KU Pelicans
PACE i-B
HERALD AND
ountaineers' Chanty
m
Tosses
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPll-West
Virginia's sharp - shooting Moun
tainecrs hit six tree throws in the
fin.il minute and a half to turn
hack an Oregon State rally and
beat the Beavers 70-65 in the Ken
tucky Invitational Basketball
Tournament Friday night before
a crowd of 11,400.
Guard John .McCormick, who
was seven for seven at the free
throw line for the night, hit four
of those vital points, and Bill Ma-
phis added two,
They oame after Oregon State's
All-American football star Terry
Baker hit a pair of free throws
to bring the Beavers to within
C6-H5 with 1:06 to play.
West Virginia, with Bod Thorn
Shooting from behind well - set
screens around the foul circle for
a game leading total of 18 points,
maintained a six to eight - point
edge early in the game and led
at intermission 31-26.
The Mountaineers controlled tho
boards with Thorn grabbing off
11 rebounds and outshot the Bea
vers from the floor 54 to 30.5 per
cent. McCormick and Maphis had
15 each for West Virginia.
Kentucky breezed past Iowa 94
69 to gain the finals of the tourna
ment with West Virginia tonight,
Oregon State will play Iowa in
consolation action.
Baker, who only has been out
for basketball for one week after
leading Oregon State to a victory
in the Liberty Bowl, topped the
Beavers scoring with 15 points.
Mel Counts hit 13 and Steve Pauly
ad.ied 12. 2
The Box:
West Virginia (70) G F T
Catlett 2 ft 4
Wolfe 1 2 4
Lowry 7 0 14
McCormick 4 7 15
Thorn 7 4 18
Maphis fi 3 15
Quertinmont o 0 0
Lentz 0 o fl 1
Wqir 0 0 0
Shuck 0 0 0
Totals 27 1ft 70
Oregon State (6.1) G F T
Pauly 5 2 12
Torgcrson 0 0 0
Counts 5 3 1,1
Peters 4 0 8
Baker 5 5 15 I
Fullmer, Tiger
Sigr
in Rematch
LAS VEGAS, Nov. IUPD -!
Middleweight champion Dick
Tiger, signed to a rematch with
Gone Fullmer here Feb. 23, was
named Saturday as a 4-1 favorite
in preliminary oddsmaking.
For the Nigerian boxer, who
scored a decisive win over then
champion Fullmer of West Jor
dan, Utah, in San Francisco's
Candlestick Park Oct. 23, it will
ho his first appearance in this
city which has staged six titlo
lights in tho past two years.
Rut for Fullmer, who had a
streak of 17 victories until Tiger
scored his unanimous decision
the Las Vegas site is encouraging
to him and his manager.
"1 honestly feel that 1 can win
the title back, and I know I will
get a fair shake in Las Vegas,"
Fullmer said.
.1
FAL
1 v
;-VfV
X. Ml
al
LET GO, IT'S MINE Thii teems to be the chagrined ex
prestion on tha face of Bend's Gary McKinney I with belli
at Klamath's sophomore Tarry Aih attempts to taka tha
ball from him, Tha Palicani made Band their fifth straight
victim Friday night by a icora of 63-49.
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Defeat Beavers
Rossi
Campbell
Jarvis
Totals
Halftime score West Virginia
31, Oregon State 26.
Free throws missed West Vir
ginia: Wolfe 2, Lowry 2, Thorn 2.
Panthers Defeat
Merrill's Cagers
CHILOQUIN (Special) - The
Chiloquin Panthers pulled o u t
their fifth win of the season in
the closing two minutes here Fri
day night to beat an improving
and scrappy Merrill quintet, 47
43.
The game was tied at 40-40 with
two minutes left when the Pan
thcrs, beaten only by Class A-2
Henley this season, hit two quick
buckets to push the tally to 44-40.
Ken Smith then dropped in a
jumper from outside to cut the
margin to 44-42 and a free throw
to narrow it to one point.
But Al DeBorloli, Chiloquin s
top scorer with 16 points, tossed
in a free throw and then a field
goal in the final seconds to wrap
the game up by 47-43.
DeBortoli topped all scorers for
Chiloquin with 16 points and
teammate Tony Wilder was also
in double figures with 13 mark
ers. Smith led both teams in the
scoring department with 18 points.
He was the only Husky in dou
ble figures. The Huskies had the
Panthers nt the line with nine
LAKEVIEW (Special! - The
akeview Honkers, behind the
22-point output of I.arry Sam-
pics, scored their lourth conse
cutive victory without a loss here
Friday night by trouncing Modoc
of Alturas, 64-37, In a non-con-
forence basketball contest.
The Honkers had too much or.
the visitors behind the 22 points of.
Samples who hit six of 17 fielc
shots and 10 of 13 from the chart
ty line. Fred Williams chipped in
with 14 points and Dan Leahy 10.
John Ford was the only Modoc
player in double figures with 10
points.
Lakcview took a 12-6 lead and
increased it In every period ex
cept the third. The Honkers make
17 points to Modoc's nine in the
second but the visitors oulscored
the Honkers in the third period.
12-10. But the Honkers came back
in the fourth to close out the game
with 15 points to Modoc's 10.
The Honkers pulled down 33 re
bounds to Modoc's 17. They alsol
hit 19 of 54 from the field for
an average of 35.2 per cent and
16 of 28 lrom the line for 57.1
per cent. Modoc hit 15 of 62 from
the field for 24.2 per cent.
The Honkers will be on the
road next weekend w hen they will
play at Kuna. Idaho, and move
on to Payette, Idaho, Saturday
night.
The Lakcview Jayvecs also won
over the Modoc .layvees, 38-36
Score by quarters:
'', J C
1f --
V'vv. ' J
ft a
Dom
Sunday, December 23, 1962
Shuck. Oregon State: Counts
Peters, Baker, Rossi.
Personal fouls West Virginia:
Catlett 4. Wolfe, Lowry 3, Mc
Cormick. Thorn 2, Quertinmont,
Lentz, Weir 2. Oregon State:
Pauly, Torgcrson, Counts 2,
Peters 4, Baker 2, Rossi, Jarvis 4.
Attendance 11,401).
of 16 while Chiloquin hit seven of
17.
Chiloquin also won the B game,
37-28. O. Miller topped the win
ners with 17 points and C, Spicer
hit 13. Marlin Barnes topped Mcr-
rill s scorers with 10 points.
This was the second league win
for the Panthers. They have now
beaten Malin and Merrill. The
other wins came against Sacred
Heart, and two wins in the Jam
boree over Gilchrist and Henley's
Jayvecs.
Score by quarters:
Merrill 11-4-13-15-43
Chiloquin 15-7-10-1547
THI IOX ICORf
Merrill !
Smith
Hill
Kuril
Thompson
Moor
Conner
Tollll
Chllaquln (
Harris
wilder
Dl Ullo
Dl Borloll
Totals
Modoc 6- 9-12-1037
Lakcview 12-17-10-15-54
SCORING
Modoc Ford 10, Gonzales 2.
Starr 6. Clark 5, Kerr 7. Preston
1, Walker 4, Vermillion 2.
Lakcview Williams 14, Stew
ard 2, Sullivan 2, Leahy 10, War
ren 4, Samples 22.
KU Frosh
Wrestlers
Ax Ashland
The Klamath Union frcsliman
wrestling loam clobbered I h e
Ashland Frosh Krapplcrs in Peli
can Court Saturday afternoon,
46-8. with eight of the 12 wres
tlers getting pins and only two
lowing matches.
Tho victory gavo (lie Pelican
freshmen a 2-1 season record.
The boys getting the pins were
Perry Chestnut. Mike Christy
Hon Hamhlin. Kick Brosig. Phil
Coulson. Kred Zahler. Tom Mor
row and Clrnn Miller.
RESULTS
81Pcrry Cheitnut (KU) pinned Con
It Ham (A), 1:4J
Mikt Chrlily (KU pinned Jn War
lent (A), 1:06
104 Ron Hftniblln (KU) olnnad Rnd
URiirgmnnil lt, I in
UN Rich Broilg (KU) pinned Rill Rat
r (A. J.57
I?) Bill Mmwfll (KU1 rtar. hv Jnhn
Wood 1A). 4 0,
IJf-Tlm Olvra (KU) (let. Chsrlti
narntr (). n.
13ft Phil Coulion (KU) Binnad Ron Sur
br (A). 1 ?1
HI Frtd Zahlar IKU) pinned Rich Slu
the.l (At, 2 3J
11 Jim M.tchell (KU1 dec. Lloyd Ar
nold (A), e-4.
17-Tom Morrow ( KU) pinned Rodger
(ioddard (At, 1 (X)
I6P Glenn Millar (KU) pinned Diva
Gardner (Al, -U.
IB Mel Hardy (KU) pinned by Phil
or mi lAl, .11
SOC, PSC Fall
In Cage Games
By I nlled Press lnlrriiiition.il
Two Oregon Miwll oollcgr- has-
kctball teams wont rlown to de
feat hy lopsided margins Friday
nigm.
St. Martin's ,stonil Portland
.Slate M-M l Olvmpia. Wash,
and Chico Slate ran over Southern
Oregon 83-63 at Ashland in the
lirst nintest ol a two-game nenes
John Nelson o( Portland Stale
led all scorers with 15 points but
it wasnt enough lor the Vikings,
who were plavinc their third mad
game in as many nights.
Southern Oreai.n rauld suil un
only eight men against fin
Stale alter losing Ron Stein with
111 (In and Eric Johnson with a
twisted ankle. V Walsbick and
Mike IxMtncr scored 21 and 2J
points, respeclivelv. (or the Wild.
cats while Dave Hughes and Jer
ry Sliults each got 14 (or Southern
Oregon.
end, 63-49,
lfen ; !' MnkJ )p
NOTHING BUT HANDS Klamath's Dick Scott (at far
left I seoms to be the target of six hands attempting to
slap him durinq the Bond qame Friday night on Pelican
Court. Actually, the hands were after the ball which
bounced off Scott's head to cause the pained expression
Big Six Basketball
As Dog Fight With
West Coast llaskethall Roundup
By United Press International
The furthcoming Big Six basket
ball race was shaping up as a
thing of beauty May as Stanlord,
California, Southern California,
and UCLA all were bidding for na
tional recognition on the basis of
their pre-confercncc play.
These teams so (ar have
dropped a total o( three games.
Stanford's showing has surprised
nobody. Kvervbodv knew the
Cards were stacked as long
big Tom Dose was around. Dose
lias stayed healthy and the In
dians have won six straight. They
lemolished Wyoming. 81-12. Fri
day night as Dose hit 21 and
blocked shots all over the court.
Doug Clenielson added 20 to the
Indian attack.
I'CLA. which won the NCAA
western regionals last year, fig
ured to be the only Big Si.x club
around capable of giving the In-
bans an argument. Hut then they
Implied two earlv contests. But
the Bruins have iwl lost any olh
ers and won at Northwestern
Thursday.
SC Downs Nebraska
Fur I'SC and California, it was
rumored to tie a reminding veai
So how come Troy is unbeaten
nd Calilomia has only lost to
Oregon St;ite ivvhom they also
he.it'-
Soutliern Cal thumped Nebras
ka. M-19, at Lincoln Friday night
alter trailing at halftime 30-23.
tlordv Martin hit IB and Al Young
4 lor the Trojans, who shot at
i ;,X percentage. It is Young.
a sparkling soph, who has provid
ed that extra something (or Troy
this vear.
California's performance has
been even more remarkable since
their big center. Camden Wall,
has been out with a twisted ankle
The Bears bounced Texas. 70-2,
Friday night as deadeve Dick
Smith bit 21 points.
Washington and Washington
State, which round out the league,
do not apponr to have nearly as
much as their California competi
tors. But the Huskies dumped
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
at
Your Favoritt Greccr'i
Montana Friday night, 57-53, be-
hind Ed Correll's 15 points.
Outside the state of California.
Arizona Slate Seattle, and Idaho
have shown brilliance, while Ore
gon State has been (be Coast's
major flop to date.
Lose Third
The Beavers dropped their third
Houston Oilers Favored
Over Texans In Playoff
HOUSTON (LTD - The Hons-
ton Oilers, favored bv seven
points, w ill defend their American
Football League title against the
Dallas Texans here Sunday in a
game that was planned three
years ago.
The possibility of an all-Texas
championship game was what
owners K. S. iHud' Adams and
Lamar Hunt had in mind when
they put Adams' Oilers in the
F.aslorn Division and Hunt's Tex
ans in the Western half when the
league was formed.
The Texans. kept out o( the lust
two championship games by the
San Diego Chargers, enter their
tirst one with the best defensive
record in the league. They w ill
need it to head olf the Oilers.
Jack Nicklaus
Dorfiv0 Awnrrl:ed bv the No. 3 rusher, fullback
LOS ANGKl.KS I T! - Jack'
Nicklaus. 22-v oar-old goiter who in
his tirst vear as a pro won the
I'nited Stales Open and a televi
sion match with Arnold Palmer
and tiary Plaver, was named the
national sports award poller of
the year Friday
Nicklaus o( Columbus. Ohio, will
receive his a.ud here next Fri
day at the soits award dinner
sponsored by the l-os An-elc
Times.
Lots on Sprogue River
$10 Dn. $10 Per Mo.
CALL TU :-4664 or Write
114 Sa. 7th
For IFifth Straight Victory
he wears. The other two Klamath players are Wayne
Chamberland (foreground) and Bob Moore, sandwiched
between Chamberland and Bend's Jack Ward (251 who
deflected the ball onto Scott's head. The Pelicans took
their fifth win in the qame, 63-49.
Race Shaping Up
All Showing Well
game of the year at the Kentucky
Invitational when 10th ranked
West Virginia squeezed out a 70-
l decision.
Terry Baker played his first
game this year for the Beavers
and hit 15, but the Mountaineers
held big Mel CounLs to 13. West
Virginia's All-American candidate
Bod Thorn, had IS.
Coach Frank iPopi Ivy's Houston
team averaged 3oo yards per
game in repeating as total of
fense leader. Hank Strain's Tex
ans were second in offense with
;H7 yards.
In defense. Dallas gave up only
21S yards per game. Trie Oiler
were second with 205
The game matches the league'
first and fourth-place passers, se
cond and third-place rushers and
four of the AFL's top 10 point
makers.
The Texans' Len Dawson led
the AFL in passing with 180 com
pletions out of 310 for 20 touch
downs. Oiler quarterback George
Blanda was fourth w ith 197 of 418
completions for 27 touchdowns.
For its ground attack Dall
will lean on Abner Havnes, who
was second in the league in rush
ing with l.Oitrt yards in 214 car
ries, an average of 5 1 yards
Houston's ground troops are head
Charles Tolar. who added up 1.012
yards in 244 carries.
The tour top pointmakers in
clude Havnes. with 114; the Tex
ans' Tommy Biwker, with 87.
Blanda. with 81. and the Oilers'
Billv Cannon, with m
RANGE READY BULL SALE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1:00 P.M.
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
0 Horned Htrttordi, 14 Polled Heretordi
10 Aberdeen Angus, 2 Shorthorn
Sitttd tor quolitr. Good breeding condition
Sponsored br
Klamath Cattleman's Assn.
PO Box 231 Klom.th Foils, Ore. -Phono TU 4-81 J I
Arizona State roared past na
tional powerhouse Colorado. 71-53,
as Joe Caldwell hit 18 and Art
Becker 16. Arizona is 6-1 this
year.
In tournament action Chapman
defeated San Diego, SMB. and Or
ange polished off Alameda State
II3-B7, in the semi-finals of the
Kris Kringle Klassic at Anaheim.
In consolation action, it was Cal
Poly of Pomona t, Hamline 53
and Sacramento State 52 Cal Ag
cies 48.
At the Long Beach Invitational,
visitors treated the hosts unkind
ly. Oklahoma State edged Long
Beach State 61-55 and then Drake
mangled Loyola of Los Angeles,
92-60.
Other scores: New Mexico State
68 Idaho Stale 66; Weber 83
Western Montana 73: Eastern
Washington 77 Northern Montana
62: Chico State 83 Southern Ore
gon 63: Nevada Southern 81 Po
mona 63; Tulsa 53 Los Angeles
Stale 44; Whitlier 8.5 Westminster
60; Tennessee State 79 Hawaii 71
-overtime1; Mciji 8 Honokaa 55
St. Martin's 68 Portland State 5:1
Creighton 120 Nevada 78.
SKI WOHKOCTS ANNOUNCED
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
'I'PI1 The country's top 150
Nordic skiers will undergo work
outs at eight training camps dur
nig the Chrismas holidavs. it w-j-
aniiounced Friday hv the I'nited
States Ski Association.
The sites of the camps will be
at Lake Placid, N.Y.: Washburn.
Wis.; Winter Park. Colo.: Steam
boat Springs. Colo ; Leavenworth.
Wash : Franconia N.H.; Hough
ton, Mich.; and Squaw Yallev.
Calif.
Keck Experiments
In Rough Contest
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor!
The Klamath Pelicans raced to
their fifth successive victory
without a loss on Pelican Court
here Friday night behind t h e
scoring of Fred Kelley and Wayne!
Chamberland to down the Bend
Lava Bears. 63-49. in a non-con
ference basketball game. The
same two teams met in Bend
Saturday night.
The Pelicans showed more hus
tie than in past games and at
times looked very good. But they
still had some lapses and threw
the-ball away 21 times during
the course of action while Bend
tossed it away 12 times.. The
game was sloppy at times but
many things helped cause that.
Coach Al Keck used virtually
everyone suited up for the game
except a couple of boys to experi
ment and give them experience
and the play got somewhat rag
ged with the different boys in
the game and not quite used to
playing as a unit. And the game
just got downright rough at times.
I wanted them to get a touch
of the rough tactics before league
play opens," Keck said. "I
thought the boys looked better
in some places in this game and
they did hustle better," he said.
The Pels did hustle better and
it showed up a little more. Bend.
however, wasn't the toughest
team to be played. They were bad
enough to a point to make any
team playing against them look
equally bad. That had a great
deal to do with some of the
sloppiness.
Big Fred Kelley came out on
his best scoring binge of the
season as did Wayne Chamber-
land. Kelley split the nets for
20 points, the high for any Pel
this season, and Chamberland
dunked 16 points, mostly from
right under the bucket. He also
fouled out.
Keck still isn't satisfied with
Kelley's rebounding. Kelley got
only six rebounds for the night
although he started the game off
by grabbing most of them in the
early minutes of the game. Cham
bcrland again led the rebounders
with seven but that is far below
his usual quota.
There was also some praise due
for a sophomore and a fresh
man who saw a lot of action. Ter
ry Ash, although he couldn't find
the range of hitting the basket,
still played a good floor game
and hauled in six rebounds. The
freshman, a good prospect. Bob
Moore, hit his only field shot and
got five rebounds. Both, despite
their youth and inexperience.
showed themselves to have cool
heads under pressure and that
they don't get pushed around.
Keck had his lineup mixed with
different players so much that
it was difficult to determine who
was playing better with which
unit. Hal Holman. a starter, did
not play a great deal but hit
two of his three field shots. Dick
Scott, who was third high for the
Pels with It points, hit four of
seven from the field for good
percentage but had trouble from
the charity line where lie
missed his first (our attempts
and hit on the last three.
The game was never in doubt
The Pelicans jumped to a 16-4
lead behind Kcllcv and Chamber-
land and held the Bears to only-
one field goal in the first period
The Bears were having to force
their shots from the outside of
KU's tight zone. Every time they
got in close enough to shoot, the
Pelicans were blocking a great
percentage of them with Kelley
and Ash doing most of the dam
ace there.
The Bears came hack somewhat
in the second period to score 11
points but the Pels hit for 13 and
a 29-15 halftime lead. The Peli
cans jumped all the way to a
20-point lead in the third quarter
by taking a 55-35 lead.
Rut then some of the Lava
1
(WW
Perfect for th1
8 SEASON
Bears' long ones finally began
to drop and they cut the margin
a slight bit and even oulscored
the Pels in the final quarter.
17-16.
Ted Petersen led the Bears w ith
12 points and Gary McKinney
pitched in 11 for the only ones in
double figures.
The Pelicans hit 25 of 53 field
shots for a great 47.2 percentage.
The Pelicans have been hitting
from the field well all season
and are shooting over 40 per cent
as a team. And that's good for a
high school team. The Bears hit
19 of 50 for 38 per cent which
is respectable, especially consider
ing the horrible start they got.
Neither team especially burned
the nets up from the charity
line. KU hit 12 of 23 for 52.2
per cent and Bend connected on
11 of 23 for 47.8 per cent.
Keck and the team expected a
real battle, in the strictest sense
of the word Saturday night. The
game almost got out of hand near
the end Friday night and tempers
were flaring. The Bears might
have had the rough end of things
on their side Saturday night on
their home court.
THE BOX SCORE
Bend Ht)
Fga-Fg Fla-PI Reb PI To
McKlnnty, G,
3 II
2 1!
Peterson
4-11
Gilbrich
Wird
J
Clark
Welborn
Brumitt
De Sully
McKinney, A.
Javrtes
Shellon
Totals
11 SO 11-1) 31 14 4
Klamath 1431 Fga-Fg FIl FI Reb Ft Tp
Kelley
Chamberland
811 00 7
4-7 3-7 3
7-3 1-1 3
1-7 0.1 1
li 1-2 3
0 4 1-2 4
0- 0 0-0 0
1- 1 7-3 3
0.0 1-3 I
Scot I
H. Holman
Dahn
Guver
Ash
Bauer
Moore
1 4
2 1
It 43
Holman
Totals
75 5) 12-23 3
Score bv auarters
Bend
4 11 17 1749
14 13 II 14-43
Klamath
Trojans Drill
In Secret
LOS ANGELES IUPD - The
University of Southern California
football team Saturday began se
cret drills for its upcoming battle
with Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl
on New Year's Day.
Coach John McKay tested the
Trojans in public Friday and had
the team go through defensive
maneuvers against Wisconsin's
offensive formations.
Leading the 90-minute drill was
the Trojans star linebacker.
Damon Bame. while the two-way
backfield of Pete Beathard, Willie
Brown and Ken Del Conte backed
him up.
The honeymoon is over," said
coaches, indicating the next eight
practice sessions would be hard-
knocking drills.
Most of the first 10 days of
work was conditioning drills and
McKay said he vvas satisfied the
undefeated Trojans now were
ready for the finishing touches.
Jl'RGKNSEN CLEARED
NOItRISTOWN', Pa. IUPD -Philadelphia
Eagle quarterback
Sonny Jurgensen was cleared (
two traffic violations Friday when
the magistrate agreed he should
have been taken to a court closed
to the alleged incidents. Jurgen
sen vvas charged with speeding
and with driving without a Penn
vlvania license.
BETTER PICTURES
FOR
CHRISTMAS
WITH
LOTT-A-LITE
Reg.
19.9S
1395
Th modern and tosy way to
takt indoor movies one,
light and powerful lamp givei
oil the light needed to take
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706 Main
and Town & Country