HERALD AM) NEWS, K I ma Hi Fills, Ore.
Friday, January II, 1963
PAGE-11
Oivl Wrestlers Grapple
Humboldt State Tonight
ARCATA. Calif. - The Oregon
Tech wrestling team, which has
been idle for 41 days, comes here
rnday night to wrestle the Hum'
boldt State grappling squad in an
attempt to notch their third
straight victory.
The Owls have wrestled only
twice this season, winning easily
over Pacific University and Hum-
boldt Stale before the Christmasl
holidays. This will be a rematch
with the Lumberjack crew looking
for revenge of the 31-2 licking the
Owls handed them in the Owl
gym on Dec. 8.
The Owls have been idle for a
long time but have been practic
ing every day and seem to be in
good condition. Humboldt State
has had two bouts since its last
meeting with the Owls.
Milo Crumrine. the undefeated
123-pound defending champion of
the Oregon Collegiate Conference,
is nursing a shoulder injury but
will be ready to go Friday. He
won by a forfeit in the last Hum
boldt match.
Coach Howard Morris lost Jim
Madden, the team heavyweight,
when the former football and
track star didn't come back to
school after the holidays. Morris
has a 203-pound boy named How
ard Myers out now but he will
not be eligible until after mid
term in February. Madden tied
Ron Treat, 4-4, in the last meet
ing. Myers is from The Dalles
and attended Portland State last
season.
Others who probably will see
Oregon Meeting
Cougars Tonight
By United Press International
Oregon's Ducks, floundering
along with only four wins in their
fir'st It starts, open a two-game
basketball series against Washing
ton State at Pullman, Wash., to
night. The teams play again Sat
urday night.
Oregon scored a 67-57 victory
over' the Cougars in the Far West
Classic in Portland last month.
Oregon Status Beavers, who
have a 9-4 record, play host to
Gonzaga at Corvallis Saturday
night in the teams' only scheduled
meeting this season. The Bulldogs
have won eight of 14 games.
The Portland Pilots, who have
a 5-9 mark, meet Nevada at Reno
Friday and Saturday nights.
Americans Turn
To Winter Sport
CHICAGO i UP! i Recreation
minded Americans continued to
turn more and more to winter
1 sports activities last year, the
National Sporting Goods Associa
tion reported today.
The association said sporting
equipment sales last year amount
ed to $2,351,400,000 or 5 per cent
ahead of 1961, another record
year.
Winter sports equipment sales
increased 18.3 per cent over 1361,
and the association predicted a
25 per cent increase during 1963.
ESTIMATES PLAYOFF POOL
NEW YORK tUPD - Ameri
can Hockey League Secretary
Treasurer Jim Ellcry estimated
today that the circuit's financial
playoff pool this season will be
a record $104,000. Ellcry said the
AHL playoffs probably will start
on Ap-il 2 or 3. The regular sea
son ends on March 31.
action for the Owls will be Den
nis Satlier, Hank Iscnhart. Ken
Kinnear, John Norton, Veryl Mil
ler and Ed Appleman.
Morris savs this is coin? to be
a real tough league this year.
Portland State is defending cham
pion and OTI was second last
season. The Vikings beat Oregon
State's team, 15-9. and then just
slipped by Southern Oregon's
crew, 14-13. That gives a good
indication of the competition.
The Owls go to Linfield the fol
lowing week to take on the Wild
cats before entering league
competition the next week against
Portland State in Portland.
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Huskies
Invade
Stanford
By United Press International
Washington invades Stanford
and Oregon is at Washington
State tonight in the openers of the
major weekend action along the
West Coast basketball front.
The rest of the spotty schedule
finds Pepperdine at Hawaii, Cal
Poly of San Luis Obispo at Ala
meda Slate, a tournament at Cal
Poly of Pomona, Portland at Ne
vada, and Gonzaga at Seattle.
lhe Stanlora-Washmgton con-
lests will decide the Big Six lead
Washington is 3-1 and Stanford
1-0. Whatever happens, however,
the race has a long way to go
vet and UCLA, California and
USC all are contenders, to
In Thursday night action, the
West's best team earned a key
victory when Arizona State
dumped New Mexico at Albuquer
que, 59-47.
The win fattened the nationally
fourth-ranked Sun Devils' record
to 15-1 and eliminated its only se
rious contender in Western Ath
letic Conference play.
Arizona State was led by Art
Becker's 23 points. The Sun Dev
ils and independents Oregon
State and Seattle seem pretty
certain of berths in the Western
regional NCAA. The fight for the
rest of the spots is a wild one.
In other action Thursday. Wyo-
mines rlynn Koninson nit 3o
points as Wyoming mashed Ari
zona, 84-72.
DENNIS SATHER
Wrestling For Owls
COMMERCIAL LEAOUE
V
Deal Rile Motor
ST.
L I
47 as 1
a
41' 7 30' J
40'-1 31 Vi
39 31
36 3ft
35 37
35 37
Jsyhawk Fuel Oil
Ktmei Plumbing
Cily Cntr Lodga
pepu ton
Li si on Aircraft
Sears Roebuck
km Insuranct 3? 40
Great Northern 31 41
Bowers Dist. 8 44
Larry Foods 74 4
Results: Sears 3, Larkln I; Larrys 3.
Jayriawk 1; Bowen 3. Pepsi 1; Kimei 3.
Lislort I; S.T. 3, Gr. Northern 1; Deal
Rile 3. City Center I.
High team game. Deal Rllt Motors 1047;
high team series. Deal Ritt Motors 7900;
hiqh Irtd. game, Glno Carninl 333; high ,
series. Herb Harshbarger 625.
JOLLY JINX LEAGUE
W L
Tack Room 4 3?
Klamath Brick and Tile 44 34 1
Les Hob 40 31
Freemani Sartdltry 38' i 39' j
Winema Hotel 37 31
House of Shoes 36' i 31 "i
Bobs Flying A 35 33 i
Klamath Lumber and box js 33
Clyde Market 31 37
PiCketts Dairy 33 45
Big Y Market 33 45
Skyline Diesel 13 55
Results: Tack Room 4, W'nema 0; Kl. !
Brick and Tilt 4, Bobs 0; Les Hoback
3. Skyline 1; Kl. Lumber and Bo 3, Fret
mans 1; House of Shoes 3. Big Y 1. i
High team game, Kl. Lumber and Bo !
30: high team series, Kl. Brick and Tile
3609; high Ind. game. Velma Mears-Jen-1
me Furbtr-GUKia Canfweil I'te) high
ind. series. Dot Brumblt 491.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Laurentide Finance 54 3
McKaigs Potato S3 37
Bruce Owens Realtors 49. 31
Dates Body Shop 47 33
Victors 4' 33"i
Acme Concrete 43 31
Herald and News 41 39
Bank of Klamath Falls 35 46
Bmgs Cafe 35 46 i
Personal Denture Service 33'j 46'-j
ModOC Lumber CO. 37 53
Landry Insurance, H 63
Results: Personal Denture Service 3,
McKaigs Potatoes 1) Acme Concrete 3.
Victor 1; Bruce Owens Realtors 2, Lan
dry insurance 3; Bank of Klamath Fall
2. Bings cate i; Modoc Lumber CO. 3,
Dales Body Shop 3; Laurenlidt Finance
2, Herata and News 7.
High team game, Modoc Lumber Co.
959; high team series. Dales Body Shop
7 lot i high ind. game, Floyd Wynne 234;
ngih ind. series, Ivan Bolcy 601.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W
Tim's Shell 56
Interstate Pump 41
Lucky Lanes 46
West Heat Pump 41
Klamath Cable TV 40' 39' i
Carlsons 40 40
Wilson Wiley Buick 36 44
Rob's Union 35' 441
East side Electric 35 45
Wheelers Nursery 34' i 45'
Soecial'ted Service 34 46
Overhead Door 3J1 46'
Jan. 16 results: West Heat Pump 4.
Carlson' 0; Overhead Door I, Wheelers
Nursey 3, Tim's Shell 3, Lucky Lanes
1; Klamath Cable TV 1. Bob's Union 3,
Specialized Service 3, Wiley Bulctc 1 ;
Interstate Pump 3, East side Electric 1
High team game, Interstate Pump 1046;
high team series, Tim's Shell 3953; high
ind. game. John Rose 357; high Ind.
nes. At Samples 669.
TWILITI LEAGUE
Douglas Service 47
Loveneu Co. 46
Interstate Pump 44
Dennis Shell 43
Klamath Milk Producers 43
Dick B. Miller Co. 35
Ranch Club 34
Shesta-Richfield 34
Blue Ox 33
Ore-Wash. Tel. 30
Pacific Power & L'tt 71
Montgomery Wards H
Jan. 17 result: Shasta
field 1, Blue Ox 3; Ranch Club 4, Klam
ath Milk Producers 0; Pacific Power and
Lignt 3, Loveness Co 1 ; Montgomery
Wards 1. Dick B. Miller Co. 3; Ore.
Wash. Telephone 4, interstate Pump 0
Douglas Serytce 3. Dennis Snail 1.
High team game. Pacific Power ft Light
971; h.gn team se"es. Pacific Power
ft Light 3790; high Ind. game, Roy An
derson 331; high ind. series. Stan Hotf 597
Rich-
Stanford
Still Has
No Coach
STANFORD. Calif. (UPH
Stanford's policy-shapcrs wrestled
today with the problem of agree
ing on a new football coach and
it was anybody's guess when he
would be unveiled.
John Ralston of Utah State ap
parently had the job cinched
Thursday. Then it was disclosed
that Bob Reynolds, former Indian
grid star who heads a special
committee advising President J.
E. Wallace Sterling on the selec
tion, hadn't given up on the pros
pect of landing Wayne Hardin.
The latter announced on Wed
nesday that he had signed a new
two-year pact to coach Navy. But
Reynolds went to the Crosby golf
tournament at Pebble Beach in an
effort to make the former Uni
vcrsity of the Pacific star change
his mind.
Reynolds, president of the Los
Angeles Angels baseball club,
reportedly represents a strong
group of alumni from that part
of the state who are opposed to
hiring Kalstoh because he played
and later Was assistant coach
at the arch-rival University of Cal
ifornia.
Mover To Defend
With Harrington
HONOLULU UPH - World
junior middleweight champion
Denny lloyer o( Portland has
agreed to defend his wprld title
here against Stan Harrington of
Honolulu, according to promoter
Stan Ichinosc.
The fight will be Feb. 12.
Moycr will be making the first
defense of the crown he won last
Oct. 20 Irom Joey Giambra in
Portland.
Cincinnati Breaks Bradley Jinx, 52-46
Unbeaten
Season
Possible
By MARTIN LADER
I'PI Sports Writer
The University of Cincinnati is
celebrating its biggest victory of
tne year today and it could be all
downhill now for the Bearcats to
gain their first unbeaten basket
ball season in 55 years.
Merely winning a basketball
game isn t mucn ot an item at
Cincinnati, which has captured 32
in a row, but tlie Bearcats also
defied an awesome jinx in reg
istering their latest success when
they shook off Bradley, 52-46, at
Peoria Thursday night.
Cincinnati has lost only 14 times
over a span of six seasons, but
five of those reversals were suf
fered against the Braves, and all
in Peoria. So it was understand
able that the Bearcats approached
Thursday night s affair with some
misgivings.
The doubts were turned to re
ality when Bradley jumped off to
an early lead before an apprecia
tive home audience and fought the
Bearcats to a 44-all tie with less
than seven minutes to play.
Thacker Sparks Team
Tom Thacker, a 6-foot-2 senior
guard who has been a key figure
in Cincinnati's two straight NCAA
championships, provided the ans
wer once again with five straight
points to provide the Bearcats
with their winning margin.
The Bearcats, who are ranked
No. 1 among the nation's colleges,
now boast a 14-0 record this sea
son with 10 games remaining on
the regular schedule. They still
have several formidable opponents
to contend with, including third
ranked Illinois in their next start
Jan. 26, but the feeling among
the Cincinnati players is that they
can overcome anything now that
they have beaten the Peoria jinx.
The last time the Bearcats had
a perfect basketball record was
in 1907-08, when they showed a
9-0 slate.
Thacker and Ron Bonham'led
all scorers against Bradley with
18 points each while Mack Hern-
don, who went into the contest
with a 26-point average, topped
the Braves with a mere 12,
Arizona St. Win
Fourth-ranked Arizona Stale
University, the only other mem
ber of the top 10 to get into ac
tion Thursday night, defeated New
Mexico. 59-47. to take over un
disputed possession of first place
in the Western Athletic comer-
encc.
The Sun Devils, who now have
a 15-1 overall record, used a sag
ging zone defense which prevented
New Mexico from working the
ball near Uie basket. As a result
the Lobos were forced to do most
ot their shooting from the outside
and thev couldn't connect loo
often.
Art Becker of Arizona State led
all scorers with 23 points, includ
me nine in the final two minutes.
Also playing a large factor in the
Sun Devils' success was the floor
nlav of Joe Caldwell. Ira Harge
although triple-teamed most of the
game, still scored 18 points lor
New Mexico.
In other games on a light sched
ule. Syracuse beat arch-rival Col
gate, 65-57; Georgia toppled Flori
da State, 90-76; and Wyoming de
feated Arizona, 84-72.
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Laverna Tart
Baseball Players
Make Sports News
SWEEPING HOOK SHOT Bradley's
sweeps toward the basket with a left-handed hook shot in
a game which saw the Cincinnati Bearcats retain their
perfect 14-0 record Thursday night in the Bradley Field
house. Bearcat players Ron Bonham, Tom Thacker and
Larry Singleton follow the action. The Bearcats won,
52-46. UP Telephoto
Jones, Other Oregonians
Lag In National Tourney
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special)-,
Larry Jones of Lucky Lanes and
the other three Oregon bowlers
were outdistanced by the world's
best in the opening round of the
National Tournament Thursday.
Don Ellis, a slender slinger
SF Giants Sign
Rookie Pitchers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- The
San Francisco Giants announced
today 'that they had received the
signed contracts of rookie pilch
crs Bob Bishop. Al Stanek and
John Pregenzcr.
Bishop posted a 12-12 record
last season with Lakeland of the
Florida (State League where he
struck out 224 batters in 197 in
nings and had an cained run av
erage of 2 29.
RAMBLER
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EXCLUSIVE CERAMIC MUFFLER AND H "
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INDIVIDUALLY ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEATS 43.
LOUNGE TILT SEATS I
ECCLES MOTORS
606 S. 6th
ITS
VHQttt OPERATORS
MTE
AT WCEV'S
PIZZA PARLOR
and Ye Public House
Be a sport, invite thtm all to Shokey'i far
Piixa. We oppreciote the buiineu and the
phone operators will love you for it!
TWO
FRIENDLY
FIREPLACES
SPECIAL
"TEEN"
ROOM
PHONE TU 2-6222
272S So. 6th Next ta Tower Theater
RETURN SIGNED CONTRACTS
CHICAGO (UPIl - Two pitch
ers, southpaw Dick Ellsworth and
right-hander Paul Toth, returned
signed Chicago Cub contracts to
day to leave the team only 11
players yet to sign on the 39-man
roster.
from Houston, Tex., was sizzling
hot as he carved out the tourna
ment's highest four-game series of
an amazing 9U9. That averages
out to almost 230 per game. He
had games of 224-286-287-201 for
the best foursome in the 22-year
history.
His first round qualifying score
shaltered the previous record of
978. made last year by John Ger
man Jr. of Albany, N Y.
Fred Lening was second with
947 and the lowest man in the
iff lop qualiliers registered an
885.
Tile Oregon contenders were
led by state champ Jim Smith
with a 759. Frank Evans was sec
ond with a 754 and Jones third
with a 715. Boh Boyle brought up
the rear for the Oregonians with
a 663. Jones was far below his
average with a four-game set
which averaged about 178.
Contacted for comment. Jones
staled, "I bowled lousy. Thank
God for tomorrow (Friday) and
let's hope It's enough."
By MILTON RICIIMAN
U PI Sporta Writer
Ted Williams. Joe DiMaggio
and Hank Aaron, three pretty fair
country outnelders, popped up
simultaneously today not on the
field but in the news.
Williams, the retired 44-year-old
Red Sox slugger, predicted Dick
Stuart would hit 35 to 40 homers
for Boston this year, then really
raised some eyebrows by saying
he gets along swell with baseball
writers.
The 48-year-old DiMag, also re
tired, cheerfully agreed to serve
as special batting instructor at
the New York Yankees' advance
training camp in Fort-Lauderdale,
Fla., for the third straight spring.
And Aaron, 28, and still plenty
active, signed the 10th contract
of his career with Milwaukee for
an estimated $55,000.
Williams, speaking at the New
England Sportsman's show in Bos
ton, said he missed baseball "and
the only time I see it now Is on
television."
Made Good Deal
He said lie has "always been
impressed with Stuart" and thinks
the Red Sox made a wise move
in getting him from Pittsburgh.
ine real eye-opener, however.
came when someone put a blunt
question to him about his rela
tions with sports writers.
I get along with baseball
writers," Ted said. "I'm a like
able, ethical guy. I only got hot
under the collar when some
body tried to put me on the spot"
in addition to their announce
ment on DiMaggio, the Yankees
also revealed veteran Yogi Berra
will serve as a combination play
er-coach next season and that he
signed (or the same salary as
last year, about $45,000. Shortstop
Tony Kubek also has agreed to
terms.
Aaron, who batted .323 last sea
son, hit 45 homers and drove In
128 runs, came to terms after a
brief conference with club Presi
dent Johnny McHale. He was the
13th Milwaukee player to sign his.
contract.
There was plenty of other sign
ing activity among the other ma
jor league clubs also.
Leon Wagner received a sub
stantial pay raise from the Los
Angeles Angels, bringing him into
the $30.000-$35.000 bracket. He got
the boost not because of his .268
average but because he hit 37 hom
ers and knocked in 107 runs.
The Chicago Cubs reported 28
players under contract and only
more to go w ith the signing of
southpaw pitcher Dick Ellsworth
and right-hander Paul Toth.
Across town, the White Sox signed
outfielder Charlie Maxwell and
pitcher Joel Horlen, making a
total of six whom they have sat
isfied.
Rookie Bob Bailey, the 20-year-
old $150,000 bonus baby who is
being counted on to fill departed
von HoaK s third base position.
signed his contract with the Pitts
burgh Pirates as did right-handed
pitcher Alvin McBean.
In other signings, outfielder Wil
lie Kirkland agreed to terms with
the Cleveland Indians: pitchers
Howie Koplitz and John Gregory
with the Detroit Tigers and pitch
er Norm Bass with the Kansas
City A's.
Oregon Food,
Idella's Win
Idella's and Oregon Food
copped victories in the City Men's
uasKeUMll League at O'Neill
School Thursday night. Idella's
downed Lucky Lanes, 63-38, and
Oregon Food topped the Pirates
by 863.
Larry and Bob Dearing teamed
to lead Idellas with 24 and 16
points respectively. Leroy Laine
was tops for the Lucky Lane Owl
ers with eight points.
Jim Johnson led Oregon Food
to the easy victory over the Pi
rates with a 30-point outburst and
Jack Kemp added 12 more. Frank
Hegland paced the losers with 22
markers.
Big kangaroos of the Australian
plains and brush country travel
in nomadic mobs, each ruled over
hy an "old-man" kangaroo.
2 GOOD PLACES TO EAT:
bingV
Satellite Restaurant & Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
BINGS
Town & Country Shopping Cntr.
3660 S. 6th
BHURaiT...tfiBOuB!!titriiDlf!
ji 4, ,35. i wc r 7 , i ' t k
I! 8 vLJ-
T.if 1 i i.i . ., - a- : .;..w--t-
'"MIHHiSSSSI n ' I I
.1
- i
ll .tr, .,y . .7," 3
ISz
WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES.
Start at tho rear of this FleeUide pickup. Grab tha
tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches
Iwp it tight. Now unfasten them and lot down tha
cate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notira
how the chains aro wrapped in rubber so they won't
rattle or mar paint.
Now look at the lower side panels. Two walls. You
might dent the inside one hut it won't show through.
The floor will never rust. It's select wood, not metal.
Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable?
It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's
tart 'er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet
coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than
other types, good for the truck, load and the driver.
There sre other things. But you can see why this is
a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's
built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at
trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it?
2 NEW l-CYLINDER ENGINES!
NrwTTijrh Torque 230-eo.-in.
Six is lighter hut morn power
ful than its predeceMor. lt in
standard in Series C10
thiouga CuO models.
1
New High Town 292-cu.-ln.
Six most powerful truck 8
Chevrolet has ever built!
Standard In 8eries C60,
optional at extra cost la
lighter models.
4Wirr TVKCK
COST USS
Test Drive the "New Reliables" at your Chevrolet dealer's
DUGAN MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101