Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 30, 1962, Page 10, Image 10

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    V
A
BOWING
WITH
V&By BARBARA BAUMGARONER j
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X
lor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baxter
Ann has been away to school in
Utah since early September and
was home spending the holidays
with her family. She expects to
return to school New Year's Day
either by car or plane depending
upon the weather. Miss Baxter
shot as a substitute last week
with her father's learn and came
out as high woman of the week
with a score of 193.
High man of the week was Gor
don Lund with a 242 and higli
intermediate was Paul Thompson
with 239.
High scratch team last week
was Farmers Lumber Company
with a score of 645 and hijdi nan
dicap team was Alta Sports Cen
tcr with a 700 score.
At present, the league stand
ings look like this:
The calendar of events for ar
chers has several items worthy
of notice this week. First of all,
the gym at Ferguson School will
be closed to archery Monday eve
ning, Dec. 31, because it is New
Year's Eve.
Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1963, is
Klamath Archers potluck dinner
night. All archers and their guests
and visitors are urged to be
prompt for this potluck dinner so
that the league shooting to follow
may begin on schedule.
Last Wednesday evening, eight
teams shot in league competition
The remaining six will shoot on
Wednesday, Jan. 2, and from then
. on, league shooting will be twice
a week as usual with half of the
teams shooting on Monday and
the remaining half on Wednes
day. Teams to compete next week
are: Roberts Hardware vs, Klam
ath Kamera, Western Auto vs.
Signal Oil Company and U.S. Na
tional Bank vs. Oregon Food
Store.
The most important meeting of
the year for members of Klamath sina 0i
Arcners wm oe ncia on eanes- Joc.s SporlinR Goods
the meeting w ill be the election of
officers. Only members in good
standing, meaning that duos must
be paid up to date, will be able
to vote.
Personally, I fee! that your
choice of officers can either help
or hinder the progress of your
archery club. To vote wisely is
not only your duly but your priv
ilege. Only by being there to cost
your vole can these officers be
elected by a majority of the
membership instead of just a
few. Keep in mind this date, Jan.
Hi. 196.1.
A "quickie" meeting was
called to order by the president
of Klamath Archers, Irv Cater,
mi Wednesday evening in order
to take care of two urgent mat
ters. One was the appointing of a
nominating committee and the
-ullicr to appoint a trophy chair
man so that the archery league
trophies might be ordered. 'DDI ""NriOC
MaKCie Sumulc was asked In:' I IX V-zOlltSSU
he in charge of the trophies: to
investigate prices and the num
ber of trophies needed and report
at the next meeting.
A nominating committee was
apjiointed to consist of Gordon
Ijirs, Ed Sample and myself.
This committee will nominate
members of Klamath Archers to
run for the offices and prepare!
ballots for use at the election. Of-
Beavers, Hawkeyes Gain Far West Classic Finals On Wins
Baker Leads OSU Past Bears
BASKETBALL
SCORES a
I M J iJ St
East Side Electric
VFW
Dugan Mest
Kingsley Field
Sherwoods
Farmers Lumber
Alta Sports Center
U.S. Nat'l. Bank
Roberts Hardware
Western Auto
Klamath Kamera
Oregon Food
Last Wednesday night,
W I,
3 0
3 0
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
48 per
sons were present in the gym at
Ferguson School. Only 24 of these
were shooting in league competi
tion. The other 24 were archers
out for some practice and spec
tators. Many of the spectators
were people who came out to try
out a bow or to watch in hopes
of picking up some pointers on
shooting the bow. To all these
new people, I say, "Welcome,
we are so glad you came and do
hope that we'll see you again
soon."
To all of you go my very best
wishes for a happy and prosper
ous new year.
In Final;
fices to fie filled are president
two vice presidents, secretary-
treasurer, two public relations of
ficers, and master of the hunt.
. A welcome face seen at the ar
chery range last week was that
belonging to Ann Baxter, daugh
High School
Scores
Oregon I' rep Basketball Scores
By I'nltrd I'rrss International
MrMinnville fifi Jesuit M
Motalla 54 West Linn 32
Sandy 54 Tigard 51
Scappnose 48 Warrenlon 11
fVvallis 51 Marshfield 42
Pleasant Hill 54 Cottage Grove 53
Ashland 54 Forluna (Calif.l .19
U Grande 49 Vale 32
Pasco i Wash I M Pendleton f2
Hood River 4.1 Vernnnia 31
Seaside til Nc.ih Kah-Nie 39
Myrtle Point 51 Siuslau 34
Newport 59 aldort 4f
Toledo 55 Tall 47
Myrtle Creek K2 Pacific 41
Phoenix 54 Rogue River .'!!
Illinois Valley 77 Eagle Point 63
Knna CmI if . 42 l.akoviow 31
Enterprise 57 Joseph 51
Powers 59 Marshfield .IV 54
Wallowa 51 Losline 35
"'Gaston 53 SI. Paul 33
Washington (urn Larry
Silviera, 9-year-old punt, pass and
kick star from San Luis Obispo
Calif., left here Saturday for New
York.
Larry and nine other boys rang
ing in age from 7 to II will take
part in tne finals of the national
punt, pass and kick competition
in Yankee Stadium Sunday.
The boys will demonstrate their
skills before a sell out crowd ex
pected to attend the National
Football League title game be
tween the Green Bay Packers and
the New York Giants.
The California lad. wi.j will
wear the uniform of the 1is An
geles Rams, will compete againsl
9-year-old Robert McKeag Jr., of
Greenville. Pa., who will repre
sent the Pittsburgh Sleelers.
The 10 boys are the finalists
among more than 431,000 com
petitors in the contest sixmsorod
by the NFL and a motor company.
Uirry and his companions, to
gether with their parents, wound
up a two-day visit in the national
pitol with a banquet Friday
night. Their tour included visits
lo the While House, the Smithson
ian Institution Air Museum, the
H!l and Mount Vermin.
SHIRKS RIDING TRIPI.K
CORAL GABLES, Fla. l!P
Walter Blum scored a riding tri
pie at Tiopical Park Wednesday,
winning with So.ig ol Wine
Jin 9 in the first, Chef Ryram
SH.tni in the sixth and Hard
Itoi k Man i$!Uo in the seventh
By United Press International
Holiday Festival
At New York
.Semifinal
Illinois 91 NYU 84
Virginia 94 St. Bonaventure 82
Consolation
Penn. 89 Duquesne 70
Bos. Gil. 79 Holy Cross 66
. All-College Tournament
At Oklahoma City
Semifinal
Loyola HIM 94 Memphis St. 82
Wyoming 65 Oklahoma City 64
Consolation
Arkansas 58 Toledo 55
Creighton 90 Baylor 69
Quaker City Tournament
At Philadelphia
Semifinal
St. Jos. 59 Villanova 54
Brig. Young 81 Providence 78
Consolation
LaSalle 80 Delaware 64
Bowling Green 80 Manhattan 73
Motor City Tournament
At Detroit
Semifinal
Detroit 103 Georgetown 92
DcPaul 91 W. Michigan 90 (oil
Big Eight Tournament
At Kansas City
Semifinal
Kansas St. 52 Okla. St. 44
Kansas 69 Iowa St. 51
Consolation
Colorado 59 Nebraska 47
.Missouri 104 Oklahoma 82
Gator Bowl Tournament
At Jacksonville, Fla.
' Final
Geo. Tech 63 Florida 61
Consolation
Hice 69 Virginia Tech 67
Milwaukee (Wis.) Classic
Semifinal
Wisconsin 94 Utah 72
Marquette 76 Navy 56
Richmond (Va.) Invitational
Semifinal
Richmond 73 Columbia 71
Wm. & Mary 73 Lehigh 58
Sugar Bowl Tournament
At New Orleans
Semifinals
Auburn 64 Xavier (Ohio) 57
Houston 79 Miss. St. 7fi
Polnsettia Classic
At Greenville. S. C.
Semifinal
Vandcrbilt 60 Clemsnn 58
Furman 76 Army 60
Sun Howl Tournament
At El I'asn. Tex.
Semifinal
Texas 63 Denver 52
Tex. West. 77 Tennessee 57
ilochestrr (N.Y.) Tech Tourney
Semifinal
lwrence Tech 80 Del. Tech 41
Drexcl Tech 68 Ind. Tech 53
Consolation
W. Va. Tech 83 Rochester Tech 52
III. Tech 57 Pratt Ins. 47
Capital City Tournament
At Albany, N.Y.
Siena 61 Rensselaer .17
St. Lawrence 62 Albany St. 52
Hurricane Tournament
At Miami. Fla.
Final
Miami (Fla.) 86 Pittsburgh B5
Consolation
LSU 55 Cornell 48
Winged Foot Tnnrnamrnt
At New York
Final
NYAC 74 Ml. St. Mary s 59
Consolation
Fair. Dick. (Hi Relniont Abbey 64
Downcast Classic
At Bangor, Maine
Semifinal
Iluiknell 66 Maine 64
Brown 75 Colby 56
Kvansville Invitational
At Evansville, Ind.
Semifinal
S. Illinois 68 Fnrdham 60
Evansville 68 Harvard 55
Trenton Invitational
At Trenton. N. J.
Consolation
Massachusetts 91 Rider 81
Final
Iowa "I St. Francis iPa.l 70
Gulf South Classic
At Shrevepnrt. La.
Consolation
TCU 80 N. W. Louisiana 70
Semifinal
E. Kentucky 73 S. Miss. 68
Centenary 79 La. Tech 61
Norfolk Naval Invitational
At Norfolk, Va.
Frederick 77 All. Christian 71
Old Dominion 84 Pembroke St. 81
Far West Classic
At Portland, Ore.
Consolation
Arizona 67 Washington St. 57
Seattle 85 Idaho 71
Semifinal
Iowa 62 Oregon 48
Oregon St. 58 California 50
Chico Int Ualional
At Chico Calif.
Consolation
Humboldt 62 Willamette 53
Lewis & Clark 67 W. Wash. 64
Semifinal
Sacramento St. 72 Cal. Poly 60
Chico St. 68 Pasadena 60
Loyola of Baltimore Invitational
At Baltimore, Md,
Semifinal
Lafayette 73 Ohio Weslcyan 68
Top o the Nation Tournament
At Alamosa, Colo,
Consolation
Ft. Lewis A&M 78 Graccland 58
St. Michael s N. M.) 68
Black Hills St. 51
Georgia Classic
At Savannah, Ga.
Consolation
Georgia 70 Ga. Southern 61
' Final
Florida St. 49 Alabama 48
Long Island College Tournament
At New York
Adclphi 62 C. W. Post 55
Hofstra 65 Queens 57
Winston Salem Tournament
At Winston Salem, N. C.
First Round
N. Car. A&T 78 J.C. .Smith 72
Lenoir Khyne Invitational
At Hickory, N. C.
First Round
High Pt. 67 East Carolina 63
Hastings Invitational
At Hastings, Neb.
Consolation
Central Okla. 64 Hastings 46
1). C. Invitational
At Washington, D. C.
Semifinal
American U. 60 Coast Guard 67
Cath. U. 69 Long Island 60
l.os Angeles Classic
At Los Angeles. Calif.
Consolation
Utah St. 78 Sou. California 65
SL Louis 69 Northwestern 52
SprlngNeld Invitational
At Springfield, Mass. .
First Round
Springfield 65 Amherst 63
Albright Invitational
At Reading, Pa.
Semifinal
Williams 82 Rutgers 70
Albright 62 Rochester 54
Holiday Classic
At Las Vegas, Nev.
Consolation
Nev. Sou. 65 Cal. Western 57
Final
Occidental 68 Whittier 66
PAGE 4 B
Sunday. December 30, 1962
HERALD AND NEWS, Klanuffl FlIS, Of.
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IN
MOORE
Klamath Falls
eager
ACTION Former
Glenn Moore 1551, with ball, is having trouble with Iowa's
Andy Hanklns 151 who reaches through the arms of the
Oregon star to get a hand on the ball. Iowa won the game
to move into the finals of the Far West- Classic, 62-48.
Moore made 12 points. UPI Teiephoto
Honkers Suffer First Cage
Loss Of Season To Kuna
Franklin 77 Findlay 72
Davidson 115 New Hampshire 54
SMU 7.1 Tulsa 71
Duke 85 Princeton 74
Hampton Ins. 60 Virginia St. 59
Mercer 60 Pieilfer 49
Elon 87 Western Maryland 64
Neb. Wes. 85 Ottawa iKan 62
St. Jos. ( Ind. I 89 Ind. Cen. 7.1
Elizaiielh City 71 Morgan St. 69,
Ark. Col. 67 Martin Br. Tenn. 44
Ark. St. Col. 74 Union (Tenn I 59
Mont. St. Col. 72 Seattle Pac. 6:1
Hawaii 71 Westmont 70
New Mcx. 88 Abilene Christian 64
Phillips Oilers 81 Texas Tech 57
Dayton 62 Dartmouth 45
San Barbara lir. Cal 76
San Fernando St. 64
San Jose SI. 65 Santa Clara 62
St. Mary's 63 U. o( San Fran. 62
Loyola 71 Portland University 68
Pcppordine lot UOP 71
San Diego St. 73 S.F. Stale 61
Hancock 79 Sequoias 62
KUNA. Idaho (Special) The
Lakcvicw Honkers suffered their
lirst defeat of the season here
Friday night when they fell be
fore non-conlerencc foe Kuna, 42-
31.
The loss left the Honkers with
a 4-1 season and they traveled on
to Pavette. Idaho, (or a Saturday
night clash.
Dennis Warren was the only
Hooker to hit in double figures
as he netted 13 paints. Kuna had
lliree in double figures with Ron
Tucker hitting for 12 and Ken
Calhoun and Pat Rhodes 10 each
Kuna led from the outset by
laking a 12 8 first period lead bul
the Honkers fought back to cut
I lie margin by half time to 16-14
But Kuna walked away in t h e
linal half hy scoring 15 in the
third and 11 in the fourth while
the Honkers could hit only 10 and
seven points.
Score by quarters:
Lakeview 8 6 10 731
Kuna, Idaho 12 4 15 1142
Humboldt State
"Hps Willamette
Lewis and Clark defeated West
ern Washington 67-64 but Willam
ette was beaten hy Humboldt
Slate 62-53 in consolation action
in the Chico State invitational
hasketball tournament at Chico,
Calif., Friday night.
Weber walloped Eastern Oregon
91-68 in tile opening round of the
Northwest Nazarenc tournament
it Nampa. Idaho. In a noncon-
lerence game. Linlield won over
St. Martin's 102-100 in overtime
at MiMmnville.
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-811 1
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD Ore
gon Slate s improving Beavers
met Iowa in an attempt to win
their seventh straight Far West
Classic basketball championship
Here Saturday.
The Eeavers, led by football
star Terry Baker, defeated Cali
fornia 58-50 and the Hawkeyes
rolled over Oregon 62-48 in the
semifinals of the four-day, eight-
team seventh annual tournament
Friday night.
California and Oregon battled
lor third place in the tourney Sat-
luday. Seattle faced Arizona for
fourth place and Idaho battled
Washington State for seventh spot
Saturday.
In consolation games Friday
Seattle ran past Idaho 85-71 and
Arizona topped Washington State
67-57.
The championship game be
tween Oregon State and Iowa is
a replay of the contest for third
place in the Kentucky Invitational
lournament at Lexington last
weekend. The. Beavers won 61-55
Baker, who received the Heis-
mnn Trophy as the nation's top
college football player after the
past season, carried Oregon State
into the finals.
Portland Beats
Pacific, 50-42
SAN FRANCISCO (UPU-Port-
land University, playing only
slightly better than a cold Uni
versity of Pacific team, defeated
the Tigers, 50-42 Saturday in the
lowest scoring game of the West
Coast Athletic Conference Tourna
ment.
The two teams were playing a
consolation game to determine
seventh place in the four day af
fair.
Steve Anstcll, Portland's 6-foot-
a-inch center, nominated the back
boards, collected 16 rebounds and
led all scorers with a total of 16
points.
Anslctt was followed in the scor
ing column by Bill Wilson of UOP
and Tom Nichols of Portland with
each.
The 6-3 senior reeled off five
straight field goals midway in the
second half to demolish Califor
nia. His spurt brought the Bea
vers from a five-point deficit into
a 41-36 lead.
Baker wound up with 21 points
to pace the Oregon State scor
ing. Big Mel Counts, the Beavers'
7-foot center, added 16 and helped
hold Camden V'aIl. the Golden
Bears' 6-10 center, to 12. Counts
outrebounded Wall 17-11,
The win gave Oregon State a
5-3 record.
Iowa, with 6-8 center Jerry
Messick scoring 15 points and
collecting 14 rebounds, came on
strong in the second half to win.
The Hawkeyes led Oregon 31-291
at halftimc.
Guards Joe Reddington and
Andy Hankins picked up 14 and
11 points for Iowa.
Iowa (62)
Denoma
Rodgers
Messick
Hankins
Reddington
Roach
Riddle
Mehlhaus
Shaw
Skea
Faes
Lvon
Totals
G F P T
2 0-0 4 4
2 5-5 2 9
7 1-4 1 15
5 1-2 4 11
3 8-9 3 14
12-3 2 4
1 Ofl 3 2
0 0-0 0 0
11-2 1 3
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
22 18-25 20 62
Oregon (48) G F P ,T
Johnson 8 2-7 3 18
Jones 3 0-2 4 6
Moore 4 4-4 2 12
Gleason 10-2 2 2
Yates 10-13 2
Loy 0 0-10 0
Mack 0 0-0 0 0
Tuttle 0 0-12 0
Anderson 3 2-4 2 8
Cooley 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 20 8-22 18 48
Hajftime: Iowa 31 Oregon 29.
California (501 G F P T
Carpenter 2 1-2 0 5
Lauer 0 0-0 10
Wall 3 6-10 3 12
Ballmer 2 0-2 3 4
D. Smith 6 3-4 4 15
J. Smith 10-112
Wueste 2 0-0 14
Wolthers 0 1-2 2 1
Lufkin 0 2-2 2 2
Olsen 11-3 1 3
Holt 10-0 12
Totals 18 14-26 19 50
Oregon State (58)
Pauly 4 1-12 9
Baker 7 7-10 1 21
Counts 7 2-4 5 16
Peters ' 0 2-2 2 2
Jarvis 10-0 3 2
Rossi 2 2-3 1 6
Benner 0 0-0 0 0
Campbell 0 2-3 4 2
Totals 21 16-23 18 58
Halftimc: California 27 Oregon
State 23
Attendance: 9,956
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