Oregon lech,
SOC s led iaiders Clash Tonight At Owl
B.v JKRRY WAGGONER
prisingly strong in league play af-
ter having a lack-luster non-con-!
and says that lie could have a
surprise or two up his sleeve for
the Red Raiders. The Owls are
with 6-6 Smith at center, 6-4 Wil
lie Anderson and 6-2 Norman
194 points for a 14 9 mean and
Zitek is right on his heels with
im points and a 14.3 average.
rebounding for the past two sca
;sons. Sat he will have to go all
ry Hink and Dick Shults. Hughes.
is the big ga for the Red Raid-f
ers. Bat the Raiders ai a scrap-j
py and well-balanced dab 3ssd!?r
the Owls w ill have s big fight en mrna a&nss
their hands. feS,4
The Owls would also like io -
.. . .. .. . , ;s Sflwtis
avenge the hatruhatsng StM less s
She Owl foatbasl team suffered at fa
Herald and News Sports Editor
The high-flying Oregon Tech
Owls, standing atop the heap of
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
OTI Statistics
ference slate and are standing sec
ond behind the Owls with a 3-i
record.
The Owls have just returned
Johns at forwards with 6-0 Hew
lett Sash and 6-0 Van Zitek at
guards.
Anderson is leading all categor
ies for the Owls. He has a total
of 237 points in 13 games for an
18.2 average. He also is the lead
ing rebounder with 157 for an av
erage of 12 per game. He is hit
ting 42-3 per cent from the field
and 71.8 from the charity line.
Nash is second in scoring with
sat io beat out teammate Willie!
8-5 for the season. They are un
Johns has 113 points for an 8-7
mean and is the osslv starter
Anderses for the searing title.
Three af She Owls were (town
with the flu at La Grande but
IHOmOViA. JTTSSTStS
t-7 rr ks t fsi mj .
defeated since the return of
"Sweet" Sam Smith although he:
with a 4-0 record, put that un
blemished mark on the line to
night at 8 p.m. in Owl Gym when
they host traditional rival South
ern Oregon.
This will be the first meeting o!
the season for these two clubs and
the Owls will be favored tonight.
Southern Oregon is coming on sur-
5B 135 a s n t US
not in double figures. But his re
if .i $ B.)
S . - it3
333 11
. ij.7 is J
a vs tf.t it
if J 5 5
u it i m t 3
S !lf US i3
at ta is
s . ; is
m ts
n.i as tt i
(i ' S tt.i t
from a long road trip where;
hasn't quite yet reached his peak.
bounding hs improved consider
ably in the past few games.
Smith has played in four
got isse doctors permission to;
they went to La Grande and de
feated the Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers in a pair of games
in a very cold climate.
Coach Jim Partlow says that
his Owls are back in shape now
and should be ready to go tonight
Tlie Red Raiders downed East
play with a pcnictllan injection
which carried them through. Part-,
tew savs they are all recovered
now.
The Sed Raiders probably will
!i - if a - it
ern Oregon twice on the MX,
home court, 73-69, beat OCE 80-57
and lost 61-53. The other winning
- J - Si
games for 63 points and a 15.71
the hands of the- brilliant RediM mk&
average. He also has 57 rebounds
Raider rkvvn. And the battle is UJ"
a traditional rival game and as rt
game which the fans shmsld en-! f"
i Tsl
J-J S - J
5-1 I . J
) - J - 5
t - J
score was unavailable.
already for an average of better
Coach Jim Partiow will go with
than !4 per game. He is the fe-
ga usth high scorer Dave
his usual lineup. He will begin
fending champbn in searing and. Hughes, Ed Hill, Bill Franks, Lar
joy.
West AH -Stars Picked
TV?" -
ROM WIIKERSON
First tin Substitute
Chiloquin Downs KU Sophs
From Charity Line, 48-41
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Snorts Editor
The Klamath Union sophomores
really fell short here Tuesday
night In Pelican Court when the
alert Chiloquin Panthers picked
up a few missed passes, turned
them into fast breaks and foul
shots to down the Wildcats, 48-41,
in a non-conference battle.
The Panthers took the lead to
stay when A DeBortoli swiped
an errant KU pass and drove for
a layup as the gun sounded end-
Round-Up Gets
City Loop Win
Round-Up won over Klamath
Gas Tuesday night in the City
Men's Basketball League. 79-61.
and Drumstick got a forfeit over
Butler's Organers in the first
game.
Hagler led Round-Up with 21
points while Perkins had 16. Ow-
ings 15 and Young 10. B. Roberts
led Klamath Gas with 12 points
with DePuy and Crabtree and
Reed each notching 10 points.
Butler's had only four players
and had to forfeit but picked up
one other player and scrimmaged
Drumstick with Drumstick win
ning in the last second of play on
a pair of free throws by Larry
Zttek, the team manager.
There will be two more games
Thursday night at O'Neill School
Gym, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Bowling's World
Series Begins
KANSAS C1TV. Mo. HP!1 -The
"World Scries rf Bowling"
opened an 11-day run in Munici
pal Auditorium today with 432 of
the world's top men and women
bowlers warming up with two
games each before rolling in ear
nest for the $100,0(10 prize list.
Today's scores will not count
toward the real competition which
begins Thursday in this 22nd an
nual Bowling Proprietors Associa
tion of America 'WW All-Star
Tournament.
The SSS-man field and the 144
woman field begin four days of
qualifying Thursday, with the men
bowling four games daily for five
day and the women firing three
games each day.
ing the first quarter. That putj
the Panthers, unbeaten in the;
Klamath County League action,
up by 13-11 and they never again
trailed nor allowed the Wildcats
to tie the game.
In the end it . was foul shots
which won the game for the Pan
thers. Each team managed 15 field
goals but the Panthers hit on 18
of 30 charity attempts and KU s
sophomores on 11 of 17. The
Wildcats drew 20 fouls to Chilo-
quin's 15.
The Wildcats were hurt in that
they threw the ball away entire
ly too many times during the
course of the game and it cost
them dearly. They just couldn't
seem to find the range, either.;
for some time. They finally be
gan to come on in the fourth peri
od when it seemed it was too
late.
But the scrappy Wildcats made
game of it for a while. They
trailed by eight going into the fin
al period and then dropped to a
High School
Scores
Oregon Prrp Basketball
By I nitrd Press International
Jefferson 45 Lincoln 38
Franklin 53 Benson 47
Cleveland R7 Wilson 77 .
Marshall 59 Madison 4S
Washington 53 Roosevelt 43
Reaverton 54 Central Catholic 38
David Douglas 54 Centennial 37
Clackamas 57 Gresham 37
Milwaukie 41 Sunset 3fi
Tillamook 30 New berg 21
Tigard 49 St. Helens 46
Oreron City 54 Dallas 29
McMinnville fi7 West Linn 4?
Forest Grove 59 Lake 0wego 42
Willamina 52 Silverton 45
Parkrosc S3 Estacada 38
Amity 4S Salem Academy 44
Dayton 37 Nesturca 32
Yamhill-Carlton 76 Sherwood 2S
Philomath 7fi Sheridan 4!
Samiam 54 Cascade 3t
Central 55 VYoodburn 40
Newport l Taft 54
Waldport 44 Maplctnn 29
Smslaw 55 Rcedsport 51
Entel prise 4fi Joseph 45
Portland Christian 59 Cnrbett 45
Star of the Sea 75 Jewel! 41
deficit of 12 points when DeBor
toli and Tony Wilder combined to
put the Panthers into a 38-26
lead early in the fourth. Then
the Wildcats began to come alive
With Lester Thurman hitting
from the wings with some aid
from little guard Rob Sandmeyer,
the Wildcats chopped the lead
down to one mere point with 1:56
left in the game. But the Pan
thers used the foul route from
there on out to salvage the game.
The Wildcats missed their chance
with Arie DeGroot stole one pass
and stuck it in to slice the mar
gin to 38-3S. But then he stole
another pass and the Wildcats
missed two shots and the golden
opportunity. Wilder. DeBortoli and
Tony DiUlio carried the Panthers
home from the free line by mak-
seven charity tosses and one
field goal within the last !:24 of
the f,ame.
The KU freshmen also lost to
the Chiloquin Jayvees. 49-39. The
second Jayvee unit of KU got the
lone vietorv for the Pelicans Tues
day when they stopped the Hen
ley Jayvees in a surprisingly easy
manner with a 48-34 victory.
Gary Benson led the KU attack
with 11 points while Doug Miles,
Oran Teter and Alan henyon
each had eight points in the well-
balanced attack. Elton Schiro
was the Henley leader with 13.
Teter w as the big gun for KU on
the rebounds.
TMC SOX SCORC
CftllMUlft tJ
DBiytl
Wdr
KU JMlM t)
Coon
t-rttti
ThyrmiW
Tototft
Scrt ty Gu"f.
rttfji;"
m run n t
TTD
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January IS, 1963
PAGE t -B.
To Whip East
Tonight
Kings, Clown To Play
In Crosby's Clambake
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. tUPDjtal of any tournament in Amcri-;
The kings and the clowns of
golf pair off Thursday in the $50,-
000 National Pre-AmaSeur cham
pionships sometimes known as
the Crosby Clambake.
Headlining the cast are Arnold
Palmer, Gary Player and Jack
Nicklaus among the golf pro
kings; and such clowns of com-;
edy as Phil Harris, Dean Martin;
and Desi Arnaz.
It's the 22nd annua! charity af
fair and the prospects today were
for good, clear, warm weather
and if they get it, both the pro
moters and the golfers will be
shocked.
They've had snew, rain, hail.
winds and just about every other
type of inconvenience in the past.
if the weather stays good,;
like it is now-," says Art Wall,
former winner here, "it will;
take a score of 178 to win it,
But if it turns to the usual, then!
about 288."
Last year's tournament, played
sn snow, sicet ana ram, was won
by Doug Ford with a 286 score.
That was the highest winning to-
ca in 1982.
This will be the second head-
on clash of the year between Pal
mer and Player. In the Los An
geles open. Palmer oa by three
strokes, with Player finishing in;
a tie with AI Balding for second.
At San Diego, Player won but
Palmer ducked the tournament to
attend an awards banquet in New
York. Palmer is the leading mon
ey-winner of the year, so far as!
usual w ith $9,989 to his credit
Player has collected $7,399.
Defending champions in the pro-!
am divisien are pro Bob MeCaS-
isster and little ASbie Pearson, the
Los Angeks Angels center fielder,
however, Albie sported a !0 handi
cap last year and this has been
cut to five this time around.
Tournament aff icials are expect
ing another - record - smasmng
crowd for the four days. The
Monterey Peninsula cities already!
have taken on a festive air wsiis!
motels, hotels and private homes!
jammed,
During the four flays os tne
tournament, ending on Sussdas
(if there Is no postponement
Top Stars Assured
For LA Track Meet
LOS ANGELES fUPD-A star-
itudded field of Athletes was ss-
ured today for the fourth annual
Los Angeles Invitational indoor
track and field meet in the Sports:
Arena Saturday despite the ab
sence of major college perform
ers.
As a result of the dispute be-
Iwcen the Amateur Athletic Un
ion and tne r-ationai toiicgsasej
athletic Association, only a few
Weisiger and Sill Datson.
A quartet of seven - foot high
jumpers compete in thai event,
led by former world record hold
er John Thomas. His competitors
who have crossed the seven-foot
barrier are Gene Johnson, Sob
Avant and Jee Faust.
Canadian teen-age star Bruce!
Kidd heads the field in the two-!
mile in which steeplechase star
George Young is expected to vie
about 75.086 fans usually watch
Last year in the snow and cold,
only 35,999 showed up.
About half come to watch the
golfers. The other half, running
through traps and over greens,
come to see the entertainment
celebrities.
From movies and television this!
year are such men as Deems;
O'Secfe, John Raitt, Guy Madi-!
son. Buddy Rogers, Bay Bolger.l
Jim iMagooi Backus, Gordon Me
Bae, Tennessee Ernio Ford, Fred
MacMurray and Bah Crosby
From the w-arM of sperts are
baseball managers Sill Rigney of
the Los Angeles Angels and Al-
vin Dark of the San Francisco!
Giants; Stan Musial, Jackie Jen-!
Lee Wails, Bab Lemon, Jim
Davenport, Navy football coach!
Wayne Hardin, Oklahoma football!
coach Bud Wilkinson, Ernie Nev-:
ers, New York Giants end Del
Shofner, coach Duffy Daugherty
ichigan State and quarter-
hack John Brodie and coach Hod
Kickey of the San Francisco For-;
ty Niners,
They H attract just as much at
tention as such great profession-
iais as Stan Leonard, Alike Sou
chak, Doug Sanders, Bo Winingef
Boh Resburg. George Bayer, K4
i. Jack Ficck, Dr. Gary
Middiecoff end many other bril
liant shotmakers.
The tournament is played on
Pebble Beach, Monterey Country
Club and Cypress Pomfs, the first
three days wiih use teams alter
each day. The fsnai 58
hales are played at Pebble Beach
LOS ANGELES iVPV 1
Western Alt-Stars, with a start
ing lineup built around Wilt
Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor
that is averaging 169 points
game. Shrews its offensive power;
against the defensively minim
East tonight in the S3ih annual
National Basketball Association!
All-Star game.
A sellout crowd of 15.898 was
expected at the Memorial Sports
Arena, while thousands nsore
were ta watch the game on a spe-
SiaSes. . .
The West, which ass the Issst!
to games siiheat Chasssberiais,:
was a S'j-psini favorite now that!
ft had She addition of the huge;
Saa Francisco Wariiar cesster,!
who Is averaging nearly 48 points!
a game.
Hewever, the EasSers AM-SSars!
this season gassed Oscar Robert-
smaller colleges were representedjwifh Max True in an effort So
on the entrv list along with Ore
gon State's middle distance star,
Norm Hoffman.
But advance sales indicated a!
irfual sellout of the Sports arena!
ith the meet's sponsors featur-;
ing the presence of three Olym-;
oic champions and ihe mile run;
a which entrants are limned to;
m'n wno have broken four min-;
utes.
Several local schools which arc!
members of tne NCAA, however,;
were represemeo either by relay;
teams or indiviouais. They in
cluded Los Angetes i8 Long
Beach State colleges, r-epperdine
and Claremont-Muaa.
r rtt ft T The Olympic gold medal vin-!
t 1 i ' iiwrs entered include fabulous Wil-
i-i 3 ma Rudolph who captured three
m j t first piace medals at Rome. 409-
meter charpoion Otis Davss and
I'troad jumper Ralph Boston.
The speedy mile field is com
posed of Finland's Olvai Salonen,
Jim Grelle, Bob Seaman, Cary
s-i
n ii-
defeat the youngster.
The pole vault field K headed
by two 56-foot jumpers Ron Mor
is and Dave Tork while the in
comparable Hayes Jones w as ex
pected to be ss easy winner in
the hurdles.
In the t.SOO-yard run, former
world record holder Ernie Cun
iiffe meets Canada's Bill Croth
(is. Ray Van Asten and Oregir
State's Hoffman. A pair of en-foot
performers, Dave Davis and Jay
Silvester, are featured in the sho
put competition.
The University of California a;
Berkeley was originally scheduird
to send a pair ot performers,
sprinters Forrest Beafy and Dave
Archibald, here hut athletic direc
tor Pete Newel! later indicated
California would respect th
CAA voluntary ban on meets mi
!wiMred by the United States
Track and Field Federation al
though the NCAA is not penalizing
athletes who appear in AAU-.-.ponsored
meets.
HOSORS BALL PLAVKRS
NEW YORK afPD-The sports
lodge of B'N'ai R'rith wilt honor
Stan Musial of the St. Louis!
Cardinals, Willie Mays of the San
Francisco Giants, AI Jackson of!
the Sew York Mets, and Ralph
Terry of the New York Yankees!
for "high principle and achieve
ment is sports" at its Bill Coram
Memorial Awards Dinner Sunday
night.
College
Scores
rial 2S-siaiiea national idovisicasd Walt BeSamy ef Chicago and
network throughout the SiaitedjSeb PcStii of Sf. Louis ai for
wards.
Baylor, normally forward,
was pat at guard by West coach
By Tniied Press inirraatianaf
EAST
Stonehil! 191 Bridgewafer 9
St. Joseph's tPa.s S4 Delaware Si
Pesn. Military 84 Swarthmore "!t
Buffalo 63 Syracuse 8!
Phiia. Texi.'M E. Baptist 89 j
fersey City St. 8S Blaomfiela 64;
Sanson Inst. 82 St. Francois 6!
Rochester Tech 57 Rob. Wesl. 51!
Cortland 9 Brockport Si. ii
Cornell 84 Colgate 6S
Marisi Coll. 78 N.Y, St. Marl. 5?
St. Michael's 78 St. Anselms' St!
SOUTH
Geo. Wash. 81 Richmond ft
Fisk "4 Clark Ga.i 9
AiM 198 Alabama St. 1
IxjvoSa SMd.l 98 Tswsan St. 6
Wm. & Mary 88 Va. MiSi. ?S
Carnegie Tech 78 Allegheny 47
J.C, Smith 78 Faveitcvifie St 54;
MiOWEST
!nd. Central 9 Taylor 73
Rockhorst Coil. 85 Wm. Jewell 48!
Tolas 85 'WichiSa i (double OT
Daquesne 7 Toledo 53
Case Tech 57 West. Reserve 54
iowa St. 69 Drake S5
Bowling Green 88 Kent St, Tf
SOUTHWEST
Ark. Coil. 72 Henderson St 46
St. Mary s fTex.l 65 St. have. S2
Tex. Coil. IS P rairie . A&M ?4:
Mcilurry 89 Tarlefos St. SS
Sra. St. Flags 99 ura. Cars. 7tj
Southwestern 79 Dallas 78
WEST
Idaho 72 Washington St. S3
!Cai Poly iSLOt 83 Wesfmant 54
Whittier 84 Claremast S3
Redlands 89 Pomona 48
Lewis & Clark 89 Willamette 48
Oregon College 82 Portland St. Si
th the W'aisiars and his!
smooth hack court play, combined!
with the eaaaiiy great play of Bos-!
fans Bos Ceusy was ex;
So make the East go.
Basse!! Ai t'tatet
he East was able S
ter same ef Sise West's scoring!
punch with Sill Basse!! of the Ce!-;
tics, jsssssbly the finest defensive!
basketball player sa tha sisisry!
of the game.
;g Chamberials is the;
West startisg five, tor the game!
which hits the tetevissas laaes at!
S;tS p.m., PST Ut-.tS p,m. ESTS!
are Jerry West and Baylor ef She!
Los Angeles Lakers at guards,;
Fred Schaas sf Los Angeles, ts
give She Seam rate scoring. Bay
lor is averaging 33.8 points a
game, second only to Cfeamberiaia
!is the SBA. Bellamy is fourth is
SBA scaring iih a 2S.S aver
;age, PettU is tied far fifth wish
a mark ef J7.S afe! with West.
Comhised, they're averaging !S2
points a game.
Slay Chaage ISstsp
Bastss's Red Asersach, cBach
ing the Ea, said there might
be a change or two In his fcseup
if ihe West starts Baylor at
guard which It is goisg to da.
RasseB, sf esurse, is at eenier,
SeberSses, only Easterner in the
!tsp six ef SSA scoruag with a
;2S 8 average, will pair with Ceusy
at guarQ. Boston's fans Hessssehs
assd Cssscy's jack Twymas give
the East tws ganning farwards,
hut they usually don't hit as well
as ihe West pair of Bellamy and
iPeitii.
iiirrii
meet a Ixlstory nialcei
SCORES UPSET ViiS
ADELAIDE, Australia UPft
Australia's Owes Davidson upset
Marty Muiligas ef Australia, s
farmer Wimbledon finalist, S-i.
9-7. 19-8, Tuesday in a ouarter
fisal mairh is the Australian;
lawn tennis championships.
FOI'XD FIT FOB BOl T
LIMA. Peru UPH - Teru's
Mauro Mina and Eddie Cotton of
Ssat'le, Wash., Tuesday took phys
ical examination which proved
tlcm fit for their light heavy
weicht bout here Friday ni;ht
Aik ofaeuf doily
"Businest Caii"
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