J
Pelican Wrestlers
To Host Medford's
Tornado Tonight
The Klamath Union wrestling
team, now sporting a 1-1 South'
crn Oregon Conference record
poos after its second league win
tonight on Pelican Court when
they host the Mcdford grapplers.
. This will be a big match (or
the Pelicans. They lost to Grants
Pass, 29-12, while Mcdford was
beaten by the Cavemen, 35-11. The
Pelicans will be slight favorites
in this meeting.
Coach Dclancc Duncan was
pleased with the showing his Pel
leans made last weekend in the
Roseburg tournament which the
Whitcbirds won handily. They won
eight of the 13 titles in the varsity
competition and four of the olh
er five finished second. The jun
ior varsity team also won that
portion of the tournament.
The KU Jayvees will take on
the Mcdford Jayvees preceding
the varsity bouts tonight
The Jayvees begin at 6:30 and
the varsity at 8 p.m.
There 'will be a full slate
wrestling today at KU. Freshman
coach Phil Harder will head up
a kids wrestling tournament at
Pelican Court at 4 p.m. and the
KU Frosh will wrestle the Hcnlev
Frosh at 4:30. The Pels also will
take on Henley Saturday after
noon at 1 p.m.
There are still three unde
feated wrestlers on the Pelican
team. Jim McClung is unbeaten
in the 115-pound division in 10
bouts as is Tom Miles in the
136-pound class. The other
beaten grappler is 101-pound Boh
Ewing who has been injured of.
late but will be ready to go tonight.
In addition to these unbeaten
boys. Grant Humphreys has a
y-1 record in the 123-pound di
vision, Ron Hitchcock is 8-1-1 in
the 157-pound group and Thurston
llenzel is 8-2 in the heavyweight
class.
Duncan still is undecided about
who his grappler will be in the
08-pound class. Jim Vetkos,
freshman, has been wrestling
there but Duncan was going to
give him some challenge compe
tition to determine who would
fight at that weight.
Dave Davis will be the top man
at 106 and Tom Carncs or Mike
Spikes as the second man for the
jayvee battle. McClung will go at
115 and Gary Hawkins for the
jayvees in the same weight.
Humphreys will open at 123 and
John Stilwcll will wrestle in the
same weight for tile jayvee
group. Mike Collins is the number
one man in the 130-pound event
with Richard Bath going for
the jayvees. Miles will be the 136-
pound top man with Richard Mac
ileth going for the junior varsity.
Ron Head and Larry Tice will
wrestle at the 141-pound weight
with Paul Wilson and Terry
Christiansen at the 148-pound cat
egory. Hitchcock will bo the top
157-pound wrestler with Ben Gon
zales going for the jayvees. Rob
Daultnn and Mike MrKibhcn arc
the 168 pounders while Kent
'uckett and Dave Coulson wrestle
at 178.
Ewing and Gordon Ward arc!
the top men in th6e 101-pound
event with Hcnzel and Bill Mills
ipping in as the heavyweights.
ywiii(EjCTwwii'tW
imi miii mii h ii mi "mm ' f " - ifti fiT ih i -i Trr -rr if annr -mi nuiin - - -rrr irr l'rmi-T fi-rtf rrttfrYTri rf iwrfcflftftttiiiitfti ii-rtantf-iraiHifr r' -.1
Henley Meets Illinois Valley
In Crucial Rogue league Same
OUCH, THAT HURTS Nolan Ferrell, foreground, is having -the pressure applied to
his arm by judo instructor Fred Meyers. The two were posinq for the camera to de
pict a word of advice that the YMCA is beginning a judo school for high school boys
and young men beginning Monday night. The school will begin Monday at 7:15 and
continue through 9 p.m. The classes are $4 per person for three months and free to
YMCA members. The classes will be held every Monday night. For information, call
the YMCA, Bruce Galloway.
Chiloquin Gets
Indian Cage Meet
CHILOQUIN Klumnth Reservation Jayrrc have set dates
for the Pacific Const Klimination Indian Basketball Tourna
ment and the National All-Indian Basketball Tournament for
J96.1. Irwin Crumc will chairman both events.
The elimination bout 1s scheduled for Feb. 28 and March 1,
2 In the Chilocuin High School fiymnasium.
The fioennd tournament, that in past yearn hat drawn Mime
el the top lmliun trams in the Northwest, will he held March
21, 2. 23, also in hilmUln. l-rlly "Wild Eagle" Wilder will em
cee both tourmimrnts.
A new queen will rrlgn over this year's national as la Uie
past. The queen's ball will be March 16, rhairmanned by Ray
llnrtnn. Girls of Indian heritage may enter competition.
From proceeds of the 1962 tournament the Jaycees donated
$3110 to the Winema Utile League formed last summer, and do
nated $1,000 to (he Chiloquin High School to he used for a
lightrd football field fund.
The Jaycees, sponsors of this major community project to
which they are giving full support, will also turn over the pro
reeds of the 106.1 tournament to the fund. It Is hoped to have
the field lighted In time for the 1063 football schedule.
A steering committee on the lighting includes Ron Harris,
Vlrtnr treed, Al Samples, Gordon Kuisl, Lefty Wilder, Dwight
Kireher and Kert Stanley.
Billy Casper Takes First
Round Lead In San Diego
SAN DIEGO, Calif. iUPH-The
second round of the $25,000 San
Diego Open golf tournament got
under way today with most of the
players wondering just what kind
of golf they were going to have
to shoot to get in the money.
There were 46 professionals and
one amateur who broke par
Thursday. Of these 30 shot in the
sixties and still none of them
caught Billy Casper.
Casper fired a seven-under-par
64 on the par-71 course. Tony
: Brown May Aid Cleveland
: In New Advisory Capacity
! C1.KVKI.AM) HTI - Paul
Brown, shorn of Ins duties as
J coach and general manager, be
lirvcs he will serve the Cleveland
Browns in "an advisory rnpar-
ity -
Brown, fired Wednesday by
dull president Art Mmlell. said he
-wruld be a vice uicsulrnt of "I
T don't know what."
" Speaking in a mine seiiou;
manner. Brown, whose teams
.' Jiae been a power in the Nation
id Football l-cague tor the p.isl
'-13 ,cais, indicated Ins contrite
filial obligation would prevent him
jrom accepting B new post iin
" mediately.
-; "The contract still has m
-ears to run, and because ol con-
! nidcralKin. including slink option.
-1 it would he riilluiilt for nie In
- take another job." Iliown said.
. "without cominc to sime sort ol
- financial .settlement on the re
, mauling years of the pail."
' Mmlell startled the spoils world
late Wednesday when lie ml
noiinrcd Blown was being te
moved as c.-acli and general
! mannecr "for the best inleiet of
the team "
After the filing. Modcll said he
'sa.-is considering sevcia! men
h sutiessoi. hut he retused to
.". 'IK Kl.f t TS F.XF.f I Tt KS
- NI-'.W YORK UTI - The New
Ym k Jockey Cluh has re-elected
George l. Widcner as its chair-
man; Ogdcn Phipps as vice chair-
man; James Cox Brady as sec
" rotary-treasurer: Mai -hall Ca
v.ly as eveculive sciictarv: and
' Calvin S. Ilaincv as assistant sec
j relary.
Frank Kalhac was named to
Z (lie post of assistant tieasiner
'and Iiuis 1-oe Haggin II of
I ington was selected as the club's
first steward from Kentucky.
identify them Among those men
tioned as possible choices wore
Otto Graham, currently coaching
it the Coast Guard Academy,
and Blanton Collier, a Brown as
sistant.
Mmlell, however, did sav re
ntly fired Baltimore coach
Weob Kwbank "was not lieing
considered at this lime."
t lie president roliwd to give
any ailclilnni.il inbirmation as to
what led him to make the move
"I stand on niv first announce
ment." Mmlell answered.
Drown, when asked it the firinc
could have resulted from person
al ditlcrencos with Mmlell, sanl
"1 did not have the fooling thai
anvlhing was building up"
"I guess I'm sorta on the shelf
as tar as coaching goes." Itrown
said. "I probably won't notice
any chance until net July when
it comes time lor the team to re
some practicing."
Brown's overall roiwrl includes
'2'M'i victories, 76 losses and la
tics
Among these are a 52-4-1 mark
in the now delimit All American
Conference and an 18-0-1 record
as head coach at ohm State A
7-6-1 mark was chalked up bv h
etc iirowiis wiucn wniiim up in
lliitil plate in the Kastetn Div
siiwi ct the T'L
Cubs Hire
Athletic
Director
CHll'AOO i ITU - The Chi
cago Cubs crept closer today to
iichieving equal balance between
athletes and non-athletes in their
ort to win the National League,
pennant, naming the first athletic
director in major league baseball
to strengthen front oflice staff.
Club owner Philip K. Wngley
innoiinccd the appointment of a
lormer Army tackle and Air
Force athletic director, Robert V.
Vthitlow, 41, to the newly created
imsition.
He said Whitlow became part
uf the "management learn"
which also included Wrigley, vice
presidents John Holland and
Charlie (irimin, Cone I. awing, ill
rector of player procurement, and
the loam's 12 coaches. Thus the
management team" now has 17
memliors compared to the play
er roster of 2.Y
Whitlow. Wngloy s.ud, (ills
nicbo which he lias believed need
oil lo bo occupied, that of liaison
Ivelween the trout oilice and the
nachos. He will have absolute
authority over the coaches, if
Wrigley approves.
He can hire and fire coaches
Wrigley said. "But I Ihink that
he'd talk to me hclorc he would
In it and then he'd do it if
Lema, PGA champion Gary Play
er and Canada s Stan Leonard
each shot a 65 and all that
got them was a Hi for second
place.
The Stardust Country Club is a
short 1 6.800 yards i on flat tcr
rain. But on top of that, it has
some of the finest greens in the
world. The result is a field day
for the professionals.
"If the players can't putt on
these greens, they just don't
know how to putt," said E.J.
Dutch) Harrison, the veteran
shotmakcr who had a none-too-
good par 71.
This is the second stop of the
196.1 tour and the men who were
hot in the Los Angeles Open still
were hot this week. Casper col
lected $1,350 there, hut was even
belter here.
'I just got it goui , and it
stayed that way," said Billy, a
hometown boy who has made
good on the pro lour.
He had putts of 40, 25, 20. 20,
18, 16 and 15 feet roll in for him.
And the ones that missed were
aimed dead center either too
short or too long.
He had nines of .1.1.11 and that's1
what he needed In hold a lead
He may have been helped some
by afternoon rains that drenched
some of the men who were late
to the tec.
Player was consistent with
32-3.1.
"This could have been one of
my great rounds," said the South
African. "I've had my clubs re
modeled and they are going lo
be perfect for the winter tour.
But 1 didn't putt as well as some
of the others. If I had, I could
have shot a 60."
He did get one 30-footer down
for an caglc-tlireo. He also had
birdie putts of 25 and 17 feet
so it wasn't bad.
Lema scrambled all over the
course, but made up his deficien
cies by gelling a few breaks. He
tanked a 80-foot chip shot for an
eagle on the first hole he played.
And on several others he sank
long putts for birds or pars.
Even with their great shooting.
these men didn't pull ahead of
the field.
At 66 came Fred Hawkins, Jul
ius Bnros and Jack Cupit. And
at 67 were Lionel Hebcrt. Tommy
Bolt. Phil Bodgers. Bud Holschor.
Charley Sifford and Gardiner
Dickinson.
The Bogue League, duplicating
the tough Southern Orecon Con
ference A-l schools in that this
also is a rugged leacue and one
which will be close, moves into
the second week of action toniuht
with the Henley Hornets, league
leader, hosting the very tough Il
linois Valley Cougars in the top
game.
Henley's second ranked Hornets
have a 2-0 league record and arc
K-0 for the year and Illinois Val
ley has also been going strong.
The Hornets will have the favor
ite's role in this game because of
the home floor advantage.
The Hornets downed Rogue Riv
er handily Friday night, 73-42.
but had to fight for their lives the
following night to nip the defend
ing champion Eagle Point quint
by a point, 65-64.
The Hornets found out Saturday
night against Eagle Point just
how important a big man is in
basketball. They worked big 6-7
Kent Gooding to their advantage
and he obliged them by having
his best scoring game of the sea
son in ripping the nets for 31
pouits. But he gave high point
honors away to Eagle Point's
Charles Pomeroy who notched 32.
His height, scoring punch, and
equally fine defensive abilities
will be much in demand tonight
against the rugged Cougars. The
Hornets are a tall team as A-2
schools go. The other four prob
able barters are 6-3 Earl Allbrit-
tnn, 6-1 Mike Beymer, 6-0 Steve
I
eralfi anblrttrs
PAGE 10
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, January 11, 1063
Klamath County League Has
Full Basketball Slate Toniaht
KLAMATH
Chiloquin
Merrill
Bonanza
Gilchrist
Bly
Malirt
LEAGUE
A
3
7
2
ipprnvc t
Whillim hist m;ior decision
with Hip t(,m will bp lo name
l hp hriiM i'(;H'h from the si aft of;
11!, hut presumably his decision1
won't bp mailp until alter consul
tation with Holland. Wrigley.
(inmm and thp rest of (hp front
oilier stalf He said bp pppcted
to name Ihp he. id roach some
time allrr Feb. 1. when hp will
m to Ihp Mi-sa. An, liaininc
Mle and the oenimi o spring
training.
COACH HFTIItKS
COHTLWI). NY. UTl'-Cail
'Chiller Pai has announced
his lctirement as football couch
at the state l'niei-sity Collcpe ol
Cortland alter :to rars of ser
up 20 of them as head coach
He will conlinup as a plnsieal
education prolosor and head poll
roach.
.-7- - ,. , .: ..' r v '
, J ;
1 y -
l7 '
BAKER HONORED Terry Baker, right, receives Sports
HlustrAtifd't Sportsman of Year Award from Keith Mor
rii. Baker was chosen not only for athletic ability but
also for conduct off ptayinq field and in classroom. Vase,
or amphora, carries sports motif. UPI Telephoto
The Klamath County League has
a full slate of games tonight with
the Mcrrill-Gilchrist contest prob
ably being the closest of the
three. Bly hosts league leading
Malm in the other two contests
Chiloquin presently is leading
the league with an unblemished
4 0 record. The Panthers will be
heavy favorites tonight over the
Bobcats on the Bly court.
Merrill will be a slight favorite
over the Grizzlies of Gilchrist in
the game on the Grizzlies' home
floor. Merrill is 3-1 in league play
and has lost only to Chiloquin.
The defending champions are im
proving with each game and could
give the Panthers a run for their
monev.
Bonanza appears to have too
much experience and shooting
power for the young and inexpe
rienced Mustangs of Malin. Malm
hasn't a senior on the team and
none of the players had ever seen
varsity competition before this
season.
The powerful Panthers have a
well-balanced team ind a potent
scoring attack is Al DeBortoli.
Tony Wilder, Tony Dil'lio. Greg
Harris, Joe Kirk and Roy Tay
lor.
Rly's team also is rather inex
perienced but well-balanced. The
lioys leading the Bobcats have
been Jack I'atzke, Merle Clemens.
lohnny tindowa. Mike Crawford.
Greg Davis, Jim W atts and Duane
Foster.
Merrill has only three seniors
on the team. Their probable start
ing five tomcht will be Ken Smith
and Rob Moore out front. Dave
Hill and Dale Kurtz and J i m
Thompson with Iirry Connor and
Jim Merrilecs seeing a lot of ac-
Games, Dance
Slated At OTI
Oregon Tech's gymnasium will
he a busy place tonight. There
will he a pair of basketball
games and a "sock hop" dance
following.
The Klamath I nfnn frchmrn
lake nn the Lakeview frosh at 7
p.m. in a game pirceded hy the
Fremont vs. Lakeview eighth
grade at 6 p.m.
There will he an nen dance
following. It is called a scholar
ship dance. Kvervone ts invit
ed to the "hop" and the admis
sion is X cents slag and -i0 cents
per couple. The proceeds go to
ward a schnlaohip as the name
of the dance Implies.
lion. Connor could start after the
fine showing he made earlier in
the week against Malin.
Gilchrist has been coming along
and could be tough for Merrill.
The Grizzlies are led by Dan Hoff.
Denny Jcssup and David Sporrer.
Sporrcr has been the big rebound-
er for the Grizzlies.'
Bonanza has been getting good
efforts from Eddie Simmons. Fred
Dearborn. Ernie Nichols. Neil To
fell and Bill Newlun with Rickie
Steber, Monte Burnett, Wayne La
boda and Rod Pfeiffer chipping
m consistently.
Malin has had its troubles but
gets a good scoring effort out of
Tom Tofell and Tom Brown. The
other probable starters are Randy
LeQuieu, Regie LcQuieu and tiny
Dan Duncan.
Baltimore Wants
Heavy Tit!e Bout
BALTIMORE (UPI Fight-
hungry Baltimore cordially invited
Floyd Patterson today to visit the
city and be convinced that's where
he should meet Sonny Liston in
their return heavyweight title
bout.
Champiqn Liston is so Baltimore
conscious that on Ihur.sdav he
lied olf his tentatively sched
uled match with Patterson at Mi.
ami Beach, April 4, and demand
ed that Floyd fight him at Balti
more in May if he wants the re
turn shot.
College
. Scores
By United Press International
FAST
Fairfield W Amn. Intl. W
Tufts 73 Worcester Tech Ml
Providence 75 Rhode Island 67
Boton Coll. fin Brandeis 41
Holy Cro.-.s K8 Mass. 61
Lowell Tech 105 Clark iMass.i 100
St. Peter's 60 Iona 5S
delphi 57 C.W. Post 52
Worcester St. 74 Lowell St. 63
Phila. Text. 112 Wilkes 60
Mass. Tech 71 X. Hump. 65 ((TP
SOITII
I'foillcr m Guilford 76
Georgetown "Ky. 72 Transylv. 57
Fla. A AM too Morris Brown 00
Mnrchcad St. fin Marshall 66
All. Chri-tian 104 St. Andrews 56
Wm A Mary 78 Va. Tech 6.1
Ixiyola il-a.' 7a Memphis St. 75
Miami 'Fla.1 UK Florida 77
Carey Cull. 56 Troy St. 54
Kentucky St. 75 Fisk 73
Kdw. Waters 76 Savannah St. 711
MIDWKST
Loyola a III . 107 W . Mich. !
Concordia 73 Moorhcad St. 61
Wichita 71 St. Ixiuis 63
Tulsa 70 Drake 72
SOI TIIWKST
Cincinnati 75 N. Texas SI. 5a
Trinity 'Tex ' 72 TarkMnn St. 57
West
Alameda St. 6H S D. Marines 40
(ionaga 73 Washington St. 56
Pepperdine 64 Hawaii .VI
Willamette 74 Whitman 51
Lou Grasmick, wealthy Balti
more lumber dealer and civic
leader, said today. "I've wired
an invitation to Floyd to come
and inspect Baltimore's new J14
million civic center, and meet our
Civic Center commissioners and
our boxing commis.sioners and a
flock of other people."
Grasmick added that he had
told Floyd to bring his adviser,
attorney Julius November, and
members of his training-camp en
tourage, and the promoters from
Championship Sports, Inc., and
other friends.
T told Floyd that Baltimore is
hungry for a big fight and that
no metropolis in the world would
welcome his fight more heartily."
Grasmick. one-time professional
baseball pitcher who worked
Reiling, and 6-3 Charley Thomp
son, giving the Hornets an aver
age of 6-2 per man.
Gooding is averaging 20.7 point;
per game through the lirst eighi
games. Beymer is second with 10!
points and a 13.0 mean. Then
comes Allbritton with 79 point!
and a 9.9 mean, with Thompson
scoring 49 points, LcVoy Younf
47 and Reiling 46.
Illinois Valley is led hy Dar
ryl Gellerl. He scored 16 againsl
Phoenix, but four others were in
double figures. They were John
Veistceg w ith 12. Roy Martin witr
13, Bob McNaught with 12 ami
R:n Kentficld with 10. So the
Cougars have a very well-balanccc
attack.
One of the big surprises in the
league is the strong showing ol
Lakeview. The Honkers came
within a whisker of upsetting
Eagle Point's defending champions
when the Honkers fell in the wan
ing seconds, 52-51. The Honkers
blew an eight-point lead in the
third period. Richard Short won
the game for Eagle Point with a
three-point play with 1:46 left in
the game. The Eagles stalled the
missed a shot.
Larry Sample led the Honkers
with 15 points. Dennis Warren
pumped in 13 and was the only
other Honker in doubles. The
Honkers wiped out the Rogue Riv
er team the following night, 69-35,
with some good offensive power.
Sample hit 22, Dan Leahy 18 and
Fred Williams 12 to lead the at
tack. The Honkers host Phoenix to
night and are heavy favorites in
this game. They then host Illinois
Valley Saturday night in a tough
one.
Sacred Heart dropped its opener
to St. Mary's. 52-46. They we-e
outrebounded 57-29 and that made
the difference. Elmo LeBcau led
the Trojans with 21 points while
Pete Krok had 17. The Trojans'
Saturday game in Klamath with
Illinois Valley was rescheduled to
March 2 because the Trojan gym
floor still is not finished. It was
being sanded and repainted.
The Trojans go to Eagle Point
tonight and are idle Saturday
night.
Schula Might
Name Player
couple of games with the Phila
dclphia Phillies, said the Civic
Center could scat 14.0110 for a
light and provide a gate of be
tween $200,000 and $230.ooo.
Lumber dealer I.ou emphasized
in his telegram that Champion
ship Sports nerd not tie up with
any Baltimore promoter in order
to stage the light at Civic Center.
President Turn Bolan of Cham
pionship Spoi ls announced Thurs-
dav that plans for the Miami
Beach fic.ht in April had been
"halted."
BALTIMORE, Md. (UPP - Don
Simla, new head coach of the
Baltimore Colts, says he may
name one of his players to as
sist him w ith the coaching duties.
The 33-year-old Shula. hired
from the Detroit Lions' defensive
coaching staff to replace Weeh
Ewbank. signed a two-year con
tract with the Colts Thursday.
Formerly a Coll plaver himself.
a;Shula said he has no major stall
changes in mind but was weigh
ing the idea of naming a Balti
more player to assist with the
coaching.
Simla said the prospect of work
ing with II former teammates
"doesn't worry me in the least."
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