PAGE Z-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Wedoftday, January I, 1963
Stanford Surprises Bears
In Big Six Contest, 70-68
By United Prow International
Stanford's Indians were the
team to beat in the Big Six bas
ketball race today after a monu
mental win at Berkeley in a double-overtime
thriller.
The Cards scored a 70-68 win in
one that left the fans as limp as
the players.
Stubby guard Lou Shupe hit
two free throws in the closing
seconds of the final overtime and
Clayton Raaka contributed anoth
er to put the Indians out in front.
But the final buzzer found Cali
fornia trying to tic it again as
the Bears missed three tip-ins.
The win left Stanford with a
1-0 record in the Big Six and Cal
ifornia 2-1. Although Washington
is 2-0 after wins over UCLA at
Seattle, the Huskies' over-all 5-5
record has made observers skep
tical that they rate with the four
California teams.
Even a split this weekend by
Washington at USC might make
believers out of the skeptics, how.
ever.
California will be at UCLA in
other frantic Big Six action this
weekend, while Stanford will host
Oregon State in a sparkling pair
of battles between two hot teams
with a berth among the nation's
top 10 probably awaiting the win
ner.
The regulation contest at Berke
ley Tuesday night ended with the
score 55-all. The first overtime
saw the score tied at 59-all.
Cal's bio Camden Wall twice
missed free throws in the second
overtime which might have
changed the result but still led
scorers with 22 points. The Bears'
Investigations
Continue In Pros
By TIM MORIARTY
UP! Sports Writer
The investigations of the off
field activities of National Foot-
Kenf Tops
Shooters
In Tourney
; Earl Kent topped the handi
; cap shooters at the local gun club.
to retire the A. V. Moore Handi-
cap Trophy by posting three wins.
Kent broke 46 out of 50 targets
to top the field of 15 shooters.
Grant Damon of Chemult set
the pace for the gunners in the
IB-yard event by breaking 48 out
of 50 targets.
Approximately 30 shooters and
guests turned out for the first
practice session of the year and
the cool, brisk weather seemed
to hold the scores down in spite
of the clear vision.
Sunday will sec the shooters
trying for the coveted E. H. Bal
finer Memorial Trophy which
consists of hiRli score on the total
of 50 15-yard targets and 50 nan
riicap targets. Dr. J. M. Adams
having two legs already on the
hardware will be the man to
watch.
Scores for the day In 15-yard
handicaps were:
Grant Damon 47) i
Earl Kadi 47 46
Bill Davu 47 44
Nelton Raad 47 41
Paul Malthawa 4A 4
Dr. David Wlnlar 4S 40
Dr. J. M. Adaml 4S 4)
Jim Wla.anfrac 44
David Robinson 44 43
Larry Klahn 44
Rod Smith 41
David Kfrr 41
Howard Parnall 47 41
E M. Cannon 41 43
Jna Coburn M 37
. Hanry Karr 35
Mvma Licnltmltrn 31 31
Jark Wlrlh 30
' John l'fhlfntarn 7S 41
' Paul Zann,.ar 71. 47
. Vr.n roora :n 41
. Dal Villa. jny 40
Harry C'ldfr 70.
P-a-h fionolto 11a 17
- . .not at only ?( targalt
ball League players is turning up
almost daily disclosures but no
concrete evidence of any crime.
However, fear is growing in
some quarters that all this smoke
may eventually produce a fire.
Pete Rozelle, the commissioner!
of the NFL, stressed Tuesday
that "nothing more than question
able associations have been dis
covered" thus far in the investigations.
In the same statement, Rozelle
disclosed that some members of
the Detroit Lions have been found
in the company of "known hood
lums." He said this information
was made available to nis ot
fice "through the cooperation of
Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards."
In Detroit. Edwards confirmed
Rozclle's disclosure and named
tlie "hoodlums" Lions players
have been seen with. They includ
ed Anthony Thomas, whom
Edwards identified as "a con
victed burglar and murderer,"
and "two notorious gamblers, Vi-
to Giacalone and his brother,
Anthony." j
Neither Rozcllc nir Edwards
disclosed the names of t'.ie De
troit players involved.
"We have no evidence of any-
thing involving criminal activity I
on tiie part of any Lion player,'
Edwards said. "We feel the mat
ter of association is primarily a I
matter for the football league and
I called it to their attention fori
that reason."
In other developments:
A Houston, lex., newspaper;
Chronicle reported that the Sen
ate rackets committee also is in
vestigating the activities of Amer-I
ican Football league players.
Jerry Adlerman, chief coun
sel for the Senate rackets com
mittee, admitted "we are investi
gating cambium on football and
basketball games, both pro and Br'"
college." but said the committee
"will not designate which teams
which leagues arc under in-
vestication."
Cocker spaniels are the most
popular breed of American dog.
They originated in England.
where they were developed for
hunting woodcock.
Dick Smith and Stanford's Tom
Dose tallied 19 apiece.
In other games St. Mary's
bounced Pacific in West Coast
Athletic Conference. Score was
87-73 as the Gaels' aeadeye Steve
Gray bombed 29 points. Bill Wil
son had 19 for the Tigers, who
trailed by as much as 23 points
toward the end of the contest.
Idaho defeated Washington
State 75-67 at Pullman as big Gus
Johnson, perhaps the Coast's
most underrated performer, hit
24. Johnson is ineligible for NCAA
tiurney games and Idaho's two
losses were sustained in the Far
West Classic without Johnson in
the lineup. With Johnson in there,
the Vandals are 7-0.
Oregon's Glenn Moore, who
supposedly is slowed by an ankle
sprain, hit 21 as the Ducks
downed Portland 62-54. Jim
Dortch had 23 for Portland, but
the Pilots' big scoring threat,
Steve Anstett, scored only lour
points before fouling out.
In other results Tuesday night
it was Pugct Sound 91 Pacific Lu
Uieran 78, Seattle Pacific 54 West
ern Washington 49, Central Wash
ington 101 St. Martin s 71.
The high-scoring Seattle quintet
is at Montana State in tonight's
major game.
LOS ANGELES tUPI - Jim
Taylor was back and crashing to
day as the Western All-Stars
drilled for their National Football
League Pro Bowl battle Sunday.
Taylor, the Green Bay Packers
fullbacs who many consider the
best back in pro football, was per
mitted to leave the hospital Tues
day where he had been taken for1
obsep'ation of a possible appen
dicitis attack Monday.
So Green Bay coach Vince
Stars Prepare For-Pro Bowl Some
Lombardi got back his own pile
driver and was able to move San
Francisco's J.D. Smith to a sec
ond string halfback slot. Smith
had taken over Taylor's position.
Others in Die Western Division
backfield are Johnny Unitas of
Baltimore at quarterback, his
Colts teammate Lenny Moore at
one half and the Los Angeles
Rams' diminutive Dick Bass at
the other half.
The Eastern Division team, dril
ling at University of Southern
California's Bovard Field a
stone's throw away from the Coli
seum where the West is practic-;
ing and the game will be held
was New York's Y.A. Tittle at:
quarter.
Conditions figure to much better
fur Tittle Sunday against the West
than they were when the Giants
met the Ptckcrs for the NFL two
weeks ago in freezing New York
The weather has been in the 70s
the past few days and should be
just right for a good passer in
the Pro Bowl.
Tittle, of course, has teammate
Del Shofncr as one target, And
as another he has got Washing
ton's Bob Mitchell, the top re
ceiver in the league with 72 re
ceptions. Also on the East squad
are 5l. Louis Sonny Randle. sec-
n
I1
,1, : '1 'wmtAJ
1 viwr '
'. ", at' .. .. '-m-- '--.. . W. ' 10. .... K V',-1 ,JJ
Booster Club
Meets Tonight
The Pelican Booster Club will
meet tonight at 6:30 In the
Willard Hotel (or its weekly
meeting.
The meeting will be highlight
ed by a film of the KU-Grants
Pass basketball game last Sat
urday night which the Pelicans
won. Liiacn ai neck will give
a rundown of his team's activi
ties and Coach Delance Duncan
will speak on his wrestling fortunes.
ond in the NFL in catches, and
Philadelphia's Tommy McDonald
However, Tittle will be battling
a bit of a jinx. The West leads
in the series 8 2 and has won the
last three games in a row.
Pacific Drops
OCE Quintet
FOREST GROVE 'LTD Pa
cific pulled away from Oregon
College of Education in the clos
ing minutes for a 70-54 victory in
the only basketball action in Ore
gon small college circles Tuesday
night.
Pacific held a 37-34 halftime
lead but did not pull ahead to
stay until Leon Johnson gave the
Badgers a 48-47 lead on a field
goal. Johnson led all scorers with
22 points, while teammate Fred
Willis had 14.
Darrell Brandt hit 16 and Steve
Rankin 13 for OCE in the non-
conference contest.
Panthers Top
Gilchrist
CHILOQUINiSpeciall The
league leading Chiloquin Pan
thers made it four victories in
succession Tuesday night when
they d:tned Gilchrist. 52-43. with
Joe Kirk and Don Taylor lead
ing the way.
The Panthers, favorite for the
league championship and leading
the Klamath County League, had
only a narrow 10-9 first period
lead but pulled away in Uie sec
ond stanza with 15 points to the
Grizzlies' seven. They increased
the margin by two in the third
period but lost those two back to
Gilchrist in the last quarter.
Joe Kirk led the Panthers with
20 points and Don Taylor added
12 for the winners, boo .viaynein
hit 11. Denny Jessup 13 and Don
Hoff 17 for ail but two of Gil
christ's points.
Excluiiva! Fail'
Polaroid Reprints
2 for 25c
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Moin Ph. 2-3331
JV - .. i '. . A .
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Lou Michaels of the Pittsburgh Stealers practices
kicking field goals as Jim Patton holds during the East squad practice session in prep
aration for tha Pro Bowl game to be held in Los Angeles Sunday. His kicking could be
a deciding factor in the outcome of the game. UPI Telephoto
SHOP THE GUN STORE'S
STOCK REDUCTION
&AB l?i
HIGH KICK Stanford', forward Clayton Raaka 1351
does his bet to perform high kick in the bejt can-can
vie, while his opponent, University of California for.
ird Jim Smith looks up for the bell which isn't there.
te Indians won, 70-68. UPI Telephoto
HU TS FOIl ALL
During Our 5th Anniversary
om; inn si;
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Come ond Help Us Celebrote 5 Yeors of Progress
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