Oregon State, California Meet in Semifinals Of CI
By United Press International
To o the coast's biggest and
best centers have it out tonight
at Portland when California takes
on Oregon State in what figures
to be a brilliant semi-final game
in the Far West Classic tourna
ment. California looked like the na
tional champs o( not so long ago
Thursday night when the Bears
HERALD AND NEWS,
Friday, December 28, !:
The highly-ranked Henley Hor
nets of Class A-2 ran roughshod
over the ice-cold Klamath Union
Pelican Jayvees on Pelican Court
Thursday night to the tune of
66-36 to remain undefeated.
Henley, led by big 6 - 7 Kent
Gooding, raced ahead from the
opening gun and the outcome was
never in doubt as they took advan
tage of KU's arctic-cold shooting
to jump to a lead which never
faltered but increased. The game
ocores
College
College Basketball Results
By I'nitod Press International
Rochester Tech Tournament
At Rochester. N.V.
(First Round)
Drexcl Tech 60 Illinois Tech 53
Indiana Tech 81 Pratt Inst. 73
Detroit Tech 67 Rochester Tech 45
Lawrence Tech 66 W.Va. Tech 63
I.os Angeles Classic
At Los Angeles, Calif.
(Consolation)
Utah St. 71 Washington 61)
Southern Cal 65 Stanford 57
(Semifinal)
Colorado St. 75 Northwestern 50
UCLA 85 St. Louis 66
Rig Fight Tournament
At Kansas City, Mo.
(First Round)
Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma St. 48
Kansas St. 61 Missouri 43
Gulf South Classic
At Shreveport, La.
(First Round)
Sou. 'Miss. 85 N.W. Louisiana 71
E. Kentucky St. 69 TCU 66
Chico Invitational Tournament
At Chico, Calif.
(First Round)
Cal. Poly 72 Humboldt St. 53
Pasadena 75 Lewis & Clark 74
Sacramento 61 Willamette 56
Chico St. 54 Western Wash. 47
Trrnlon Invitational Tournament
At Trenton, N.J.
(First Round)
Iona 64 MassachusetLs U. 56
St. Francis 83 Rider 59
Georgia Classic
At Savannah, Ga.
(First Round I
Florida St. 77 Georgia 69
Alabama 71 Georgia Southern 44
Gator Bowl Tournament
At Jacksonville. Fla.
(First Round)
Florida 66 Rice 57
Ga. Tech 7.1 Va. Tech 72 'o.t.'
Far West Tournament
At Portland. Oregon
(First Round)
California 83 Seattle 77
Oreson Stale 80 Idaho 53
West Coast Conference Tourney
At San Francisco
(First Round)
St. Marys 83 Loyola (Calif 71
San Francisco 56 Portland 50
Long Island Col Tourney
(First Round)
Adclphi 88 Queens College 56
C. W. Post 73 Hofsira 70
Norfolk (Va.) Tournament
(First Round)
Virginia Union 58 Morgan St. 61
Pembroke 77 Frederick 70
Hampton 81 Elizabeth City 79
Hurricane Classic Tournament
At Miami. Fla.
(Semifinal)
Miami 94 Cornell 74
Pittsburgh 96 Louisiana St. 73
Queen City Invitational
At Buffalo. N.Y.
(Semifinal)
Ariz. St. 89 Rhode Island 8.1
Canisius 85 South Carolina 72
All College Tournament
At Oklahima City, Okla.
r (Semifinal)
Memphis St. W Toledo 61
Lovola 'III.' 81 Arkansas 62
Holiday Classic Tournament
At Las Vecas. Nev.
(First Round)
Occidental 61 Calif. Western 49
Whittier 72 Seada Western 63
Ohio St. 66 Butler 62
Kentucky 95 Dartm u!h 49
Wichita 79 Minnesota 62
Temple 64 St. John's (N Y 1
Purdue 76 Yale 66
Riclmond P.I. 8 'esl?rn M!
Oregon Prep Bapthall Results
Wv'eart The Dalles 53
Eagle Hon. 50 Phoenix 49
Illinois Valley 79 Ronue River 54
Heniev 66 Klamath Falls JV 36
Lota on Sprogue River
$10 Dn. $10 Per Mo.
CALL TU 2-4644 r Wrif:
114 St. 7th
disposed of another great West
Coast club, Seattle, 85-77. in over
time. Eddie Miles of Seattle hit 33
points and set a tourney record
with H field goals, but the Chiefs
just couldn't handle big Camden
Wall of the Bears.
Wall has been out for a month
with a knee injury but returned
Thursday night and turned in his
Klamath Kails, Ore.
PAGE-7
was tied at 2-2 and the Jawccs
had a 3-2 lead and that was the
only time they were in Die game.
I he Pelican Javvees had their
shots and just couldn't buy a
basket. They were even missing
layups early in the game which
had them outrebounding the tall
er Hornets and getting two or
three shots at the bucket before
losing control of the ball. But no
one could hit the broad side of
a barn.
The Pelicans had such a cold
night that they could amass only
three points in the first quarter
and only seven in the second for
total of 10 at the intermission.
The Hornets, meanwhile, tallied
for a substantial lead which
they increased in the second half.
The host team made only three
field shots in the entire first half
and only 12 for the game. They
did hit 12 of 17 from the charity
line. And here is where the Hor
nets slowed a definite need for
practice. The Pelicans were
whistled down 22 times and the
Hornets could capitalize on only
14 of 30 charity attempts for a
terrible 46.7 per cent. For a team
which hits so well from the
floor, they didn't do well at the
line. And this could cost tiiem in
league play if they don't im
prove in this category.
Coach Bruce Patterson of the
Jayvees finally switched to speed
during the second half because his
big men were not hitting anyway.
He had five guards in during one
stint. He used five small bovs
during most of 'he last half with
freshman Bob Moore being the
biggest at about 6-0. This did pay
off in some respects and the
smaller boys did a belter job
scoring-wise, than their taller
mates.
The Hornets used big Gooding
under the bucket to good advan
tage in the second half when he
tallied 14 of his 21 total points.
The first half charge was led by
the wing shooting of Mike Bcy-
mer who dumped in 13 points.
Charley Thompson added to the
figure with 11 points, most of them
coming under the basket in the
second half when the small play
ers were in the game.
The Pelicans were led by little
guard Lanny Guycr who for the
first time this season showed
that he can drive for the points.
He hit 13 points to lead the Jay
vees and his four baskets came
on difficult drive shots. He hit
five of seven from the line and
was the only one in double fig
ures. The runncrup spots went
to Hal Holman and Buddy I.um
mus with six each, all from out-
ide shois.
Henley looked good in the first
half but they appear to be at
their best when they can get a
team to ploy their style and they
tart running and hitting with.
surprising!', big Gooding getting
lo the basket before his guarding
Frte on many occasions. Little Lc-
Voy Young, the smallest player
for Ilcniev at 5-10. did a tremen
dous passing job during his stint
although he scored oni; tne bas
ket.
The KU sophomores gained
some measure of revenge in the
opening game by downing the
Henley Jayvees. 47-37. Kim Coon
led Ihe winners with 20 points
while John Jcndrzejewski had 10.
Rob lwis topped the Hornets
w ith 17 points.
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most brilliant performance ever.
He scored 27 and pulled down 15
rebounds.
Oregon State mauled Idaho. 80-
53, in the second game, setting up
tonight's battle between the 6-foot-
10 Wall and the 7-foot Mel Counts
of Oregon State, who was held
to 13 Thursday night.
Vandals First loss
The loss was Idaho's first of
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COUNTS STEALS BALL Oregon State's Mel Counts (21 ) reaches out to take the
ball from the hands of Idaho's Tom Whitfield (441 during the game in Portland Thurs
day night in the Far West Classic Tournament. The Beavers beat Idaho to gain the semi
finals, 80-53. UPI Telephoto
n v
dm
est dliaht
Saturday
SAX FRANCISCO (L'PD -The
West, on the strength of Sonny
Gibbs' great passing arm, was in
stalled as a one touchdown favor
ite today to whip the East in the
38th renewal of the Shrine All
Star Classic Saturday.
A croud of about 60.000 will
jam into Kezar Stadium in fair.
but cool, weather to witness the
nationally televised battle in
which everybody wins because
all receipts go to charitv.
Gibbs. a giant from Texas
Christian, has so impressed West
head coach Dan Dcvine of Mis
souri with his aerial feats that
the chances are passing will be
the order of the day for about 80
per cent of the time.
In the backfield with Gibhs or
quarterback Jim Johnson of Mis
souri will be Ronnie Goodwin of
Baylor and either Kermit Alexan
der. UCLA, or Charlie Mitchell,
Washington, in the halfback slots:
Willcmstte, LC
Beafen In Meet
CHICO. Calif. lUPP- W.llam-
ettc and Lewis and Clark were
beaten by two of the tournament
favorites in first round games in
the Chicago Invitational Basket
ball Tournament here Thursday
night.
Sacramento Slate beat Willam
ette 61-56 after holdinc a .14-22
halftime lead. Kirk McNeill of
Willamette led all seffrers with 15
points, but 10 of the II Sacra
mento State cacers who played
scored.
Pasadena College edced Lewis
and Clark 75-74 after the Oregon
team had taken the lead for the
first time with nine minutes to
play. The lead changed hands 13
time? after that before Jim Poteet
hit the winning free throw with
10 seconds to play.
PELICAN
MARINA
928 Front
OPIN -UL WINTER FOR
YOUR CONVENICNCE.
John ion $alct itrv
tc. Motor ftpam . . .
boff repairs , . . acctv
wet and tupplitt for th
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ttr to moh your boot
rcodv for nctt twminor.
St its tor avtrythinf yon
the season but Ihe Vandals were
playing without their "second El
gin Baylor." Cms Johnson. He is
ineligible for NCAA tournaments
under the junior college transfer
rule.
Oregon and Iowa play Ihe first
semi-final game tonight after win
ning Wednesday night's games,
but the betting at Portland is
that the winner of tonight's Beav
Mm. m
and Bill Thornton, Nebraska, at
full.
The East had planned a sound
Lee Allen
Wins Bout
In Trials
ST1LLWATKR. Okla. 'LTD -
Oregon wrestlers Lee Allen. Ron
Finley and Aulry Killer scored
victories in the first round of the
Pan - American Games wrestling
trials here Thursday.
Allen, former University of Ore
gon matman frmo Portland, nnd
presently assistant wrestling
coach tit Klamath Falls Union
High School, defeated Judd Hum
phreys, Utah, 142 in hte IM.5-
und division. Finley of Oregon
State scored a 5-1 decision over
Dino Boni, Pittsburgh, at tlie same
weight.
Ehler. a former Portland State
College athlete, pinned Roger Oie
son of Oklahoma Stale after nine
minutes and 33 seconds in the
171. 5-pound division.
Other action in the latter divi
sion resulted in a 2 0 decision for
Dennis Fitzgerald, Hazel Park
Mich., over Len Kauflman of Ore
gon Slate and a 4-0 decision by
Ronnie Clinton of Wyoming over
Bruce Glenn of Oregon.
CLIB PICKS WHITE
WASHINGTON lUPI) The
Washington Touchdown Club has
selected Supreme Court Justice
Bvron R. White as the govern
ment figure who contributed most
to sports in I'Jttf.
White, a former Aii-rtiin-.ica
football player at Colorado and
later a professional star, will re
ceive the Mr. Sam Trophy,
named in honor of the laic speak
er of the House, Sam Rayburn.
on Jan. 12.
SPEND
NEW YEAR'S
IN
RENO
FLY BOTH WAYS
Coll For
or Low I
r Rotes I
Cho;le
Klamath Aircraft
INC.
KlomoJ-h Folli Airport
Ph. TU 2-4681
er-Bear battle will breeze through
the finals.
Oregon State has never lost a
Far West Classic game. Cal, play
ing without Wall, split a great two
game series at Corvallis earlier
this month. Tonight's contest
should be a great one.
LA Classic
At the Los Angeles Classic, it's
avorite
hrine Tilt
running game, but quarterback
Daryl Lamonica of Notre Dame
has been so accurate in workouts
with his passing that head coach
.Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue has
boosted the aerial attack to about
60 per cent of all plays.
Lamonica will do all of the aer
ial work for the East, but if he
sets hurt it is probable that Bill
Murkuwski of Ohio State will take
over and run a ground game. The
halfbacks w ill be Larry Ferguson,
Iowa, and George Saimes, Michi
gan Stale. Rov Walker of Purdue
will be at full.
The chief pass catchers will be
ends Hugh Campbell. Washington
Slate, and Gene Raesz. Rice.
The East lacks the "big name"
stars it has had in previous sea
sons, but both squads this year
were picked for offense and de
fenserather than just big offense
names.
"The result is-that we have the
right men for the right positions."
says assistant coach Ara Parsegh-
sian of Northwestern.
The receiving ends will be John
Mackcy. Syracuse: Art Graham.
Boston College and Tom Hutchin
son. Kentucky.
The West will depend
upon
Stanford's Ed Cummincs. I96, as
one of its top linebackers along
with Jim Maples, 220, Baylor.
George Reed, the high scoring
fullback from Washington State,
w,ll be in the defensive backfield;
and Kay Mansfield, Washington
center, has been switched to play
middle guard.
The east linebackers are Dave
Mcggyesy, 220, Syracuse; and Bill
Armstrong, 190, Ohio State.
January Sale
Prices on
Quality Furniture
NOW!
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S&H Green Stomps, Too
Opn Fridor Till 9:00
12th &
Moin
UCLA and Colorado State in Sat
urday's finals.
The Bruins rolled through St.
Louis 85-60 with Walt Ilazzard
again engineering the fast break
and leading scorers w ith 15 points.
Dave Waxman of UCLA also had
15.
Colorado State routed North
western 75-50. in the other semi
final as Bill Green hit 36 points.
Torrid Loyola
Whips Arkansas
In Tournament
By United Press International
Mention Loyola these days and
nobody bothers to ask "which
one" anymore.
There are any nunibr- of I"y
olas scattered throughout the
country, one in Los Angeles, an
other in Baltimore and still an
other in New Orleans.
But the one everybody in col
lege basketball circles is buzzing
about is Loyola of Chicago, which
led the nation in scoring last sea
son and appears to be flirting
with the country's No. 1 ranking
this season.
Seemingly oblivious to tourna
ment pressure, the Ramblers,
who currently rank second only
to Cincinnati in the nation, scored
their eighth straight victory with
out a defeat by downing Arkan
sas. 81-62, Thursday night to
move into the semifinals of the
All-College tournament at Okla
homa City, Okla.
Loyola entered the game with
fantastic scoring average of
8.3 points per game and al
though the Razorbacks held the
Ramblers to their lowest total of
the season, tliey still are aver
aging 104.6 points per contest.
Harkness Scores 22
The Ramblers had four players'
in double figures against the Ra
zorbacks, led by Jerry Harkness
with 22 points. In tonight's semi
finals, they will meet Memphis
Stale, which beat Toledo 76-61
Wyoming laces Oklahoma City in
the other semifinal.
Five of the top 10 teams were
idle Thursday night and of the
other five Unit did phy, only one,
fourth-ranked Stanford, lost,
Southern California downed
.Stanford, 65-57, in a consolation
game of the Los Angeles Classic
It marked the Indians' second
setback in as many days.
Garry Bradds, who has taken
over Jerry Lucas' center spot (or
third-ranked Ohio State, pumped
ChicGco Bears' Ronnie Bull
AFL's Rookie
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron Bull
of the Chicago Bears, who lived
up lo his collegiate reputation as
a speedboy and handyman after
a slow start as a pro, today was
voted I9IS2 National Football
l-eague rookic-of thc-year by Unit
ed Press International.
Desoite the fact that he had
only limited pre-season train
ing and plaed his first three
games on defense, the 200-pound
halfback from Baylor wound up
the Rears' leading rusher with 363
yards and an average of 3 2 1 for
1 13 carries.
He also demonstrated his versa
tility by catching 31 passes for
331 yards r"d running back nine
kicknffs an average of 26 yards
each.
The Bears made Bull their No.
Broktt Shocks Whtol Balancing Alignmtnt
Winter Brake Special
Grey Rock Quality
Broke Lining.
Arc Lining to Fit
Drum.
Bleed and Adjust
Brakes.
Add Necessary Broke
Fluid.
Free Brake Adjustment
for Life of the Lining
East Main Brake S Alignment
Specialists Ivan Eccles, Owner
East Main & Wantland
three short of the tournament rec
ord. In losers' action. USC heaped
more indignation on the slumping
Stanford Indians with a 65-57 de
cision. Tom Dose had 24 for the
Indians, but the one-two punch
of Gordy Martin (17 and Bill
Morris (16) for Troy more than
offset him.
Utah State whipped Washington
in 24 points in a 66-fi2 w in over
Butler that provided the unbeaten
Buckcves with their eighth con
secutive triumph.
Sixth-ranked Arizona State
gained the finals of the Queen
City tournament with an 89-83
victory over Khode Island and
will meet Canisius for the title.
Joe Caldwell sparked the Sun
Devils with 24 points while Bill
O'Connor poured in 41 points in
leading Canisius to an 85-72 con
quest over South Carolina.
Eighth-ranked Kentucky handed
Dartmouth its first loss of the
season 9o-49, with Cotton Nash
and Scott Baesler each netting 18
points for the Wildcats.
Ninth-ranked Mississippi State
and lOlh-ranked Duke enjoyed a
night off but HUi-ranked UCLA
advanced to the final round of
the Los Angeles Classic with an
85-66 win over St. Louis. Colorado
State also moved into the final
mind when Bill Green scored 36
points in a 75-50 romp over
Northwestern.
California's Golden Bears rolled
to an 85-V7 opening round victory
over 13lh-ranked Seattle in the
Far West Classic, Oregon Slate
beat Idaho 80-53 in the same tour
ney, and Georgia Tech nipped
14th-ranked Virginia Tech 73-72 in
an overtime opening round Cator
Bowl contest.
Florida Tops Itice
Florida also scored an opening
round victory in the Gutor Bowl
by beating Rice 66-57, and Kan
sas Slate broke open a close
game in the final eight minutes
to lick Missouri 61-43 in the first
round of the Big Eight toiirna
ment. Oklahoma nipiied Oklaho
ma Stale 49-48 in another open
ing round Big Eight clash.
Miami (Fla.) and Pittsburgh
each scored opening round victor
ies in the Hurricane Classic, Mi
ami swamping Cornell 94-74. and
Pitt beating Louisiana Stale 96-73.
Of Year
I choice in the draft last year
nnd owner-coach George Ilalas
explains why:
"Bull combines power and elu
siveness with fine balance. The
liest runner wilh balance I can
think of now playing is Jon Ar
nett (of the Los Angeles Rams).
Well, Bull is bigger than Arnett.
And Bull hasn't reached his peak
yet.
"Bull fulfilled every cxpcctalbn
I had of him and makes me look
like a shrewd judge of college
talent."
In tlie vote of 42 writers who
covered the past NFL season.
Hull received 14 votes, compared
lo five (or his closest rookie ri
val, offensive tackle Merlin Olscn
of Ijos Angeles.
TU 4-3337
IVs
MOST
CARS
9SSIC
71-60, in the other consolation con
test.
Other Tourneys
Anzi,., State won its first
round game in the Queen City
Tourney at Buffalo Vith an 89-83
win over Rhode Island. Joe Cald
well had 24 for the Sun Devils.
At San Francisco, the WCAC
tourney title is still wide open.
Santa Clara meets San Jose Stale
and USF plays St. Mary's in to
night's semi-finals.
USF defeated Portland 56-90
Thursday night as Ollie Johnson
hit 23 and held Portland's Steve
Anstett to 13. Steve Gray had 29
as St. Mary's breezed past Loyola
83-71.
BAKER SCORES TWO
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mil, & 4 f-J ' .
I ' ' , ' nS
V" '. - .". -.' v.1;'- ...it
and H e i t m a n trophy winner Terry Baker of Oregon
State makes two points early in the game Thursday night
against the University of Idaho, Idaho player is Bill Mattis
(25 1. The Beavers won the game to gain the semifinals,
80-53. UPI Telephoto
Rebs Game Choice
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)
Two quarterbacks who passed for
almost 1.800 yards and II touch
downs this fall headline the list
of 48 Rebels and Yankees playing
in the siher anniversary of the
Blue-Gray Football Classic here
Saturday.
The South was an early favor
ite but the odds may be even
when the game begins before an
expected crowd of 25,000. The
weatherman predicted gloomy
skies, cool temperatures and the
possibility of light rain or driz
zle. The Rebels have won 14 of the
nationally broadcast and televised
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Next to Tower Theatre
Tonight
At the Chico Invitational, here
were the first round scores: Cal
Poly 72 Humboldt State 53, Pasa
dena 75 Lewis and Clark 74, Sac
ramento Stale 61 W'illiamette 56,
Chico Stale 54 Western Washing
ton 47.
At the Holiday Classic hi Las
Vegas, it was Occidental 61 Cal
Western 49, Whittier 72 Nevada
Western 68.
Los Angeles State defeated
Hamline in non-tournament action
83-64.
Idaho's loss Thursday night left
no major unbeaten clubs on the
coast. Once-beat?n teams now in
clude USC, Arizona State, Calfor-
nia, and the Vandals.
-
t
All-American football player
games while the North has taken
nine.
Virginia quarterback Gary
Cuozzo will pace tlie Rebel at
tack. Cuozzo completed 98 of 181
passes for five touchdowns arid
1.116 yards this full despite the
fact the Cavaliers were near the
lxtto;n in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference. The 192-pound star set
six records at Virginia most
yards passing, most passes at
tempted, most aerials completed
in one year as well as for his
career.
Iowa State signal caller Dave
Hoppmann will guide the Yankee
offense.
Tom Jcrru
BATTER
DOT
i