Beaver
Coach IsT
Specialist
CORVALLIS, Ore. (API Ore
gon State College today gave im
petus to Its plans for a multiple
fpotball offense by naming a new
assistant coach, Bob Gambold, a
T-formalion specialist who quit as
an assistant at Washington State
University last monlh.
Roy S. Keene, athletic director
at Oregon State, said Gambold
will join the staff at once as a
top assistant to head coach Tom
my Prothro, who disclosed ear
lier this week that OSC will add
T-formation attack to the single
wing it has used for years.
Gambold was an outstanding
quarterback for Washington State
from 1048 through 1950. He then
played with the Chicago Cardin
als and the Philadelphia Eagles
of the Rational Football League
before -returning to Washington
State as an assistant coach in
195a. He attended high school at
Longview. Wash.
In announcing plans for the mul
tiple offense, Prothro said: "We
have some backs who seem espe
cially fitted for the T-formation
and we will have a more diversi
fied offense." )
One of those backs, he said, Is
Terry Baker, a T-quarterback in
high school who became one of!
the natipn s leading gainers as a
sophomore tailback in the single
wing this year. OSC also has an
other top tailback, Don . Kasso,
who alternated with Baker last
season. In a T-formation, they
could be in the backficld at the
same lime, Baker as the quarter
back, Kasso as a halfback.
RlcMleld
Examiner
Evan Forolnp . Wfld ' 0 4 ,
Jn. 1, ruulli: Fremont Wood 3, Cal-
Wst 1 1 Lkv. Lmbr. ), CrMmory li Lkv.
Lodgl 3, Richfield it Adami 4, Evani 0)
Hownrdi 3, Examiner 1.
High team game, Fremont Wood B97i
high teem ierlee, Fremonl Wood 2601;
High Ind. gome, Gene MIchaelioA 22,;
high Ind. lerlet, Bon Vernon 571.
COMMERCIAL LIAOUB
W
21
31
13 31
34
34 49
3H 44Vl
31' 44i
it
2J
Vlrglej
PIHt TRII LIAOUI
Colllne Chevrolet
Vlrolee Beeuly Salon 4
Lakevlew Creamery ,
Arrow Plumbing I Heeling
Nolle Agency
5hemrock Caft
t National Bank
Union oil
Gordons Body Shop
Slanderd Oil
Jan. 17 resu tl: Colllm rh.v
ll Gordons Body Shop 3. First National
.." ; rrow r'umoing x union Olt I;
standard oil 3, Lkv. Creamery 1; Sham-
iuvr ..an tt none Agency 2.
Hloh team aame. Collin, rhtumi.t ?at.
my,, mm rilS, I0llins mOVrOICI 21U
tilpn tnd. game, Lucy Turner tvl; high
r..u. li. uvirmwt-uH ACKermen-
Sid Bylngton (lie) 4;i.
PRATIRNAL LIAOUI
uu 1
Five Proe . 4 a
The Corral 1 1
First Baptist Chu;-ch 3
blKS NO. 1 3 1
K Of C No. t I J
Pepsi-Chevrons 2 9
K ol C No. 1 11
Elks No. 1 . t J
Lkv, Police Dept. i 3
Eeo'os 0 4
jen. 1 results; F rsf B.Dt st 3. Paiir
1 r-epst-cnevrons 2. K of c No. as.
The Corr.ll 3. Elks No. 2 If Elks No. 1
J, R ot L NO. I It Five Pros 4. EaoIm 0.
High Ind. game. Cel Icenhower 243; high
Ind. series. Cat Icenhower 32 high team
sni, ,n orrei asat nign ream series.
The Correl 2374,
lUIHIR LIAOUI
My Marek 7.
Hank Bernos Ford a o
Brellon Construction 3 1
Lumber Prod. 2 J
Forestere 3
Desert Rala t 3
Slop A Shop Market 0 4
Jen. 20 results; Bratfon Construction 3.
Desert Rats It Foresters 2. Lakevlew
Lumber Prod. 3; Hank Barnes Ford 4.
top a. Shop Market 0.
High team game. Hank Barnes Ford
win nion vitm series, Brotlon Coml.
2441 high Ind. game, Frank Falls 344;
high Ind. serlts, Frank Falls tie.
Rams Trade
Billy Wade
NEW YORK (AP) Billy Wade,
veteran Los Angeles quarterback
who didn't like the Rams' way of I
doing things, Saturday was trad
ed to the Chicago Bears as part
of a three-way National Football
League deal.
The Rums got defensive half.
back Erich Barnes . from the
Hears, then immediately swapped
him to the New York Giants
for defensive halfback Lindon
Crow, an cx-Southorn California
player.
The Giants also got guard John
Guzik from the Rams and their
No. S draft choice for 1961. The
Giants gave up their No. 1 draft
choice to the Rams, but they'll
still have a first pick which they
acquired previously from the new
Minnesota Vikings in a deal for
quarterback George Shaw.
vas in just 39 seconds of their
match. Bob Elliott, wrestling
above his weight in the heavy
weight division, pinned Larry Pan
ky in 2:05.
There were several other close
matches including one which Ol
son called a "steal." He referred
to a contest in which Panther Joe
Miller was awarded a 5-4 decision
over Andy Schorr in a 168-pound
go-
"I'm not trying to alibi," Olson
said, "but the referees assessed
26 penalty points against us. I felt
that the officiating was inconsistent."
Although Dennis O'Keefe lost by
a lopsided margin, the coach cit
ed him for a determined perform
ance against Mike Kleen, who fin
ished fourth in the state meet last
year. Another bright spot for Hen
Icy was the aggressive mat work
of 130-pounder Dave Trapp.
It was the third match of the
season for the Hornets and the
ninth for Redmond.
In the junior varsity contest, the
Panthers ran away by a score
of 51-10. Six Hornets were mak
ing their mat debuts In competi
tion and Olson said all did credit
able jobs. They were John Espi
nosa, Rick Whittemore, Loren Mc
Reynolds, Henry Heryford, Rob
ert Brackamontcs and Leo Ortiz.
Jayvce wins were turned In by
Don Berry, who pinned his op
ponent, and Jack Ziegelmeyer,
who earned a 4-1 decision. Jim
Scott wrestled a 7-7 draw.
The results:
"Stop complaining, Madge . .
it's really fine for stimulating
the hair roots!"
Olympic
Heroine
Honored
Versify Results
W-Perrln (Rl dec. Glnlher (H), 3-2.
0:34.
10a Rodriguez (H) pinned Flock (R),
115 Abbas (Rl dec. Dixon (hi, 7-0.
123 Dent (P) pinned Hale (HI, 4:29.
136 Tittle (R) dec. Trepp (HI, 5-2.
134 Munson (R) dec. Gilder (H), 9-5.
141 Vauller (Rl dec. Mllenovlch (H),
10-2.
14 B lake y Rl pinned Davarmle H ,
2;4.
157 Jack Ml lor (Rl pinned Ba s oer
(H), 1:51.
lis Joe Millar R) dec. Schorr (HI,
5-4.
!' Kleen (Rl dec. O'Keefe (HI, 11-3.
Hvvwt. Elliott (HI pinned Penkv (R).
2:05.
Final Score: Redmond . Henley 10.
Russians Claim
New Track Mark
LENINGRAD (AP) Valery
Brumel, Moscow student, -leaped
higher than John Thomas' world
and Indoor high jump records Sat-.
urday when he cleared 7 feet, 4'4
inches, according to Tass news
agency. 1
The jump, made indoors at the
Winter Stadium here, topped
Thomas' indoor mark of 7-2'A and
his outdoor record of 7-3Y4.
Brumel, runner-up to country-i
man Robert Shavlakadze in last
summer's Olympics In which
Thomas finished third, leaves ear
ly next month for the United
States, where he'll meet the Bos
ton University ace in a series of I
meets.
By The Associated Press
On the red clay Olympic track
at Rome last summer, long-legged
Wilma Rudolph ran away from all
opponents and won three Olympic
gold medals with almost ridiculous
ease.
Saturday she outdistanced the
opposition just as easily as female
athlete of the year for 1060 in the
annual Associated Press year-end
poll.
In the voting by 129 sports writ
ers and broadcasters throughout
the United States, Miss Ruudolph's,
name appeared first on all but 14
ballots. ,
In the tabulation on a 3-2-1 basis
for first, second and third place
votes it was no contest. Wilma re
ceived 365. points. Chris Von Salt
za, another winner of three Olym-:
pic gold medals, was second with
126 points. World and Olympic fig
ure skating champion Carol Heissl
now Mrs. Hayes Alan Jenkins i
was third with 101.
Miss Rudolph succeeds Maria
Bueno of Brazil, 1959 winner of!
the Wimbledon and U.S. tennis
championships, irt the role of out
standing woman athlete, of the
year. In recognition of her feats,
Miss Rudolph will receive the
Frederic C. Miller Memorial Tro-1
phy, given by the Fraternal Or-I
der of Eagles at a civic luncheon
in Milwaukee Feb. 27.
Wrestlers Lose$jy $jfl$
First Of Season
MONMOUTH (Special) - The
Oregon College wrestling team.
led by 3-lime NAIA district cham
pion Tony Cutsforth and Francis
Trcssler,' an able 167-pounder,
dealt the Oregon Tech Owls their
first defeat of the season, 24-6,
here Friday night.
The matches were much clos
er than the score indicated.
Cutsforth, one of the best 147
pounders on the coast, had noth
ing but trouble with Oregon Tech's
Lyle Thompson until he finally
nailed him to the mat in the final
round for a pin. Thompson, a for
mer 155-poundcr who dropped to
147 within one week, just ran out
of gas because of his rapid drop
in weight.
Tressler, who also won by a pin,
proved much more than OTI's
Tomas Gilman could handle. Trcs
sler gained his victory in 1:17 of
the first round.
The Techmen won two match
es, John Weaver and Di.e Kubesh
turning in outstanding pertorm-
ances for the Techmen. Hank Wil
liams, 157, and neophyte heavy
weight Ed Anderson, both of
whom have shown tremendous im
provement, lost narrow decisions
Williams, who was decisioned 6-4,
could have won his match 2-1 had
he not tried for a takedown with
OCE's Art Kreuger, a strictly de
fensive worker. Kreuger capitaliz
ed on William's zeal to wrestle and
a couple of mistakes.
Anderson, who lost 5-4 to big
BUI Alberts, had a 4-4 draw "go
ing for him but he lost because
of one-minute riding time credited
bis opponent.
Weaver opened the action with
a 4-2 decision over Terry Spahr
at 123 pounds and Kubesh fol
lowed up with a convincing
14-5 win over Stewart Bye at 130.
After the matches Owl coach
George Miller said, "I would like
to take the responsibility for this
loss as we were not in the best
of condition. I have been bring
ing this team along slowly in or
der to reach our peak by confer
ence time Feb. 18. This was too
slow for the OCE match as their
boys were in better shape. 1 didn't
want to bring our boys along too
quickly as I believe a team can
reach ilt peak too early and then
Despite
Loss Of 'Big' Man
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Oregon Tech Owls made a
"u , " .L.: ...1,J co.
j u:n t ....ii i, c ean sweep oi men cv"u
Li v.a (h. -v. ..n u.oto"iries with the Oregon College
The Owls were forced to a for-l Wolves by earning a hard-way
feit in the 137 pound class since
i i I'jj ,
'. - ,j(el 4
70-64 win in the OTI gym Satur
day afternoon after taking a rag
ged 79-65 victory Friday nigni.
Saturday the Owls proved to
themselves that they could get up
from a nine-point deficit showing
with 10 minutes left in the ball
game and also that they can win
without the "big" man wnen us
a must.
Doing without the "big man
became a real serious must Sat
urday.
With 17 minutes left in the game.
HANK WILLIAMS
, . . wants ie wrestle
Glen Inselman dropped wrestling
to devote more time to his studies.
The results:
123 John Weaver (O) dec. Terry Spahr
(OCE), 4-2.
130 Dave Kubesh (Ol dec. Stewart Bye,
(OCE), 14-5.
137 Clancy Williams (O) won by for
feit.
147 Tony Custforth (OCE) pinned Lyle
Thompson (O), 1:44 of 3rd.
157 Art Kreuger (OCE) dec. Henk Wil
liams (Ol. 4-4.
167 Francis Tressler (OCE) pinnea 10m
Gllmen (O), 1:17 of 1st.
177 Kevan Worse .(OCE) dec. Wlndell
Wlnlerbottom, (O) 11-7.
Hvy.-BIII Alberts (OCEI dec. Ed An
derson (0), 5-4.
Final Score: Oregon College 24, Oregon
Tech i.
Young Pels
Top Visitors
The Klamath Union Frosh wres
tling squad chalked up a convinc.
ing 37-19 w in over Ashland Junior
High here Saturday afternoon.
scoring six pins, one decision and
sharing a pair of draws.
The Ashlanders earned three pin
victories in the 13 bout tussle.
John Smith, Bob McKlnney, Dick
Bath, Ray Shulmlrc, Lanny Guyer
and Bob Daulton each claimed
the five point pin wins.
Rich McSwain earned the deci
sion while Larry Cassidy and Tom
Provaneha had to settle for the
draws.
In the jayvce match the KU
5,u,i(i won 30-2.
The results:
JUNIOR LIAOUI
W
20
T.1 Pins
Gutter Flowers
Slerpy Five la tj
Alley Kets 1) 10
Lone Rnldert 11 i
Llpnv Laos to m
Jan. 21 results: Kloh team oame. Tan
Pins 4941 tnuh learn sertes, Tan pins
1301, hmh InH Am. P.,. la.
high Ind. series, Mtke Gray 22.
Smltn IKI pinned Shaw (A) 3 31.
Cassidy (K) drew with Vence (A)
9e
3-.1
l(Mc5waln (Kl dec. Price (A) e-3.
115 AncMnney (Kl pinned Winter (A)
4 31
UJ-Clemens (A) pinned Thomas (K)
to
130-Balh (Kl pinned Presly A 1.51.
134 Rascle (A) pinned Perker (K) 4:50.
141-Provencha (K) drew with Oliver
(A) 2 7.
Iie-Uwlmlrt (Kl pinned Roberts (A)
1:50.
t;rBlalr (A) pinned Plerera (K) :4.
lM-O'iver (Kl pinned Po'k (Al 1:JS.
Hwy .eulton IK) pinned t'tilon IA!
4?
Totals: Xiamen 37, ...-Mano 19.
Kroll Tied
In 54 Holes
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vet
eran Ted Kroll tapped in a 2'i.
foot putt on the final hole Satur
day to pull into a tie with George
Bayer for the lead after 54 holes
in the San Francisco International
Open Golf Tournament with scores
of 203.
. Playing In the same final three
some, Kroll had just watched a
3-foot putt by the 240-pound Bayer
lip Die, cup and stay out to give
George a one-over-par 72 for the
third round.
Kroll, a 41-ycar-old from" Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., carded a 68 as
the two were two strokes ahead
of 23-year-old Al Geibcrger of
Santa Barbara, Calif., who carded
a 69 over the Harding Park mu
nicipal course.
Billy Casper, with a 71, Don
Whitt with a 66, and newcomer,
Phil Rodgers with a 69, all had
scores of 206 going into the final
round Sunday.
KU Wildcats
Edge Tornado
The Klamath Union Wildcats and
the Medford Sophomores played
catch with the lead in a basket
ball game Saturday evening but!
me Pelicans held on to a slim
margin in the final minutes to
win 63-61.
The Pelicans started fast and
moved out to a 19-6 first ouartcr
lead but the Black Tornado cut
the gap to five points. 38-33. at
the half. Glenn Chamberland pro
vided most of the KU scoring in
the first half.
Rick Horn and Fred Kellev hit
consistently in the second half to
keep the local five ahead. Coach
Bill Mansfield also liked the floor
work of Don Piper, who controlled
the ball in the crucial final sec
onds.
Mike Railton and Dick Deffley.
a pair of ballhawking guards, kept
weatord in me game with 22 and
20 points, respectively. The win
gave KU a 4-1 league record, good
enough for second place.
The scoring summary:
Medford Sophs (It) Salvers 4. Raid
3, r-arnsworm io. Ronton 72, Deffley 20.
KU Wlldcets (43) Taylor 4, Chamber
lend 11, Horn II, Kellev 13. Plnar e.
Southerd 4. Dahn.
NBA Great
Tops Mark
By United Press International
Dolph Schayes, once passed up
by the New Yorit Knickerbockers
has exceeded another milestone
as pro basketball's greatest all-
time scorer.
Schaves, a former New York
University star in his 13th year
as a pro, topped tin) 17,000-point
mark Friday night in leading the
Syracuse Nationals to a l.W-126
victory over the Cincinnati Roy
als.
In other National Basketball As
sociation games, th Boston Cel
tics, snapped !he Detroit Pistons
seven game winning streak, 140-
111, and Richio Guerin s 42 points
sparked the Knickerbockers to a
130-119 triumph over the Philadel
phia Warriors.
Frosh Dump
Hedrick
'5'
Tigers Clip
Yreka Hopes
DUNSMUIR (Special) - If the
Yreka Miners had any title hopes
in the Siskiyou League this sea.
son, they sailed out the window
when Tiger Jim Hickey tipped in
two points with just seconds left
on the clock to give Dunsmuir a
44-43 win here Friday night.
The loss was the Yrekans third
in four league starts while the
win left the winners 2-2.
Tom Lonry and Wilbur Jordan
kept the Tigers in the ball game
which was a nip-and-tuck affair
all the way.
Loncy hit 16 off five field goals
and six free tosses while Jordan
notched 10.
Sophomore Jim Hill, playing
with a shoulder harness needed
because of an earlier injury, led
the Miners with 13.
The Tigers had 12-11 first quar
ter edge but were short 28-24 at
the half. They bounced back to
hook It up 38-all at the close of
the third.
In the preliminary the Yreka
JV collected a 50-40 win over
the young Tigers.
The scoring summary:
Yreka (43) McCarthy 9. Ealy 7,
Lawe 9. Snellen 3, Hill 11, Ellis 5.
Dunsmuir (44) Lonev la. Hickey 4, Jor
dan 10, Landoe 5, Mazjal 4, Girard I,
Rea 4.
D. Burleson
Wins Mile
Coach Wade Patterson's KU
frosh won their biggest game of
the year on Pelican Court Satur
day afternoon, but only after fight-
ing back from a two-point deficit
with two minutes left in the final
period' to drop visiting Hedrick
Junior High of Medford 47-43.
The win gave the high-flying
young Pelicans a 14-won, 2-lost
season record and boosted Lhem
into second place in the SOC
standings with a 4-1 mark.
After the lead wavered back and
forth throughout the fourth quar
ter, Klamath finally put the wrap
per on things when Hal Holman
bucketed a pair of free throws
with 1:45 left in the game. Lanny
Guyer quickly added two insur
ance points on the fast break af
ter hustling Rodger Rogers had
stolen the ball down court. Rog
ers paced the Klamath club with
14, but had to yield high scoring
honors to Hedrick's Larry Vowell
who bucketed 25, points.
The scoring summary:
Hedrick Fresh fl Root 4. Verslrate
Wunoerly 9, Brown a. Vowell 25. and
RasmauMOl. 3.
KU Fresh 1471-Rnctoers 14. B'nney 3.
Smith, Hman l& Guyer 9, Yunk 4 In
right .
AUCKLAND, New Zealand ifl -
Dyrol Burleson of Oregon Satur
day edged Peter Snell, New Zea
land's 800-meter Olympic cham
pion, by inches and won an invi
tational mile in 4:05.6.
Neville Scott of New Zealand led
the field through the first half in
less than 2 minutes, with Burle
son running fifth. Snell was third
and Murray Halberg of New Zea
land. Olympic 5,0(!0-mcter king,
fourth.
Honkers Loaf
To Victories
HAPPY CAMP (Special) - The
Tulclake Honkers waltzed past
the Happy Camp Indians 52-37 in
the A game and 55-43 in the B
test Friday night to wind up their
first round of Siskiyou B bas
ketball unbeaten.
Ron Long counted 19 points to
guide the way for the As while
Clint Simpson swished 20 to head
the B attack.
In the A game the Honkers
established 16-8, 34-11 and 44-25
leads although the reserves filayed
at least half the game.
Tom Wastenburg was high for
the A losers with 18 while Dale
Rhodes topped the HC Bees with
14.
The scoring summary:
Tulelake (52) Long 19, Roberts, Rogers
12, Maharry, Rudeslll 1, Talum. Alcorn
Whltaker, oehlerlch 17.
Heppy camp (37) Mathls i, Wasten
burg 18, Weslfall 3, Cook 4, Anderson,
Barney 4, Alexander 2.
Tulelake B (55) Osborne 12, Brown 2.
Prenger 10, Simpson 20, Todd 11, Felr-
clo, Thomas.
Happy Camp B (43) O. Rhodes 14, J.
Rhodes 10, Nowdesha 8, Wastenburg 2,
Harnden 5, Hobbs 4.
Reservoir to remain open through
Oct. 31, and the winter deadline
on Drift Creek (Siletz Bay)
moved to the first bridge above
North Creek." the commission
said in a release.
The commission also decided to
close the South Umpqua above
Jackson Creek to trout fishing on
Sept. 4.
Earlier trout opening on the
upper reaches of the Rogue and
Umpqua rivers was established by
the commission. The North Ump
qua above Soda Springs Dam,
except for the Lake Creek above
the North Umpqua Highway, will
open to trout not less than six
inches in length on April 22, and
extend through Oct. 31
The fall salmon season on ilie
Umpqua was shortened by 15
days. It now will run from Aug
26 through Oct. 31.
"April 22 was also set for the
early trout season on the Upper
Rogue River above Laurelhurst,
Bridge and Big Butte Creek above
Cobleigh Bridge. Angling for trouti
not less than six inches in length
will be allowed in this area
through Oct. 31," the commission
said.
Other seasons remained the
for a total of more than $250,000 1 same, except for minor changes,
in 11 tournaments from coast to : the commission said.
Fish Rules
Set By Game
Commission
PORTLAND IA)-The IjCi fishing
regulations for Oregon were
set Saturday by the state Game
Commission. The commission
decided to have the trout season
open April 22 and run through Oct.
31 in most of the state, but made
changes for the upper Rogue and
Umpqua rivers.
Only Zones 1, 3 and 4 will have
different dates for the trout sea
son. Streams in Zone 1 and most
high lakes in the Cascades will be
onen to fishing from May 27,
through Oct. 31.
The commission decided, too,
that the old fishing deadline
should apply at Oregon City and
fishing should continue to be per
mitted from anchored boats at
Diamond Lake.
Proposals to change the dead
line and ban anchored fishing in
Diamond Lake had drawn heated
opposition Friday as the commis
sion held its final public hearing
prior to creating the final rules.
"Other changes in the tentative
rules proposed two weeks ago
included an April 30 closure for!
Clackamas River stcelheaders be
low River Mill Dam, Applcgate
deadline moved to its old position notched a perfect 7-7 at the foul
at the Little Applegate, Krumboilme for 19.
6-6 center Sam Smith, the, con
ference's leading scorer, who had
scored 25 points Friday night, and
counted 15 in the first half Satur
day, was pulled out of the game
by coach Wally Palmberg for a
lack of effort.
Smith, in a peeve at being
yanked, ambled to the locker
room, dressed, and sauntered out
of the gym while his team was
on the short end of a 39-36 score.
With the Wolves out front 52-4:t
big Bob Petersen was benched
for five fouls as the clock showed
9:34 left to play, and the Tech
men seemed to be in real trou
ble. The loss of Petersen, however,
seemed to serve as a spur for
the Owls and they settled down to
win themselves a ballgame.
Leon Wilson, the Owls' high man
with 17 for the game, counted a
long jumper to get things moving
at 8:35.
From here out he counted 12
more points, Hewlett Nash adaed
six, brother Charlie Wilson hit for
four, big Gene Branson potted four
and Dave Horn hit a free throw
while they overcame a frenzied
Wolf defense.
With 4:43 left to play Leon net
ted a jumper that knotted the
count 58-all and Nash rebounded
one that gave them a momentary
60-58 lead. . ...
OCE evened it up as Lee Land
connected on a pair of foul shots
but the Owls took over at 62-60 as
Nash hit a jump-shot from the
key, and from here on the Wolves
were plagued by foul calls and
the Owls sank eight timely one
pointers to put the game on ice.
In the opening frame the Wolves
moved out front and the Owls
didn't catch for nearly seven min
utes. Smith hit a jumper and a
free loss to make it 12-all then
came right back with anolher two
points that made it 14-14 after
two by Wolf Lee Wolf. The Tech
quint managed to maintain a nar
row edge until the half which end
ed 32-39 in their favor.
Four Techmen and four Wolves
broke out with double figure point
totals but the game high went to
big Don'flabel who connected on
six of 12 shots from the floor and
Pro Bowlers
Shoot At Loot
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Touring'
professional bowlers will compete
coast this year.
This was announced Saturday
night by Eddie Elias, executive
director of the Professional Bowl
ers Association, who released the
tournament schedule for 1961.
The P.B.A. conducted only three
tournaments in 1959. its first year
of operation. Last year there were R;
seven, including the associations
first national championship in
Memphis, Tenn.
One of the things changed was
the salmon bag limit on the
Rogue. It now will be four, in
stead of five, to conform with the
rest of the state.
Nash tied Smith for third place
honors with 15 while Wolf was
next with 14 followed by Petersen
with 12.
Despite a poor first half the Owls
emerged with a .450 from the
floor but connected on a miser
able 18-32 at the foul line. The
losing squad notched a .444 from
the field and connected on 16-21
in the gift shot department.
Questioned as to Smith's ac
tion. Owl coach Wally Palmberg
said after the game, "We all had
a long talk at halftime ... I felt
that they weren't doing a good
job. When I pulled Smith ... for
not putting out a good effort in
the second half, he walked qut.
I don't know what I'm going to
do yet." With that he shrugged,
reddened, and went on about his
work. '
The boxscore:
12-5
US
!!
2-0
5-2
10
OCE (44)
Land
Wolk
Rankin
Spencer
Habel
Cole
Goldman
Nve
Price
TOTALS
OTI 171
Smith 11-7
Petersen 12-4
Cumilord 0-0
Wilson 11-5
Johns 8-1
Nash 15-7
Branson 6-1
Horn 1-0
C. Wilson 21
TOTALS 43-24
SCORE BY HALVESl
OCE
OTI
FGA-FS PTA-FT PP REB TP
3-3
64
54-34 21-14 35 37 44
FGA FO PTA-FT PF REB TP
3
2
I
1
0
I 15
29
32
7 f
15
(Continued on page 3B)
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