Glenn Moore leads UO
Past Portland, 62-54
PORTLAND (UPD Center to a 62-54 basketball victory over
Glenn Moore, who supposedly was Portland Tuesday night,
recovering from a sprained ankle. The Pilots' big man, 6-8 Steve
scored 21 points and led Oregon Anstett, picked up three fouls in
A:; if - -J
iDtl -"1 "jTIJu -iJsl
IT'S MY HEAD At least that seems to be what is going
on as George Koch (20) of University of Portland catches
a rebound that Jim Johnson 1301 of the University of
Oregon is reaching for. Oregon won the contest, 62-54.
UPI Telephoto
the first 10 minutes and spent
most of the rest of the game on
the bench. Anstett, who averaged
more than 20 points per game in
Portland's first 12 contests, finally
fouled out with only four points.
Portland led through much of
the first half as Jim Dortch
scored 14 points in the first 20
minutes. Oregon moved ahead
late in the half and led 3. -18 at
intermission. Oregon salted the
game away in the opening mo
ments of the second half when
.Mm Johnson hit a field goal and
Moore added two.
That made the score 39-28 and
the Pilots never got closer than
eight points after that.
Dortch led all scorers with 23
points. Moore's 21 led Oregon, but
Steve Jones added 18 and guard
Elliott Gleason 10.
The Box:
Oregon (62) G F P T
Anderson 1 0-1 2
Johnson 2 5-6 4
Moore 9 3-6 2 21
Jones 7 4-4 4 18
Yates 0 0-0 0 0
Gleason 4 2-2 0 10
Mack 1 00 2 2
Totals 24 14-19 15 62
Portland (54) G F P T
Dortch 10 3-5 1 23
Koch 2 1-2 2 5
Anstett 12-3 5 4
Nichols 4 2-3 2 10
Caroenler 4 0-0 18
Cooper 10-0 0 2
Smith 1 0-1 ,1 2
Channing 0 0-0 2 0
Totals 23 8-14 16 54
llalflime score Oregon 33 Port
land 28
Attendance 1.580
Merrill Dovns Fighting
Malin Mustangs, 60-32
By JERRY WAGGONKR
Herald and News Sports Editor
MERRILL The Merrlil Huskies
after having an extremely cold
first quarter, broke from that
cold spell in the final three stan
zas here Tuesday night to over
whelm outmanned and under-expe
rienced Malin in a Klamath
County League basketball game
60-32.
The Huskies, improving with
each game in an attempt to retain
their league tille which is be
ing threatened by Chiloqiiin, was
colder than the weather outside in
the first period and they hit
only two of approximately 20 held
attempts. But they seom to find
their shooting "eyes" in the final
three quarters when sophomore
Larry Connor came in to ignite
the spark they needed.
The hapless Mustangs stayed
with the Huskies in the cold
first period hut were unable to find
Machen May
Get Pass
In Future
SAN FRANCISCO HT1 -Eddie
Machen, the erstwhile heavy
weight contender undergoing psy
chiatric treatment, soon may get
a weekend pass to leave the
hospital.
"He is getting along as well as
can he expected," his physician,
who asked to remain unidentified,
said Tuesday. "He's continuing to
do real well."
The doctor said that Machen
had been leaving the Presbyter
ian Medical Center regularly In
do roadwork and meets with
"carefully screened" visitors.
Machen was committed to Na
pa State Hospital Dec. 16 after a
California Highway Patrol officer
found him parked in a car with
a loaded pistol. Hospital authori
ties said at the time that Machen
was "an acute schizophrenic,
dangerous to himself and others."
On New Year's Day, the Port
land. Ore., boxer was transferred
to the Presbyterian Medical Cen
ter here.
Friends of Machen said that he
had been depressed by financial
troubles and inability to get
fights. He had been listed as the
No. 1 contender by the World
Boxing Association for Sonny I.is
tnn'j heavyweicht crown The
WBA dropped him because of ill
ness and Floyd Patterson moved
into Machcn's spot.
"Eddie looks as good as you
or I." said Vinre Correnti. an
acquaintance who may become
his manacer. "He's alert and has
good reflexes. He wants to return
to fighting, and as 1 understand
it, he should have no problem "
the basket often enough then
selves or to grab off enough re
bounds to stay in the game. The
Mustangs don't have a senior on
the team and not one player who
had seen varsity action before
this season. Coach Andry Travis
lost the first eight from his team
of last season.
Malin look the early lead when
Randy LcQuicu hit a fielder with
1:45 gona aftor the Huskies had
put up six shots and missed them
all. Bob Moore and Ken Smith
combined for three points to put
the Huskies into a 3-2 lead which
didn't last.
The lead was tied three more
times and changed hands three
more times before guard Dale
Kurtz hit his only basket of the
night on a driving Iayup just he
fore the first period buzzer sound
ed. It was 9-7.
But the Huskies broke out of the
deep-freeze in the second period
behind Connor who was high for
the night with 20 points. And he
could have had 30 easily enough
had he been able to hit his easy
short shots. The Huskies burned
the nets for 20 points in the second
stanza and rode a 29-13 lead going
in for their intermission rest.
The Mustangs made a game of
it in the third although they were
oulscored by three points, 15-12
Tom Tofell and Randy LeQuieu
kept them in the game with
long one handers. Ken Smith got
hot for the Huskies and scored 14
of his 19 points in the last half,
mostly on jump shots from around
the key. Tofell and LcQuicu were
the only Mustangs to score in the
first half. LeQuieu finished with
nine points and Tofell w ith 14.
The Merrill B team also won the
preliminary game by downing the
much smaller Mustangs. 56-25.
Matin (111
Brown
Tolfll
R. A LfQyiPtl
E LaQuieu
Duncan
Kalina
Parmh
Totals
Marnll M)
Smith
Kuril
Thompson
Hit!
MOO'i
Roller
Red
Connor
Marrileft
Northrup
Toltll
Scort by quarter!:
Malm
Merrill
THE BOX SCOItt
Fo PU-FI PI TP
S 11
S
I
0 J
H Ffe Fl ll TP
7 H IH
3 20
3
II 11-1' II M
7 1J 7-33
?0 IS 16-40
MM:
MM
Do You
Have A
RECORD V
Problem
We Can Solve It!
Our office end business consultants have the ex
perience ond know-how to help solve all your of
fice record problems. Call on us for the forms
you need.
Inventory Pads
Tax Records
Accounting Form
Transfer Cases
Visible Files
IDEAL ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
Specially designed accounting systems for oil
types of businesses for form, ranch, home, service
station or professional man.
FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE!
Qjon&A ' Office Supply
i TP
OTTTlfTTTT
Wednesday, January 9, 1963
PAGE 1-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Don Shula Named
To Succeed Ewbank
BALTIMORE (UPI - Don
Shula. the 33-vear-old defensive
backficld specialist named to sue-
ceed Weeb Ewbank as head coach
of the Baltimore Colts, faces at
least one potential psychological
hurdle in his new job.
The man who coached the De
troit Lions' defensive backfieldi
before being elevated to his first
head-coaching job Tuesday by Colt
owner Carroll Rosenbloom will be
joining a club that still has 11
players who were his teammates:
when he played with the Colts
Irom 1953 to 1957.
The question cropped up in Bal
timore earlier this week when Shu
la was reported the likely suc
cessor: "How will Uiese veterans
accept taking orders from a for
mer teammate, one who was cut
in fact while many of them re
mained with tbe club?"
The answer, of course, remains
to be seen. Nonetheless, this could
be a source of friction in a sport
known for fraying nerves.
Learns From Shula
It's not going to bother at least
one player, so he savs. Bill Pel-
lington, who now calls defensive
signals for the Colts and who was
on the club when Shula played.
said he learned from Shula in
those days and expects to learn
more now that he's head coach.
Rosenbloom said Shula had a
two-year contract. The salary was
not disclosed.
The Colts' new coach w ill hold
a press conference Thursday, at
which time he may announce who
his assistants will be.
Shula played college ball at
John Carroll University in Cleve
land. He was drafted by the
Browns and earned a spot with
the club in 1951, the only rookie
to make the team that season.
A native of Painesville, Ohio, Shu
la came to the Colts in 1953 and
remained until 1957. Before leav
ing the pro ranks he also played
with the W ashington Redskins.
Offered New Job
Ewbank was offered an undis
closed post with the Colts, but has
not yet decided whether to ac
cept. He still had two years, at
$30,000 annually, to go on his air-
rent three-year contract. If he
doesn't accept the new post, or
take another coaching job, he'll be
paid the $80,000.
His assistants also will be
taken care of for one year if
Shula doesn t keep them. A Colt
spokesman said arrangements had
been made along this line because
of "the lateness in making a de
cision on Wceb's future."
SIGN U.S. PLAYER
TORONTO (UPH - The Tor
onto Argonauts of the Canadian
Football League have signed line
man Dick Shulz of Ohio Univer
sity. Shulz, a 6-1, 245-poundcr, had
been drafted by the San Francis
co Forty Niners of the National
League and the Boston Patriots of
the American League.
i ff Fi n
igns ur reac 110
etween NCAA, M
fight
Ween
LOS ANGELES I UPI I - The,
first dove of peace made a pre
liminary pass over the battle
lines between the National Colle
giate Athletic Association (NCAA)
and the Amateur Athletic Union
today, prompted by President1
Kennedy's efforts to settle the
fight.
The conciliatory move was
made by the NCAA at its 57th an
nual convention. An announce
ment of an exchange of tele
grams between the President and
the collegiate group was followed
with the statement that NCAA
threats of ineligibility against ath
letes would be withdrawn.
The convention call had included
a proposed amendment to the by
laws under which any athlete who
participated in a track and field
meet not sanctioned by the
NCAA-sponsored U.S. Track and
Field Federation would be Inel
igible for collegiate national
championship competition.
An NCAA spokesman, after
reading the President's telegram
to the convention and the NCAA
reply Tuesday, announced plans
to withdraw the controversial
amendment, which had drawn the
fire of the AAU and the appar
ent retaliatory suspension of Jim
Dupree of Southern Illinois Uni
versity for participating in a track
federation open meet.
Back Federation
But NCAA stalwarts, including
Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the
vast Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference, were quick to point
out the move did not mean the
colleges were opening the doors
for their athletes to compete in
AAU meets, including the big in
door events about to get under
way in the East.
Bushnell said the ECAC would
stand firm behind the track fed
eration until assured the arbitra
tion requested by President Ken
nedy was certain to take place.
Buslinell. however, said the boy
cott of the indoor meets carried
no threats of punishment against
violators in his conference and
was the result of a vote by
members.
Other major business scheduled
at the NCAA convention's final
session included consideration of
reports of committees.
In his message to the NCAA,
President Kennedy said:
"Plans for arbitration are pro-
grassing. The AAU and the U.S.
Track and Field Federation have
agreed to arbitrate. General
i Douglas) MacArthur is ready to
Wilkinson
Stanford,
Debates
Politics
LOS ANCFLES (UPD Bud
Wilkinson might be the next foot
ball coach of Stanford University.
Or, he might be the next gover
nor of Oklahoma.
It all depends on what he wants
to do.
Wilkinson, one of the nation's
most successful coaches while
at the Universily of Oklahoma
definitely is considering taking
the Stanford job, which became
available when Jack Curtice was
fired at the close of the 12
season.
However, a close associate who
is with Wilkinson for the NCAA
convention here, said the coach
is being pressured to run for gov
ernor of Oklahoma in 1966 on the
Democratic ticket and Wilkinson
does want to get into politics.
Wilkinson already is President
Kennedy's adviser on physical
fitness.
Of course, should Wilkinson
leave for Stanford his Oklahoma
political future would be about as
bright as General Custer's at the
Little Big I lor ii.
The associate told United Press
International:
"Bud has said that if he ever
left Oklahoma he would like to
coach at Stanford, one of the real
pure football schools."
Wilkinson, according to the as
sociate, was offered the Stanford
job in 1958 before it was given
to Curtice, who took over that
season.
'Wilkinson met and impressed
Stanford president J. Wallace
Sterling," said the close friend of!
Wilkinson's who insisted on re
maining anonymous. "And Sterl
ing still wants Bud to be the In
dian coach.
"However, my guess is that Bud
will stay at Oklahoma and will
run for governor when the lime
comes."
begin. Is the NCAA agreeable
to arbitrate as suggested by the
AAU?"
Endorses Efforts
The NCAA's statement of reply
to the President declared its coun
cil unanimously endorse and com
mends the President's efforts and
those of the attorney general to
settle the breach in amateur ath
letics. But it was careful to say
that the negotiations were be
tween the Track and Field Feder
ation arid the AAU.
Inasmuch as the AAU and the
U.S. Track and Field Federation
are agreed, we see no reason
why the proceedings should not
begin," the telegram to the Pres
ident said. "The U.S. Track and
Field Federation will represent
all of its component members.
including the NCAA. The NCAA
pledges its full and complete
support of this effort."
The NCAA, however, left It up
to the track federation to work
out with the AAU and the gov
ernment or Gen. MacArthur the
details of the arbitration.
SIGN FOR '63 SEASON
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago
Cubs reported 11 players signed
for 1963 today. Latest additions
were pitcher Larry Jackson, ob
tained from St. Louis in an Oct,
17 trade, and outfielders Lou
Brock and Bob Will
LIQUORS
Opn Rnndaya 9:00 ta 6:00
WcekcUya 8:00 to S:0O
Jock's Super Market
Tuleloke, Calif.
I BATOR? ff
Riverside er rr T & II
4-SaUAM OUARANTII ) XVV7 lF JPC flhJ
m AaM w A fvv"v fZ Qfi
X ll.llai.laa mrm at -. - Jty TV) Mj W ' ifi f "
4. SlMHc tanualaaJ Horn- svlf ' vV taW ' ' Jf J
, AaVatiali Maa) a acta V W fJ9Q '
ff
Buy first Safety Nylon
at Wards no trade-in
price get second tire
low as
tl 7
' 2
u
t.70-15
twbaj-fyp
blockwall
GUARANTEED
21 MONTHS
Outstanding for safety, mileage and traction! Built
with 4 full plies of Nylon to protect against blowouts.
Low profile puts more rubber on the road spreads
the wear, gives better control Over 2400 traction
edges grip the road resist skidding.
Sit. Worth Samnd I Sii. Woiai SkothI
(tutMtoai No-trad. tiro ItatM-hrp. No-trod- !
Modrwoll tei prko Only blodrwolO frl prtco enty
T4dTs n.is t.oo' 6.40-is 6.ir r.oo
6.70-15 l.S" .Q
756Tu JMI7- fJO 6-70-13 1.S 7.00
7.10-13 I1.7S- 11.SO
6 00-14 11.7i 11.86" 7.10-15 0.7 fJCf
7.60-13 S4.4)ST U.OO 7.60-13 11,7S II.OO1
3TbMTj37.1SrT4).'SOT 6.00.13 14.t3 ll.SO1
Whrtowolla $ moro p tU.. Plw lll. to.. N trio.. In roqulrod.
BIG CAPACITY for fast starting at low cost!
GUARANTEED FOR 30 MONTHS!
PS
f -j- ' lui. Mat Si'jJjiS-i'-
GUARANTEE
Fvfl frvK guoronttt P
ifitd f)fn, prorotttJ en tht month,
uitd. AdjvttfnH boi4 en prfct
b'or trod-in when rtund.
0)
fill
88
30-MONTH,
6-volt
with trad
Get sure start power
in coldest weatherl
Exclusive "Power
Guard" coating pro
tects against harmful
under, over-charging.
12-volt, with 1188
36-MO. GUARANTEE
Stort power plus reserve.
12V low as 15.88
trade, low as
24-MO. GUARANTEE
Volkswagen battery. Fits
all models. 12.44
30 36 I 30 16
Cm MjwM M. tto Uu4'i w
TSSS io-H 16 u - la.'
3167 !. Bi,. 49-5 16 II --
fo m5 h ' 1 - 366? vs. h rin
"To Jim 16 thii WZTi 16 II
34-31 Mil 33-6? 11.S1 U.H
JTTn 16 1 1 Tei, W4, 1 II
r.i in 34-6) TI.ICTI.il O II. I.ta. 16.H JUS
rrrri.' ' .-wa. i.i n."
8
12' BOOSTER CABLES
An emergency "must", par
ticularly for can with auto
matic tranimiuions. Iniu-
latad handlti.
4.39
16.ll 16.66 I N
;-) it.ii u. fl ?
SRI
SEAT BELT SPECIAL
Withitandt 5000 lbs, strainl
Adj. metal-to-metal
buckle. Each.
5.94
9th and Pine O
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Daily
Phone TU 4-3188
1
People Read
SPOT ADS
yov art now.
629 Main
Ph. TU 2-4408