Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 05, 1961, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 05, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextM&h 2m4 Plme Finish ! ft ? DHrro n diico Ru WAVhJC CrATT Many intelligent and "gotta-make-a-buck" world of ours beat their brains out daily in their efforts to accumulate dollars that can even tually put them on easy street and allow them to retire and enjoy life in comfort. And (his is fine ... but some of Ihese same business tycoons, by virtue of their very struggle for success, often unwittingly de stroy things that could make their eventual retirement the happiest period of their lives. I While I am admittedly no great I I shakes as a student of things politic ana normally avoid such matters 11Ke i wouia tnc piague.nored ,,y vur porler5. f sincerely feel that the timei has come for me to get in my ...... 1. .....ll, .. :... tHU'LVIIU nuiui lUIll:! I1IIJK a SILU- alioil that personifies "destine- lion mentioned. I'm talking about the Rogue cr . . . and a pair of bills to come before the State Legisla ture this week . . . House bills No. 1551 and 1497 are each aimed at opening the Rogue, probably the greatest fish ing stream on the coast, to the inroads of industrialization . . . namely pulp mills and dams. Should they pass . . . one ol nature's great beauty spots and one of the finest places in the world for a man to relax and forget the cares and stresses ol everyday life will become a thing of the fondly-remembered past . . . Remembered by the literally thousands of tourists and Oregon ians who annually made a Rogue River fishing trip the highlight ol their year ... If you've ever spent any time! on the Rogue, either in the spring' or fall ... you know what 1. mean. If vou're a fisherman and, you haven't been there yet . . . you're missing something. While 1 have no idea of jusl how much money the introduction of pulp mills'and the like on the Rogue could mean to Oregon and her communities . . . and I couldn't care less, frankly I do know thatthey would have to do better than the $13 million die annual tourist trade attracted by the river brings in . . . far better ... in order to qualify the destruction of such a wonder land. - Granted we need a pulp andThurs.'s Herald and News carriedl paper industry , r . hut surely kig headlines of K.TJ.'s wrestling not this bad . . . ana not yet. Ihe day will come wnen tne;Wcll, Henley has a few boys up pulp and paper business win solve the problem of stream and air pollution that accompanies its op eration ... but it hasn't yet . . . and until they do I feel that every conservationist should oppose any possibility of the proposed plan's passage. The committee to consider the plan meets for the first time Wed ncsday, March 8 at 8 a.m., (State and Federal Affairs Committee of the House! . . . and Carrol Howe represents Klamath Falls on the committee. If you share my nniLt, II run mm i. mi view s please drop him a card and; tell him so ... he will appreciate vour oninion. The time to write or call him is riuht now. Move, It has been rumored that Craig Gardner. Ihe 6-0 eagle-eyed sen-; Inr sparkplug for the District 5B championship Prospect I o u g a r squad, will attend Southern gon College . . . this may not be entirely so. Saturday came a counter-rum or . . . which claimed that elder brother Dave Gardner, currently a member of the Raider hoop 1 . i -...i;..l i;.-r;,a HUH is siirui nig uiitiiici Craig away from Ashland. Both are going to be great ball-players .. . there are many schools at which they would be welcome . . . Oregon Tech, say. Of course. cracking that lineup next season u ill nnt he rht d s D av ?tllClU, MctO lllll CIllllLIJ atlll3lltU,pas Sp((r( Incidentally, there is 'a third!"' ,ne ch,"'k ,Vaon R'aurant brother, Terry, a junior ... and Monday. March 6, at 6:30 p.m. he was very i much in evidence at Ihe playoffs for a lad only;lor ,ne nanquet, 5-11 he can really jump. Speaking of the Prospect-Chilo-ouin tournament ... I'd have to go wilh Gardner iCraigl as the most valuable player but Chilo- quin's "Smiling Ed" Case runs him a close second. You can't ignore Panther Frank Heglund either ... or Prospect coach Duane Pavne's son Stan for that "duck-hunting is a rapidly rieclin-i, ... rin 1... d..ii, rv..m.:,.. .... . .. .....1: mallei, v.niiuuuui a muni ,u",fc1ing spun in (1115 great siaie 'luii- had himself a pair of lousy games and I imagine he feels worse aboullcrs has dropped IOO.O00 in one it than anyone ... hut it wasn't yCar. . . . Lack of suitable place,. all Butch s fault. The Cougars real- to hunt is the main cause . . . ized. before they got here, nat mpmIc,-s of duck clubs enjoyed stopping Crume was an important air to good gunning but those key to a victory ... and theywno navc ln scok a pac.e to hunt made life miserable for thc Coun- wore oul 0 uc, , , ty scoring clramp from the open-' The arlice appeared in a Cali ing whistle of the first game . .;fornia paper and was headed. Coach Payne paid "Smtling W.-ij u c i, Hunting Declines on a eompliment . . . said h.'coast." "I told my kids that fase ak a clown all right ... but lnn t spend (no much time laughing ....... or ne 11 oe gone ior; at him iwo" Pavne is so right r Case is one of the most deceptive nlavers in the rnuntv. piasers in ine rnuni... We get letters nd lh' one I don't like aboutlup my typewriter. 1 already naaitap ior us mis season . . . ior, in r.m. urih il follows ( it the best seat in the houw . . . that matter I haven't even seen ajCirant 12, was addressed to "Letters to the Editor" hut wound up on my 'naturally) .1 sincere businessmen in this1 Dear Sirs: various activities practically lR- U'aii , ,. " "ve mm new cnvc,af!c Fil-wl 1 ll-nilM I bo In raninin - ...... n. .... you for the various changes you have made in Klamath County's Riv-j0ny daily paper. I also feel thatjihe Hn.ncts nabhed a hcrth in the paper has more "eye appeal." r have one big criticism how- ever! Whv are llenlev School's CRAIG GARDNER . . has the good move if we lived in Ilunsmuir. At pres- cnt Henley's Basketball Team is District champ. It isn't our fault that can't compete closer to home. Our victory means just as much to our children and their families though; who are all. in cidentallv vour subscribers SqUad going to the State meet, (here too. If you would give us! more equal coverage, it would help encourage a friendlier spirit between the two schools. Sincerely Beulah E. Ralsiger. . . . and I thought 1 had treated Henley pictty well . . . but that's the way it goes. Lose a few. lose a few , , .. . , . K ' l""i ia. relationships between the students nj .,, i, i.,, r u..i.. ..j au,! atiuiit-3 ui uuiii jiuiHi-y mill KU were in pretty fair shape . . . , i ,. i ., . ' " that, huh Sure there's a spirit of rivalry and competition between the two . . . nui u uus man t exisi tncy a both be lousy schools. ' , The 1961 Oregon Collegiate Con-1 ference champion Oregon Tech' Ore-jowls are all set for a big ban- quct honoring thrm and their highly successful basketball sea- son. The feed is slated in the on Cafeteria on Sunday, March 13, at 6:30 p.m. . . . and all Klamath fans are urged tn attend . . . the food will be excellent . . . the program bet ter . . . and the ball team Is just about the greatest. Owl Hoot membrrs plrase note . . it ts especially important that all club members be on hand "rM' P "nHI arrangemenis The program and guest speak r details are still In the mill . . according to Rex Hunsaker and Wally Palmberg. ' Odds and ends ' A clipping sent in by diet Lang- I 1 . . .1 jiii 1 s et. one of the more ardent local f,rld and stream fans, tells us that 0mia . . . thc number of hunt II ou haven't your reservations in Kucrnr Inr the tournev vet . . .1 ..... ... ' fl..i,,J m- """" ' v"lablf' hn"" 1 "ar near gooiea . . . nui If X 1 V ?:N LU S Art Llimman mr . . . uvm ii ni. i uun uiumi n found me a place In sleep and setjOregon Tech to sec what is on number 15 In the press row . . . this Is lour years straignt ana 1 I"1"'1 mad- Th,r' r' "d' enley Lakeview Honkers Conquered, 61-32 Hy JOHN NOI.EN Herald and News Correspondent I ASHLAND 'Special! Henley's rampaging Hornets roared away with the District 6A-2 basketball - hfimninn Jlin here Katnrrt:iv ninht ,.h,. ,,,h half naveH , 3 . . .? Vri. m " " " " " " f" way the Lakeview Honkers In winning the district crown. the first in the schrvnl's histm-v. the Slate A-2 tournament in Coos.lin's big height advantage began Bay stalling March 13. In Ihe consolation game Suth- erhn s tall Bulldogs downed Glide 50-:!fi for third place. Henley was in command all the way. as the sharpshooting of guard Hay Brown and forward Bob Chapman led to a 17-7 first quar ter margin. By the half, the Hor nets had capitalized on a sizzling fast break and, with Bert All britton providing the key points, pulled out to a 26-13 bulge at the intermission. In the third and final periods it was all Henley, especially the third. In that fatal stanza both the Lakeview offense and defense crumbled and the Hornets poured in 24 while the Honkers could manage only nine. Henley coach Jerry Johnson pulled all his starters late in the third period and the subs finished it up. i Allbritton. hitting 10 of 14 shoLs from the field, led the Henley onslaught with 22 points, the big- Weed Nabs Top Spot At Yreka I VREKA 'Special! The Weed, cougars commandea a stcaay lead all the way over Yuba CityJJjy to cop the Yreka Invitational Has- ketball Championship here Satur day night by a 56-51 score. The loss left the Bears as the runner- up club in thc tournament. Earlier in the evening, the host Vivka loam nahlind Ihe number three place by squeaking past Del Norte. 30-35, while Anderson cooled off the Tnlelake Honkers 83-50. in thc afternoon session toic""" finish in fifth place. Each of the schools represent- ed in the tourney placed one man ,,,,,.', anH "n "c ""'nnnien. squaa. ana Anderson. Weed, and Yreka land ed two on thc all-star lineup. I IIU.lL Idll UU IU till? IL'ilIII Wfi H . Kred Brown, La S i e r r a: Rick Good, Yuba Cily; Arlie Daum, Anderson; Doug DcBortoli, Weed; Ron Long, Tulelake; Butch Mc- Carlhy, Yreka: Charles Mathews Dp) Nore. Bi Baicy Anter50n. Mike Auman. Weed; and Jack son Lac, Yreka. The trophy for Ihe all-around player went to Ralph Watts Yuuba City, who finished second in the total scoring honors for the (tournament wilh 54. Ron Lnnn ! , , . , ,, whipped Washington. 84-68. Io ailclake s all slar-acc. was the.,, ' ...... ., .... j tourney high scorer with a 56- P"1"! total to his credit The scoring summaries: p.iy Yreka Of) Lawe 17, Shelton 8. Ellis 2. McCarthy 9. Ruoejiii 2, wesibrwk y Yoono ii. I T..,.K. ()-LT2, Roger, ,7. Ma- lhe SCnd f 3 uWchcad. narry 2, Rudesill, Alcorn u, Roberls.Cr. latum 7. sura 3. Whileker. Andenon Itll Bailey 33 Daum 34 Dunn. ,, Eiiio,; Rhode! 14. Peckler to. I. Myers. Brown j. Weed (31 Gilliam 7. DeBortoli 31. Au man II, SDarbaro 12. Bekastro 12, Mont gomery 1 Yuba City (it) Watts 14. Petterle II, Campbell 1, Gaither 7. Reed a. Good 12. U.S. Hockey Team Fails , ! .. . T"e punch ess Lm ed States ice , , r . . , , ,. . r.rvpv c...;i.Mi .j inm . V '. '"",."""e. lost its second .straight eame in'r,. .." .. ' the world, champions Saturday: a 4-1 setback by Czechoslovakia.. van,aKM ,n business alter Didja know . . . that 5.000 youngsters are competing in school wrestling programs across Ihe slate today . . . and that 85 schools were represented in the stale rhamnionshio matches in Corvallis Friday and SaturdayjOregon next Tuesday for the Ore - th is as m ined lie hosiigon. uisinci i. saw nasKetna ' Irnm the various districts 1 1.10 schools involved all told'. , ,, . nama.i is upon us again . . .t...i.. . Jul,, iiuiCoc,M and I still haven't had a chancelbasket b) MK-ky Jones with 32 um.;. 10 m ui- im tnmi nisi mm - - , ,a;-l ..1 schedule from either yet this year (Continued on Page II-A) hornets gest single effort of the playoffs.! Floyd Kendall backed up All- britton with a 10 point cftort. Teammate Kent Gooding, a 6-7 sophomore spire, hauled down 17 rebounds and Allbritton grabbed off ten but the Henley crew was still on the lower end of a 63-53 rebound count. Reserve Gary Reynolds lopped the Lakeview scoring with 11. In the consolation game Slither JERRY JOHNSON . . . headed for Stats I paying off early in the second quarter, but the Bulldogs had to j fight off the determined Wildcats from Glide for the next two pe riods. I Sutherlin stalled out in the fipal few minutes as Jim Foster, high i pointer ol the game with 15 tal lies, contributed some timely free tosses to put the game on ice. The scoring summaries: Henley m M Thompson C Blofsky Tacehinl I Blolsky Barren Total! Lrtevliw (Ml j cow" h' p!,'!rr.' 5 Si ' 7 iwi o Maxwell a 1-5 I 11 Warner Tooke McKay Totals Score by quarters: Henley Lakeview 15 Giide (ui-Fonune s. H.uieid . pn- "' i Dock. Keese, snrum, copiin t. Sutherlin (SO) Trimmer i. Walling Hiiiman ij. Foster is, Mann , pwio (Continucd on Page 12-A) UCLA Tops jjUW Huskies LOS ANGLLLS 'Al UCLA UCLA Io eliminate tne Huskies ana nana thc Big Five basketball champion-i ship to the University of Southern j California Saturday night at the' iSporls Arena. UhC was to play Manfoiri )tl use w-i t ,.,.l.l,wl i.,.,.- u'iiliuulu Loaning- ton s conference season with a 6-6 a i vi a : ee ...:.u .....i Washing- record. UCLA is now 5-5 with two more games to play. The Bruins led all the way and held a 43-33 margin at halftimc. Both teams were hot from the field during the first half. UCLA made 56 per cent of its shots in j,,,,., 0u ..,Sl ,L L. Ll , . .,. . Washington s Bill Hanson, a 6-8 ,u; ,.n;,.J ti. u:..., l:i junior. Kepi- me Huskies in the juniui. Kun we nusKies in inei Bjl, un jn ii. Oreiinn alt-icll game with 30 .point,. He hit mL1 : Ctarlcv . ... faHino Ihe unu fnr I !f'l A uni-A me nrsl ha wjn 17 arijCp Linfielders Edge Vikings MCMIN.VVILLE ( AP;-Linlicld edged Portland State. 50-40. and n the right tn meet Eastern title. The Northwest Conference cham- pions rallied from a 27-17 halltime ai..i a . n . ; - - mfie d lili C ne Phi . - h. Carlson 4. Williams 2. Pol- Wallin 4. Jones 1. R. Turner 6. Portland Slate 1401 - Bridges S. Rertcll 7. B. Turner 7, Chase 13, l-ahtl 8. Powell (I. Sunday WAYNE SCOTT. March 5. 1961 PCL OK's SKATTLF. (API The Pacific Coast Baseball League voted Saturday to try nut the So-called "wild card" rule in 1961, giving its managers (lie right to name a substitute to hit for a pitcher. The vote by tlie board of eight directors was not disclosed. League President Dewey Soriano said a full outline of the de tails would be released next week. I'nder the plan, a manager would announce before the start of each game whether the pitcher would take his times at bat or if an alternate player would be used. If the latter, the pitcher would play only on defense and his nlternalc becoming the team's 10th man would appear only as a hitter. At an earlier meeting this winter, Soriano was authorized to suggest the plan to the National Baseball Rules Committee. This group has not met yet, but Soriano said individual leagues could try out new ideas without violating baseball rules. Tornad Be feats KUPels, BULLETIN Sherm Allen was taken tn Klamath Valley Hospital follow ing the Medford game Saturday night, suffering from Injuries sustained in a collision w ith Ray Taylor in the closing moments. Hospital officials report Allen was being taken to emergency 1 for X-rays. Indications were that Allen might be suffering from concussion, although no official report on his condition wus available. Ilv FLOYD WYNNE Herald and News .Managing Editor A sparkling season closed on a sad note for the Pelicans Salur J.. :L. il.-.. u.,i ing Tornado from Medford and i foundered, dropping a 72 to 56 de- i- m j i fcal' "'ir "1"'d of ,1,e season-... 0 oi o o Despite the fact the game was 1 m 5 J played within the friendly con o M o o fjncs 0f Pelican Court, the Pels t ii io i found thai Medford usurped the Fs Ft-Fia pi Tp privileges of a guest and admin o o-i 2 o " , j j r . .i o m s o istercd a sound defeat, the worst: J nunS on 'he Pelicans this sea aispn. '. i i r . i.r. . A we:i piayea zone acicnse icu the Pels little spooling opportun- Dit.k Ragsdale opened Ihe sec ity. while Coach Frank Roclandl's Lnr n,i:i,-inr uiiK o :,,,,. i .Medford club took advantage i t.ci, u.v-n n.L.i ,. ...., ahhvo tu- sinjrn..j 1 I I ...:il.i ilK 1I1CUIU1U LUUpiCll null 61 to 40 victory over Grants t v,.:A.... :i,i -.1. ,J il. i i muy inBm tiuatu uui uic- 2,lp0s rcgular season with a rec- ord of 10 and 3. The defeat did not affect the conference stand lings with the Pels wrapping up the title two weeks ago, hut il did tab Medford as a team to watch in the state tournament. - Ducks Trip AIMMaf e- w Wi m M Jy g sOUI1T ,....,., ,. , ,., ' '' , . series with Washington Stale Sat urday ni;.'ht as they defeated the Cougars 76-68. The Ducks found WSU lacking . ., , j, , - , , . - i 0 ' , ', , 'e ,, "Vlcenlage and more rebounds, but injured Charley Sells. neither did them nnu nnnd The Sells one of the stars in Friday night s loiiaar victory went net early wilh a pulled tendon. His sub, Rill McKonic. scored 13. The big break for Ihe Ducks came in 10 misses by the Cougar. at the free throw line, manv on (j.st .i(,s j,, ne.and.one sjUa. lions. There were II WSU misses in hc second haf l21 a nu w( OI n(,m sc(, ...... . ... .ii l. . .. "nn " ,n ann '''n Alooie ureen herded Ihe Ducks to victory 111 the 1 last 10 minutes whi n Warren hit a Ipair ol free Ihrws, tipped in a 1 rebound and drive from the base line to pet the Ducks ahead for pood in a frequently tied game Ore9on Striculand Simmons Voore Mayes Warren Kimoton Mack Jones KnecM a r r t s 7 H 4 171 4 3-4 3 ti 1 5 4 31 0 1-3 1 3 11-4 is 3 14 3 1 0 0-0 0 0 3) 33 30 II 71 0 F P T 3 13-13 S 33 9 3- 4 13 1H 4 1 1 11 3 ; 103 13 4 it 3 1) 3 0-0 3 4 0 04 0 0 0 no 0 11 31 3443 31 111 !wsTJ' Totals August ,m0" wtKenne woods Trailer House Towing MORGAN DRIVE-AWAY, INC. Glen Ktoton Phone TU 2-4241 Nal A-2 Berth Sports Editor PAGE 9 A New Plan 72 56 Klamath missed three lay-in shots in a row in the opening seconds of the game, and Jim Barry drew first blood with a two pointer for Medford with 25 seconds gone. Wally Palmberg, high point man for the Pels with 22 points, counted two free throws to tie it up. but Bob Quinney who scored 22 for Med ford, dropped in a field goal and 50 seconds later added a char ity toss to give Medford a 5 to 2 lead. Palmberg countered Ihe Pels first field goal with 3.20 gone in the first quarter to pull the count' . ' t n - r. j.ij .t,8 to 4 to 5, Bruce Bray added a free throw for Medford. and Kent Hunsaker tied it up with a two 'pointer. Klamath then took their only. lead of thc night as Bruce Brick ner and Gary Palzkc each dropped In field goals and Palmberg made it a free throw at 11-6. Medford rallied, however. with Quinney scoring a free throw and a minute later adding a field goal as thc quarter ended with Klamath ! alls holding an 11 to y edge. deadlock the game a ll-all. ,ina m seconds later Jim Barry SC'ired a Ihree.nnintnr rttinnino ' ' the field goal and converting the gift shot on Patzkc's infraction. Medford kept thc lead from this point on, bulging it out to 27 to ,0 and no,ding a , 28 half.j time margin. The Pels rallied to within two points several times in the third quarter, the last time at 34-36. but field gcals by Barry. Ragsdale. Quinney and Bray pushed Ihe visitors to a 45 to 38 third quar ter margin. I Playing a masterful stall game throughout the entire fourth quai iir-jr i i; i i 1 Pelican this season. Klamath had the dubious dis tinction of a belief shooting per- j n ' - j-uiji cunvenen m 01 4 neia goal attempts for a .425 percentage while Medford shot a .377 with 24 out of 61. In rebounds. Ihe Pels pulled in 34 to 26 for Medford wilh Brick ncr pulling in half of the Pels rebound credits. Medlord shot a very accurate 20 out of 27 free throw cflorts, , , 7 ,Bof.f iM.iiiirtui Falls will oiien the stale A-! tournament at Eugene on Tuesday, March 14 when they tangle with St. Helens. Medlord plays the first game in Ihe bottom bracket of thci stulc meet, playing Tillamook Wednesday afternoon. The boxscore: Medlord (331 1 Quinney 5 3 3 1 1?: 4 It 1 10 7 li J h Dow too Bmy 1 Erttnr Tetili KUHl Me) Palm rrg Brickncr B'ho Ptltt (.vipiiey TOlal Ico't by qui r ten (VMord KUHS 1 M f,'fi'f?I fi t"' a io-i3 7 33 j 0-0 3 to I 1-3 3 33 0-3 3 0-0 3 0 0-0 3 30 U 14 II 13 37-73 17 11-34 PIPER COLT Coming Soon tci, .uuuiuru capnaiizca on ac- mm fensive lapses and moved stead-l JfJGDS LGQOI ily away from a frantically press- 1 ing gang of Pelicans. -It was the first time in four 111 TOUTIIGV tries that Medford had topped the Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hood River 52. Clatskanie 43 South Eugene 74, Cottage Grove1 48 Bandon M. Myrtle Point 35 rowers 53, Pacific i Langluisi 41 Springfield 56, North Bend 44 Seaside 40. Vcrnonia 33 Ruseburg 56, Thurston i Spring- field i 51 Willamette i Eugene I 54, North Eugene 411 District 6-B Playoff Fossil 50. Dufur 30 Maupin 43. Culver 24 District 3- V'i Playoff Keedsport ,40, Newpor 43 i overt imc i championship Toledo 51. Waldport 45 District 6-A-2 Playoff Henley 6:!, Lakeview 31 I cham pionship! Sutherlin 50, Glide 36 C'atlin Gahel (Portland! 30, Lakeside 36 Crater i Central Point! 67. Grants P:'ss 61 District 7-B Tourney lone 52, Weston 50 (2 overtimes! Ml. Vernon 44, Umatilla 42 Ohio State 01. Michigan St. 83 Indiana 78, Iowa 60 Cincinnati 60. Marshall 56 Boston College 80. Syracuse 78 Kansas Stale 75, Nebraska ab Princeton 71, Harvard 50 New York U 60, Boston U 53 Kentucky 68, Tennessee 61 Brown 61, Cornell 60 Penn 73. Dartmouth 51 Seton Hall 86, St. Francis iNY 77 Denver 77. Utah State 72 Brigham Young 70. New Mex ico 65 . UCLA 84. Washington 68 Colorado SI. V. 50, Utah 40 Ct 1..!,.,' IVVI 07 M,mK:ill:m Williams 71, Amlicst St. Olaf 60, Ripon 68 SI. Bonavcnture 84. Canisius 72 Dc Paul 84. Dayton 83 Penn Stale 70. Rutgers 70 Carnegie Tech 68, St. Francis (Pa.) 63 Vandcrbilt 70, Georgia Tech 50 Auburn 80, Alabama 69 Houston 80. Tulsa 65 Okla. St. 71, Colorado 48 Montana 64. Wyoming 55 Ariz. Si. (Tcmpel 60, Air Forcel'22. Dayton 19, Glide 19, . Junction 66 Minnesota 73, Michigan 70 Wisconsin 75, Northwestern 61 Duquesne 75, Fordham 66 Southern Confc. Tourney Championship Geo, Washington 03, William and Mary 82 Atlantic Const Conf. Tammy Championship Wake Forest 06, Duke 81 National Basketball Assn. Philadelphia 110, Syracuse 11!, Boston 113, New York 110 (Continued from Page 11-A) Ojai Golfer NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A tricky wind failed to stop Doug Sanders 1 1 i iiidj, aim mi; r-y.-tti -uiu VJtii, calif., professional stayed at thc . r,l .1.. .u:.j ..... j .1 Friday and Ihe 27-year-old Ojai, tup aiier ine iiuiu luunu hi iiiu $30,000 Greaicr New Orleans In vitational Golf Tournament. Sanders had a thrcc-under-par 69 and showed 68-65-69202 for; his 54-liolc work. But he had a new challenger in Clay Brewer Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose 66 spun him into thc runner-up spot. The 28-year-old Brewer hung up a 54-hole tolal of 72-65-66 203. Young Johnny Pott of Shrcve porl, La., lied wilh Sanders for the first-round lead, shot his third straigiil 68 and placed third at thc end of three rounds at 204. The three had the top echelons all to themselves, since thc closest contender was al 200. Howie John- son of Cog Hill. III., shot a 68 and Fo n-Fie pi To hls work for thc three days pro 1 " duced 70-71-68-200. OltLANDO. Fla. - Right-hand-j er Camilo Pascual, ace of the ... . , , a ! .iiiimi-auiii JWUI9, nincil LUIlLIHCl, jjreducinq Twins' unsigned to Jim 4 Lmon ana Jose vainivictso. Canada Life Virginia Perry Fteprefecntatlve 4)4 Main - Klamalh Falla Ph TU 4 4341 Scots State Champ; Pels A Little Short CORVALLIS (Specinl-The Da vid Douglas Scots got an assist from the Black Tornado on the Oregon State College mats Satur day night when Chuck Shaw of Medford pinned Klamath Falls' Garv Hancock till i in the third round of the finale of the state A-l wrestling championships. A victory by Hancock would have meant a state title for the here-to-fore unbeaten Pelican team and would have also marked the secona siraigui ear uiai a rum - mi iidii iiunuLu n oici it iiiuur , pionship. In UMil) Gary's brother , John pulled down the heavy I ,hamps T,e Pels ente,.cd Ul0 c''!"n' , , . tourney short the services of big Shaws win. however, was just A.( M m who suff(,re(1 a enough to keep the Pelicans from jnj tw0 fe passing the Scots for the state I .J,, bout. 1 .. , . . . ., Duncan noted that Hancock had David Douglas wont- into tdoiie a tremendous job in his bout lllUllipiUli:MII' IUUIIU Willi VIII J j three men as compared to five for the Pels, but (heir added points stemming from the consolation round proved enough to bypass the KU club. Klamath Kalis, coached by De Lance Duncan, was represented by Gary Head, Dale Crumrine, State Prep Wrestling Scores CORVALLIS lAP) - Here arc the team scores of the high school wrestling tournament which ended Saturday: A-l David Douglas 55. Klamath Falls 53, Lebanon 35, Medford 33, Gi ants Pass 32, Cleveland 30, Redmond 26, Milwaukic 20, New borg 18. North Bend 17, Sandy 17, Bend 17, North Eugene 16, Tilla mook 15, Lincoln 15, Madison 15, Clackamas 14, Hillsboro 14, Swcctl Home 13, Tigard 13, Albany 12, Grcsham 9. Wilson 8, North Sa lem 8. Jefferson 8, Grant 8, Cor- vallis 6. Princvillc 4. Scappoose 4, Crater 3. Oregon City 3, West Linn 3, Forest Grove 3, Thc Dalles 3, Benson 2, Franklin 2, Marsh field 2. Parkrose 2, South Eugene 2, Washington 2. Ontario 1. Rose- burg 1, Silvcilon 1, Sunset 1, Dal las I. A-2 and B Rccdspor 55, Myrtle' Point 48, Canby 41, Sutherlin 40, Estacada 30. Burns 34, Willamina 31, Myr tle Creek 26, Brookings 24, Cor- belt 23, Harrisbiirg 22, Sherwood City 17, Pacific 15, Henley 10, Mac-Hi II. Central 9, Douglas 9, Glcndale 9, St. Francis 9, Oak land 8, Vale 7, Cascade Union 7, Crcswell 6, Rainier 6, Wasco 6, Illinois Valley 5, Adrian 4, Mc Kcnzie 3, Pleasant Hill 3, Coquille 2, Crow 2, Maplcton 2, Newport , Monroe 1, Nyssa 1, Philomath I. EOC Gains NAIA Finals LA GRANDE (API - Eastern Oregon ol the Oregon Collegiate Conference gained the final round of the District 2 NAIA basketball playoffs Saturday by defeating Lewis and Clfrk 82-77. The score was tied 41-41 at the half. EOC had built up a 78-60 lead wilh two minutes remaining and was never challenged after (hat. Bill Maurcr produced 19 points lot the losers. Tom Nccl was high for EOC with 17. Prove it to yourself ond outvalues other new BIDC tUltB. Indnpandent front Su. pension, with torsion b4r springs, makes ne GMC Trucks ndt and hendla liko no trucks tieloro . . . ves greatly Increased road stability. l'" 1 1 i 4 1 1 y 1 v y M - x IfrMrl JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-5126 Gary Leavitt. Larry Wishart and Hancock in the finals. Each was relegated to a runner-up position that resulted in a total of 53 points lor the Pels as compared to 55 for the Scots. Lebanon grabbed the third place spot with 35 markers while Med ford was fourth with 33. Duncan had high praise for his Klamath squad. He entered the tournament with only eight men, three of which were eliminated . ,h(, se(;ond round Am(mg thc 'inntlmi- n-iii nf rmlnntiil cf -ifo DeLANCE DUNCAN . , . extremely proud with Shaw and added that lie was extremely proud of (lis entire squad.' ' . - Saturday afternoon Hie Pelican grupplers swept into the cham pionship, five strong, as each of the semi-finalists came through Willi wins. Coach Duncan had spe cial praise for the Garys, Leavitt and Head, bolh.of whom turned great performances. Duncan was disappointed when both Miio Crumrine and Boh Mitchell were - ldropped out of title shots when the men they lost to the second lime around were defeated in the second round. Each of the KU grapplers had. been considered championship material by Dun can. Leavilt and Dale Criimrinc, by virtue of their Saturday afternoon semi-victories, dropped powerful I Lebanon out of Hie title conten tion. The results: A-t Championship Finals 91 lb. Rick Sanders, Lincoln, dee. Jer ry Abbas. Redmond. 106 lb Pale Russo. David Douglas, dec. Gary H?ad. Klamath Falls, 9-0. 115 lb. Dick Borland, North Bend, dec, Robert Wong, Cleveland, 3-3. 12 lb. Larry Christy, Cleveland, dec. Gary Leavitt, Klamath Falls, 4-J. 130 lb Ron Calhoun, Clackamasi dec'. Dale Ciumrine, Klamalh Falls, 2-1. 136 lb. Monrad Blorge, David Doudlas. dec. Jack Taylor, Madison, 4-3. 141 . lb. Wayne Fields, Medlord, . dec Ron Barrett, centennial, 6-5. 148 Gary Sleverta IGP) dec. Larry Wlsherl IK) 43 -Chuck Shaw (Ml pinned Gary Han cock IK) 3rd round The final scoro: David Douglas 53; Klemath Union 33; Lebanon 35; Med lord 33; Grents Pass 32; Cleveland 30; Radmond 36, Milwaukee 30; Newberg 19; North Bend 17; Sandy 17; North Eu gene 16; Madison 13; Lincoln IS; Tilla mook 15; Bend 14; Clackamas 14; Hills boro 14, . . Seml-Flnal Round 106 Gary Head (K) dec. Tarry Sheldon (FG) 3-2 123 Gary Leavitt Kl dec. LaMont Simon IL) 9-3 130 Oala Crumrlna (K) dec. John Nol an (L) 1-i 146 Larry Wishart (Kl dec. Dava Youngblulh (C) JJ) m Gary Hancock (M oec. Howera Movers (TO) 4-3 (FG Forest Grove; L Lebanon! c Cleveland; TO The Dalles) (Continued on Page 12-A) that GMC Outperforms pickups! See the great WITH EXCLUSIVE ENGINE 111 litKiM HIt tnglM Dial ktaat warklra tool ill erdlnani anginas run llllad. NEW CMS. New 777 Super Enamel prevents rusting, main tains beauty; new stronger de sign greatly increases cob Ufa. TRUCKS i ' V;-.:. , I- ' 'i Lr ' H i um,mu J LA i I