edford Dei Crucial Contest Friday
elicans
At M
jerry.waggoner
; The Klamath Union I'rliran
proved lattt Saturday night that
they can play a very good brand
C basketball when thy net their
nOmls to It. Proof Is that they
bat the defending state chain
ptoh Grants Pass Cavemen, 43-37,
fir a defensive game and the Pel
irons made the Cavemen play
their style of ball for most of the
game which proved the difference.
Coach Al Keck s Pelicans,
knowing what they were up
against and that they would have
to play their best, did just that
and turned in what most observ
ers, including this corner, thought
WS -heir best game of the sea-
.Fhey still made mistakes as an
himpcrienced team will do. Bui
iBv made up for if? in desire and
auitle which they hadn't previous
ly .displayed to any great length
And it took a good second ef
fort lo pull this one out.
Jlul the best is yet to come and
We hope the Pelicans haven
cvpn yet begun to fight. They had
- belter have plenty of fight left
them because the tough ones are
just beginning to roll around
They meet Medford Friday night
In Medford. The Illack Tornado
will undoubtedly bo a little Irate
that they were beaten by Grants
Pass and that the Pels in turn
defeated the Cavemen.
J Medford must win this game to
fir-t back into the thick of thing:
imd the Pels must win to remain
to (he lead and just a step
ahead of the fast-stepping Crater
Comets who are blowing like a
raging forest fire. Keek's charges
proved that they can win when
the chips are down. And the pay
ing blue chips are down in every
game in this league, one of the
holiest in the slate.
. And while on the subject of
Pelicans, there is another big
match coming up for them. The
KU wreslers, presently fighting
it be ready to challenge for the
stale championship, will host the
louring Japanese national cham
nons on Pelican Court Wcdnes
jay. Jan. 30.
The Japanese All-Star High
School team Is touring Oregon
nd the KU nialmen will be one
of the last teams on their list.
The Japanese team has met and
defeated Madison and Parkrose
im successive nights. 2'J-J and
24-2, resH'etively. They are chum
firms of Japan and a split would
be a big boon to the KU wrestlers.
There is an oulside chance that
the Pels could be in belter shape
JFnr Hie Japanese learn than mosl
flljiers for (wo reasons. One is
3h.il KU is one of the last
U)ps for Hie Japs and (hey could
;k somewhat Worn out. The other
.reason is that this meet w ill he a
Jrroslyle affair and KU has one
of the nation's best freestyle grap
piers in assistant coach Lee Al
len, twice an Olympic wrestler
But there are no better freestyle
wrestlers than the Japanese. If
Pelican Court isn't filled to the
rafters for this attraction, it will
lie a crying shame.
The subject f amateur sporls
in general has been sorely head
ing most of the sports news of
late because of the squabble be
tween the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association (NCAAi and the
Amateur Athletic Union (AAUI
Wo haven't fully understood
what the blasted cold war be
tween the two is about except that
they both seem to be much like
our Siberian snlt-tongued friend
Khrushchev both want ppwer.
But one thing is for sure. If
something doesn't happen, and
soon, something will give and it
will be the athletes and the pres
tige of the U.S. which will suffer.
The prestige has suffered enough
as it is. The Russians use every
method as propaganda and sporls
is foremost in the running.
These two groups are going (0
fool around mouthing off to each
other until it will be too late to
form the best possible Olympic
team for 1964 or until someone
gets tired of the whole sordid af
fair and runs in an event which
is sanctioned by one group but
not by the other and he or she
will be disqualified and therefore
a possible Olympic candidate lost,
It was thought that Attorney
General Robert Kennedy had the
mess straightened out a couple
of months ago. Hut no sooner had
he turned his back and the two
were throwing knives once again.
So now President Kennedy is
lending fn a man who has won
many wars, General Douglas
MacArthur, to arbitrate the
squabble.
He is nn stranger to this. He
was in Hie middle of a light
between the two -much the same
this one 34 years ago. Per
haps he can smooth over the vol
canic ripples again. If he can't,
you can put your money on the
Russians for the 1964 Olympic
crown.
Both groups agreed lo a coali
tion in November that would clear
the way lor the development of
the best possible U.S. team for the
Pan - American Camcs in San
Paulo which is only about three
months away. This fell throng!
and each group was charging the
other with repudiating the coali
lion.
.So, MacArthur has returned
once again. This may he one of
the Jl'-'-year-old warrior's toughest
battles. Here's hoping It's as suc
cessful as his return to the Philip
pines.
PACK 10-A
IIKItAI.I) AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, January 10, 1903
071 Meets Mountaineers
In Two-Game Set A way
I.A (iriANDE The Oregon Tech
Owls, looking stronger with each
game in quest of their second
consecutive Oregon Collegiate
Conference title, comes here for
a pair of encounters Friday and
Saturday nights with the Eastern
Oregon College Mountaineers.
'
The Owls presently are co-lead
ers of the conference with two
wins and no losses, both coming
last weekend in Owl Gym over
Portland Stale. The Mountaineers,
surprisingly, lost a pair to South
ern Oregon in Ashland. Oregon
College of Education is at South
Westminster Loses Votes
But Retains Top Ranking
Z NKW YOHK U!PI) West m in--ulrr
of Pennsylvania lost more of
Us Iran in Die I'nitcd Press In
tcrnaliftn.il small college basket
ball ratings today as Wittenberg
pf Ohio and Tennessee State
(nnved up into cliallengini; posi
linns and Southeast MiMMiri
iginrd the top in for tlv lirt
;itrtH
.-; Westminster, the defendmp
null eollrye champion which
jimv has led this season's ratings
oil six weeks, was named No. 1
by only 11 of the 35 coaches who
'comprise the DPI rating board.
iTlenlxMij. winch defeated
YesiminMer tun weeks ao, was
picked by nine coaches for the
top sm. Only one named Ten
nessee State, but that school
Rained enough second and thud
place stipn,rt to rank right be
Ihtid Westminster and Wittenberg
ith poinK distributed on a
fosjs e-f MM 8 7 fi -5-4 :i "2 1 for
cs from lirst through tmh
pWu es, Westminster had 2HI
Sprague River
Betots Merrill
The Sprague liner Duck heat
the Merrill Independents Wcclnc
.'day night with a closing mm
lite lallv, M-.il, behind the shunt
' 'in "I Chin k Huff.
rvine ivitmn.il Indian cli.impions
.rame Imm behind in the laM
Jnfiniilo of the g.ime when Huff
; popped A basket with mi sec
J0ils remaining lo gne the Ducks
4 Si-'tl lead and they went on
to ice the cake with two more
po'nts.
The Ducks were paced by the
double Injure scurint of Al I-a-JMiinte
wh If,. Hob David with
U and Hull's 12 points. Call Ly
ons paced Ihe Merrill hide
Tfndents with 14 mmts and Hick
lad ll. The Ducks no own a 3 1
recoid.
.i:orntiti oiT
-'- MONTREAL H I'M - Hemic
Bonm tlmm' (iiulfi inn. top goal
oorer this season lor Hie Mont
,Ca! Canadicns. will be out of
;M)n lor another week with a
;8ru infuiy.
points, Wittenberg 2."!l and Ten
nessee Stale 226.
Westminster was idle last week
;ind that apparently caused a few
coaches lo switch their supiiort.
Two weeks ago belnrc the loss
to Wittenberg the Titans were
tile lop pick of 21 conches.
W'ittenlerg, which has lost one
of eight games, dclcnlcd Muskin
gum in its only start hist week,
while Tenncssi-e State aikliyl two
more victories fur a 102 record
Southern Illinois, second a week
ago. was idle and slipped to
fourth Ibis week, while Kvans-
ville defeated IVPauw (or its sev
enth victory in 10 games and
moved up two places lo (iIUi
Prairie View A,VM. fourth last
week, was sixth llus lime alter
splitting a pair of games; dam
bling boosted its record to 12-1
but diopMil fimn sixth to sev
enth: llotstra i lO-ii remained
eighth: Southeastern Oklahoma
it'll held ninth and Southeast
Missouri i'Mi advanced liom
l:tlh to loth, icplacing Mt. St
Mary's iMd i which slipped out
of the top 20.
NKW YOHK ilTl'-The I njtcd
Press International small rollegr
basketball ratings iwith lu-sl place
votes and w on-lost recoids
parentheses ' :
Train Points
t. Westminster i l.T 'fi t' 5nt
I. nuicnbrig "1- s T-1 1 2Vi
3 Tcnncssiv St cio2' Kii
4 Southern Illinois M1 'H:t 2n?
5 Kvnnsulle '6' '7 1' 2no
6. Prairie View A.1M 'I' '!2' W
T. tirambling '12 1' isn
llofstra ' 10 I i,;,
V Niulheastein (Ikla 'I T ,2
10. Southeast Missouri 'till' . 4:1
Second lo II. 1'icmio Slate J.'l;
12. Orange Slate 21, ill. li.iniinii
20, 14. Lunar Tec h 14. 15. Cliaii
man 14, Hi. Pacihc Lulheran 11
ctiei. Kentucky Wevlcv.in anl
r' "V--- - r ' 4." r"
I- L i V
"SVVEET" SAM SMITH
Back Leading Rebounders
Vaulting Champion
Has Mononucleosis
ItmiLDKH. Colo. (IMM i Hard
working Don Meyers resigned
himself today to getting lots of i
sleep in an attempt In clear up.
a case of mononucleosis that has
weakened him steadily since he
set the unofficial world indoor
pole vault record in Chicagoi
Dec. 20.
Mevers learned late Wednesc'''
be had the mysterious blood dis-
ase that saps a victim's strenfjlh,
and initiative, and can lead to se
rious complications. J
Actually, the doclor diagnosed
it as a mild case of mononucle
osis, Meyers said.
'I'lie 22-ycar-old University ol
Colorado graduate student, was
forced lo cancel his scheduled ap
pearance in the Knights of Co
lumbus indoor meet in Boston
this weekend, a particular disap
Hiiiitmcnt because he bad count
i-d on conivtioc against Dave
Turk in their specialty.
Meyers has lost l.t Hiunds from
his normal weight of li'sl since
llie Chicago meet. He said the
loss prevented him from hcndin
Ins fiberglass (telle enough to get
the spring he would need to com
IH-le.
Meyers said lie had fell "le
thargic" since before his trip to
Chicago, adding the understate
inenl "II diilc.'t bottler me there
though "
He vaulted If, feet. t' inchr
I
Sacr.'tinenli) State
Santa Hot bora 1 1 1
inei lean !i
II each;
10. 20.
If
Pan
USC Selected
Sy Helms Group
LOS Wl.Kl.l'.S '1PI' - The
I nivcrsily of Southern California.
nlre.iciv named I nited Press In
leination.il l'.ii-2 college fonlball
n.ili. m. il champion, today was
named national champnin by the
Helms Athletic Foundation.
Helms, which has selecled a
champion nllrr the Iviwl games
since I'lim, cited the Tnans first
iiiicU'leaicsl record since lit!2 and
the 42.17 Hose Howl victory over
isconsm
I'Si' pievioiisly received the
Helms crown in put and ira.
IIOSTON TO COMPFTF
S FltWCISt'D I PI
Olvmpic broad jump chanifiton
and current world record holder
Haloh Hostnn w ill eomivle in the
licildcn (iatc Inv itatii'iial indoor
track and hold meet Feb tV it
was announced Wednesday by lo
cal piomoti'rs
Hctnn li 'Ms the oulilcor mark
i in- the' bi'o.nl lump of 27 teet.
t'c in, be, although a leap ol
!7-.! t bv Hussian s Igor Tcr-
Ov.ctievan is up fn rcccignilK'n
in the Chicago meet to top the'
old world indoor mark of 1B:1
held by John Uelses.
Until he began to lose weight
rapidly, Meyers has followed an
arduous schedule of training.
working toward a masters degree
in physical education and teach
ing part time in the university's
physical education department
He said his doctor has advised
him to train "only when I feel
like it. but said lie could not let
up in his school work because of
semester examinations coming up
in two weeks.
ern Oregon both Friday and Sat
urday. Portland State is idle
this weekend.
The Owls had one of their best
games of the season last Friday
night in waxing the Vikings, 76-52
They had lo struggle the following
night to get a 68-62 win.
Coach Jim Partlow said that
Eastern Oregon is one of the
toughest teams in the league on
their home court. The Mountain
eers started off the season in
style but have fallen down lately
but could be ready to rebound.
And they will certainly be out
for the upset of defending cham
pion Oregon Tech. So the Owls
will have to be on their toes to
win both games this weekend.
Coach Partlow probably will go
with the same lineup which he
opened with against Portland
"Sweet ' Sammy Smith (6S) at
center, 6-4 Willie Anderson at for
ward with 6-2 Norman Johns, .and
64 Hewlett Nash and 6-0 Van Zi-
tek at the guards.
He will have 6-10 Ron Wilkcr-
son, 6-1 Wayne Dennis, 6-1 Jim
Stinkard and 6-1 Chuck Nagley in
reserve. Wilkerson, only a fresh
man, showed signs of coming to
life in last week's games. He is
a lanky 6-10 and is now beginning
to learn some of the moves and
is getting tougher on the boards
Parlow also recruited a couple
of other athletes off the campus
lo help get a 12-man squad. He
picked up football player Chuck
Hawkins, about 6-3 and 5-10 Jim
Heller from the baseball team,
Eastern Oregon probably will
go with Dick Turley (6-5 1. Rob
ert Meyers (5-101, George Wach-
for (6-2), 6-3 Don McClain, and
Gary Kuykendall (5-111. Others
who probably will see some ac
tion are Bricn Forrest, a 6-7 soph
omore. Dick Willems 6-4 1 , and
Dennis Bagnall (6-21.
Anderson continues lo lead the
scoring parade wilh 201 points
and an 18.3 average He also is
the leading rebounder with 12!)
rebounds. Nash has 165 points for
a 15 0 mean, Zitek has 154 points
lor a 14 0 average, Johns has 95
)oints for an 8.6 average and
Smith has 25 points in two games
for a 12 5 mean. He also has 34
rebounds in two conltsLs.
f J ' i
7 I
' . I l ,-..- 1
I .- ; I
l: . . . J I -: ... !
Tittle Might
Retire In '64
U)S ANIil'.LFS 'I PI'- V A
Tittle, who at the age of 3fi set
a National Fcmtball league sea
son record of 11 touchdown pass
es miring 1!,2. said Wednesday
be probably would retire from
loolball after Ihe 1.! season.
The bald New York Giants
qiiarlcrhark, in Ixis Angeles for
Minoav s Pro Howl game,
said he probably could keep going
hut a guy can't plav forever.
Tittle has completed 22 seasons
of football, including 15 cars i
tile pro game. During the rcgula
season he led the Giants to Ihe
Eastern Division championship In
completing 20O passes.
"Next seasi'it is it for me."
Tittle said, "I probably could
keep going. but my in
surance business in Palo Alto
Calif ' requires more
of tin time.
"A guy can't plav forever, and
I've gel three children lo think
alxiut."
Giants coach Allie Sherman,
however, imi I sine Tittle will
put alter next season, adding "I
never have asked him to com
mit himself."
DICK SCOTT
Found Shooting Eye
Lions Volunteer
To Take Lie Test
Whitebirds Slight
Underdog In Game
MEDFORD The Klamath Un
ion Pelicans get one of their big
gest tests of the season here Fri
day night when they take on the
pre-scason favorite Black Tornado
of Aledford as the second week of
Southern Oregon Conference ac
tion begins.
The Pelicans, having defeated
Ashland and Grants Pass teams
last week in close games, leads
the loop presently with a 2-0 rec
ord while the Big Wind is 0-1, hav
ing lost to the C&vemen at Grants
Pass.
This might indicate a favorite's
role for the Pelicans but they will
be slight underdogs Friday on
the Jledford home court. B u t
some injuries of late to the Tor
nado squad could aid the Pcli'
cans if they are still on the in
jured list.
The .Medford quint lost to
Grants Pass last week without
their top scorer Jim Hill with a
separated shoulder but it is re
ported that he may see limited
action this weekend which means
he could be ready to go. The
other Tornado on the injured list
is Rick B.enner, the former Grants
Pass player, who broke his wrist
in pre-holiday action. He is report
ed to be on the comeback trail
but probably won't be ready for
the Pelicans.
The Pelicans are in good physi
cal condition with no injuries and
should be ready for this all-important
contest. This will be a very
important game for the Pelicans
because it can be used as a rat
ing for the coming season. The
Pels have defeated two of the
better clubs and has Crater to
meet next week. So this game is
an important one, for both clubs.
Medford needs a win to get back
into contention.
The Pelicans should be charged
up to some measure because of
ihe three lickings the Tornado
gave them last year in four
games while the Pels were win
ning the league title. They will
be out to revenge these losses.
Each team has four players in
the top 20 scoring column for
league competitors. The Pelicans
have Fred Kelley. Wayne Cham
berland, Dick Scott and Hal Hol
man. The Tornadoes have Jack
Fordc, Jim Hill, Dan .Miles and
Mike Neathamer.
Kelley is the leader among that
group with 94 points and an 11.7
average. Then comes Forde and
Lamb. Forde has 85 points in
one less game for a 12.1 aver
age. Hill has 79 for six 'games
and a 13.1 mean. Then comes
Scott with 78 and a 9.7 average.
He paced the Pelicans past Grants
Pass. Then Medford's Miles and
Holman and Chamberland.
Those four probably will open
for Coach Al Keek's crew and
with sophomore Terry Ash as the
probable fifth starter. Grover
Dahn. Lanny Guyer and Bob
Moore, a freshman, likely will
see action, also.
Forde. Miles. Neathamer, Gib
Mitchell and Mike Barnes will
probably open for Coach Frank
Roclandt's Tornadoes.
Don Piper may sea some action
this week for the Pels. An injury
has kept him out all season.
Southern Oregon Conference Statistics
College
Scores
By I'nitcd Press International
EAST
Duke 85 Navy 70
Drexel 61 Haverford 38
NYAC 59 Acadia (Nova Scotia ' 40
Fordhom 89 Rutgers 66
SI. Francis iN.Y.) 51 Villnnova 48
Wcx-.lef 58 Carnegie T. 55 lOT)
Lincoln (Pa.) 59 Del. Val. 53
Concord 42 W. Va. Tech .19
Pittsburgh 61 Westminster 51
Springfield 70 Amherst 57
Franklin & Marsh. 57 Dick'n 42
Albright 63 Hnfstra 60
Temple 83 Ifayetle 62
I'rsinus 51 Penn Mil. 50
Kultown. St. 82 Juniata 46
SOl'TII
Georgia Tech 72 Georgia 70
Virginia 78 N ('. St. 69
Gallaudct 68 Tovvson St. 49
Gettysburg 58 Johns Hopkins 50
Wake Forest 78 N. Carolina 70
Handolph-Macon 79 Old pom. 74
Minefield St 98 Itccklcv Coll. 78
Okla. Cilv r. 88 Centenary 84
Huntingdon 75 Birmingham S. 61
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 82 DoPaul 62
Indiana Tech 91 Marion Coll. 85
Miami cohioi 64 Kent St :j
Kvansv ille 622 Valparaiso 50
and more' loledo 60 Howling Green 56
St Ambrose 94 Iowa Wesley an 77
Dayton 69 St. Francis iPa.) 65
Indiana Ind i St. 76 Hutler 56
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern U. 105 Tex. Wcs. 10.1
WEST
Seallle 5,1 Montana 54
DETROIT lUPIl - Four De
troit Lions players have volun
teered to take lie detector tests
to prove that acquaintanceship
with known gamblers did not af
fect their play.
William Clay Ford, Lions presi
dent, said that Darris McCord.
John Gordy. Alex Karras and
Wayne Walker all volunteered to
take the tests.
Three of the players Karras
Gordy and Walker were named
in a report made by Detroit Po
lice Commissioner George Ed
wards to the Lions management
and National Football League
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
The report linked the threr
players with known gamblers but
no criminal actions were discov
ered in the associations.
Ford said Wednesday it had
been his understanding that Ro
zelle was coming to Detroit early
next week to take personal
charge of the investigation.
In New York, however. Rozelle
denied he planned to question Ihel
four players and said he did not
have any plans to come to De
troit. Rozelle said onlv that the
investigation was continuing and
he will make a statement when
it is concluded.
Ford said he was convinced all
tile Lions plavers were in the
lear but be conceded sonic ol
Ihem may have used "poor judg
ment.
McCord, a defensive end, was
not mentioned by name in the re-
port.
The Lions became involved in
the lootball investigation when it
was reported that the manage
ment was unhappy with Karras'
partnership in a Detroit bar.
RUSSELL SUCCEEDS BI..MK
LOS ANGELES 'UPL - Fred
Russell, sports editor of the Nash
ville. Tenn , Banner, has been
names! to succeed Eatl Blaik as
hauman of the National Foot
ball Foundation Honors Court
McKAY HONORED
COI.l MRUS. Ohio I PI -Coach
John McKav of top ranked
Southern Calitoinia will receive
the Robert Zuppke Tivpliy at the
annual bampict ol the Columbus
Touchdown Club .Ian 18.
The trophy, given in memory
of the lale Illinois coa h. is
aw aided to the college tcmtball
oMch who has faced ' Ihe nit's!
demanding schedule "
Complc to
STEAM CLEAN
MOTORS . . . $5.00
Sparkle Car Wash
402 S. 6lk Ph. TU 4-5S4J
Ak about daily
"Busineti Cati"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1 Ml
ORGANIZED
GROUPS
Add Square Dancing to
Your Entertainment.
LET US TEACH
YOUR GROUP
WE HAVE
CALLERS
Phone TU 4 8066
BOB'S BARN
Hoe and Pfdo
This Week's Specials!
Mahogany Paneling
Pre-Finishecf Cfe?
V-Grooved J
"x4'X3' Sheet
Striated Hardboard
New Stock $195
V4"x4'xV Sheet !
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
3226 South 6th
TU 4-5145
Ram
where police said known
biers congregated.
Walker entered the picture
when it was learned he had
loaned his car for several weeks
to Jim Rutsicaris. Karras' part
ner in the bar. Walker also ad
mitted he knew several men Ed
wards identified as gamblers.
Ford said he was not sure how
McCord's name was thrown into
the investigation, lie said, "Mc
Cord doesn't know cither but he
wants to take the lie detector test
anvwav."
Ttm
K-Fallt
Crittr
Aihland
Medford
Grants Pais
Playtr
Mika Glinti
Jim Pippin
Howard Tomltnton
Low Alvarvi
Fred Kelley
Jack Forde
Jim Lamb
Jim Hill
Dick Scoll
Pal Pepper
Dan Milei
Hal Holman
Wayne Chamberland
Tod Met
Tom Sparlln
Greg Lindley
Mike Neathamer
Bob Shepard
Rick Pierce
Paul Brantom
L Pet. PF PA Team
0 1.000 40e 333 K-Falli
0 1.000 413 333 Crater
1 .710 417 311 Grand Pan
2 .714 414 344 Medford
3 .4IS 433 413 Ashland
Top 30 individual scorers
Conference
W L Pel. PP PA
a o i.ooo s m
1 0 1.000 4$ 10
1 1 .100 101
0 1 .000 40 42
o 3 .ooo ioi m
c
KF
119 w
r
on
ljl ,11 ""
FT-A PF TP AV.
IMt 1 114 14.3
35-42 It 107 13.4
4011 If 104 IS I
13- 20 23 101 14.4
14- 22 21 U 11.7
13- 30 22 11 17.1
20- 42 17 14 10!
(4 games)
11-21 14 71 (3.1
21- 31 21 70 f.r
11-1 77 11,0
7 -14 11 71 10.7
21-34 I 7 .1
71-34 2? 73 1.1
31-32 II 71 It
1114 21 41 7.4
14- 70 7t 40 7.1
-17 17 51 1.3
14-71 13 54 47
11- 20 24 45 S.4
12- 21 23 42 4.0
v
Tomorrow and Saturday!
How can anycre resist the ne cars? But please, slave off the buying urge until
ou've experienced a drive in the '63 Pontiacs and Tempests at Pontic's Drive
O Rama. There II be such delectable Wide-Tracks as the elegant Grand Prix and
the sumptuous Bonneville Sports Coupe and Convertible. And to further titillate
your automobile buying palate, the sparkling Tempest Le Mans Sports Coupe and
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missions and axle ratios tailored to your specific desire or need. Deliver yourself
into our hands and we'll reciprocate with the keys to a Drive-O-Rama Ponhac. No
eN'gation. ,is they say. We d just like to meet someone who can samp'e a Pontiac
or Tempest and stay calm (we ll be watching your eyes).
ECCLES MOTORS
606 S. 6th