HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, January 20, 1963 PACE 1 -B
lof-iefe
0
Pols 0
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THOMPSON COPS REBOUND Charley Thompson 145), Henley's center Friday
night in the game with Sacred Heart, pulls down a rebound from the outstretched
hands of Trojan Jim Korsen. Thompson aided as the Hornets took a 61-33 victory
over the Trojans in Rogue League play.
.
Henley Stages Second Half
Rally To Down Crusaders
The Henley Hornets raced to
their 12th straight victory at Hen
ley Saturday night with a second
half comeback after an extremely
cold first period to down the fight
ing St. Mary's Crusaders in a
Rogue League battle, 61-49.
It was the sixth straight league
victory for the loop-leading Hor
nets although it wasn't one of
their better games. The pesky Cru
saders had the lead throughout
the first half until the Hornets
finally began to find the range
and bomb the points home for
the victory.
The Crusaders, getting hot in
the first quarter, vaulted to a 17-7
first period lead over the Hornets
Jarvis Leads OSU
Past Gonzaga
CORVALL1S, Ore. (ITU-Soph
omnrc guard .lim Jarvis scored
18 points 14 in the second half
to spark loth-ranked Oregon State
to a 63-47 basketball victory over
Gonzaga before 7.1.TS persons here
Saturday night.
'. The victory was the 10th in 14
starts for the Beavers. The loss
left the Bulldogs with an 8-8 rec
ord. ' .larvis. having his best varsity
night, popped in six field goals on
rtutside shots in the second half to
High School
Scores
Grants Pan a. AadfArd
Hanlay 1, St MAry't 49
Sraiama 43, Tulalaka 43
Rosaburg 63 Sorlmjtiald 37
- Astoria 67 Hllliboro 39
Klamath Falli 39 Aihlana 19
nnd 46 flftker 44
Scasida 7t Tnltdo 4
DouglM 03 MyrNt Creak H
. Phoan.e 77 Sacred Heart 74
.. Eagle Pdtnt 60 Illinois VAl'ftV 44
NCAA, AAU Groups Finally
NEW YORK tPI'-T.on. Doug
las MacArthur announced Satur
day nicht that the AAU and
NCAA have reached a settlement
ending the bitter amateur sports
feud that threatened United
Slate performance in the Olym
pic names.
Alter nearly 10 hours o con
tinuous negotiations v.ith the
groups which have been ronteM
ins tor the control of amateur
thlctics in this country, the five
,tar general revealed al 8 p. m
K.NT. that the AAU and NCAA
had agreed essentially to a lour
po:nt program hk'h he sub
milted. The agreement grants immedi
ate amnesty to athlftes who hae
been disqualified from selection
for Ihe OKmpics for reasons
oilier than those which are pure
ly personal to the individual a
concession by the AAU.
II al-o called lor any arbitrary
discnnvr;ion agam-J full tie of
anailah facilities for .scheduled
nthletie meets and all alhleles be
lilted i concession by the NCAA
as the fans sat amazed. But
the Hornets fought back in the
second stanza to pump in 18 points
to the Crusaders' nine and
trailed by only one point at the
intermission. 26-25.
Then the Hornets blew the root
off in the second half and waltzed
home the w inner. They scored 18
points in each of the last two pe
riods while the Crusaders could
manage only 12 and 11 respective-
"Thev Dressed us the first quar
ter and it didn't bother us. We gol
the ball across the line in good
fashion but we fouled things up
alter we got it across." Coach
.learold .Johnson said. "It seems
break open Gonzaca's zone de
fense. Oregon state led 28-23 at
halftime.
Guard Terry Baker and 7-foot
center Mel Counts added 13 and
12 for the winners. Counts fouled
out with 12:34 remaining in the
game.
Gonzaga, which was minus star
guard Bill Wilson who suffered a
leg injury in a loss to Seattle Fri
day night, was topped in scoring
by guard Richard Juarez with 15
points.
Oonlega (471
t'Sr'il
Dion
TrontrfH
R'Clman
Juarei
Tavlor
POD
Tatalt
OSU 1431
PauIV
Kraus
Cot-nll
Kkr
If rv'S
kelers
limner
Rnssl
Campbell
Haya'd
To-QPrMWI
o r r t
1 7S 4 6
10-7 5 7
0 6-6 16
7 0-1 0 7
11 71-17 IS 47
3 0-0 4 '6
137 14
4 4-S 1 17
4 5-S 1 13
I 7 7 7 II.
0 0(1 1 fl
10-0 0 7
0 0-1 10
Totals
74 15-19 71 41
Halltime- Oregon Stall 71 Goniaqa 33
Attendance: 7.131
which has been boycotting AAU
sponsored meets.
Board to be Formed
The AAU and NCAA also
agreed that a board be formed
to be known as the Olympic
Eligibility Board. It will be com
)osed of six members three
from the AAU and three from
the United States Track and Field
Federation which is an agent of
NC.W. This si.vman group will
be empowered to decide on the
qualification and eligibility of
every candidate for tin? U. S.
Olympic team of 19M.
Should the hoard fail to reach
an agreement in such cases.
MacArthur would have the final
say.
Gen. MacArthur said thai all
sui-enion and restrictions on
amateur alhlrtes will he lifted as
f jt as the authorities can be noti
fied to I. ike the necesvary action
This was agreed upon by Walter
Myers of the NCAA and Col. Don
ald Hull, executive director ol Ihe
AAU.
Snag Had Appeared
we just can't get going in the first
half in any game. I think I'll
take them to the junior high
gym before the games and play
them for a half," he laughed.
"We had a good third quarter.
Gooding I Kent i had a good third
period with 11 points and Beymer
'Mikei a good fourth period with
eight. We overtook them just alter
the second half began," Johnson
explained.
Gooding, who has been down
with a- bad cold, played most of
the game and still was under the
weather but managed to tally
18 points, one of his lowest out
puts this season. He didn t play
in the Sacred Heart game Friday
night and didn't work out for two
days before that in practice.
Bevmer was second with 15
points while Charley Thompson
and Earl Allbritton each popped
10 markers. Randy Corliss
paced the Crusaders with 15 points
while Jim Calhoun was held to
10 and Rave Young chipped in
with 10 for the losers.
The Hornets hit 39 per cent
from the field and St. Mary's hit
32 per cent. The Hoi nets won
the game from the charity line
where they hit 19 of 28 while SI
Mary's hit only seven of 15. Each
team had 21 baskets.
BOX SCORE
St
Mary'l (4f 1 F. Fla-FI PI TP
Corliss
Nai mei
ttinson
Calhoun
Vouno
Roberta
Ealer
Total!
Hcitlty (41)
:ibnlton
Rt.rna
Gooding
Beymtr
Vounq
Thompson
Totllf
Srore bv quarters
St. Mary'l
71 7-1S 70
F Fta-FI PI TP
4 IS 3
3
11 61
17 9 13 11-45
Woodrow Wilson is the only
U.S. president buried in Wash
ington, D.C.
Nearly one-half of Canada's en
tire commercial lish catch is tak
en by British Columbia fisher
men.
The agreement was readied a
few hours after it appeared that
MacArthur had struck a serious
snag in negotiations. The general
had predicted Friday that agree
ment would be reached on Satur
day but some of the "little do
tails" that remained to be mop
ped up suddenly grew into big
issues at Saturday's session.
"Some of the little details thai
remained to be settled after Fri
day's session now have grown
into big issues." admitted Col.
Karl 'Hed' Blaik. former Army
football coach who is serving as
Mac-Arthur's press aide lor the
meeting of the two warring ath
letic groups.
"In addition." said Blaik. "cer
tain other issues have come up
ir. the discussion thai were not
previously covered."
While Blaik did not spell out
exactly what issues were causing
Ihe delay in reaching agteement,
it was learned that one stumhl
ing bloc k was an AAU objection
In a 4-poinl plan proposed by
MacArthur lor settling tl dis
Whitebirds Pull
Away Late In Game
By FLOYD L. WYNNK
The KUHS Pelicans squeaked
hack into the victory column Sat-
uruav night at Pelican Court when
i cy out-defensed an Ashland Griz-
z'y team to snatch a 39-29 victory.
In a low scoring battle of two
zone defenses, the Pelicans were
icld to a thread-thin margin up
-ini.il the closing two minutes of
It'e game.
Midwav in the fourth quarter
they held a 29 to 25 lead
aiter Fred Kelley dropcd in one
iut shot out of two. A battling
Gi zzly team kept control of the
nail for almost three minutes, but
Kelley hit for a two-pointer from
ihe corner and 15 seconds later
ila! Holman converted the first
ifl shot when fouled by Dale
lepper but missed the bonus to
leave the count 32 to 25.
James Lamb, big 6-5 center of
Ashland, fought his way in for a
lay-in to pull it back to 32-27,
ami with 1:57 left Bob Moore was
fouled by .Todd Hess and connect
ed on two gift tosses
Lamb again rolled hack, scor-
ii g on a lay-in. but missing the
ice throw when he was fouled
by Moore and the Pels held only
five point edge with 1:34 left
to play.
Hal Holman was fouled by Lamb
with 1:14 left and hit for one of
two charity lasses to make it 35-
.9. With 30 seconds left. Holman,
dropped in two free throws to
pull it to 37-29, and Grover Dahn
dtove in for a two pointer with
five seconds left to wrap it up
39-29.
Ashland led at the end of the
In st quarter eight to seven. The
Pelicans took over in the early
art of the second quarter, lead
n;, at 13 to 10. Hess "gt a 'wo
winter for Ashland. Dahn inter
cepted for a lay-in for Klamath
md Lamb dropped in a field goal
for Ashland to make it 15-14. With
2:25 left in the first half he was
fouled by Dahn. hitting one of
two from the foul line to knot
the count at 15-all.
In the closing moments of the
f ist half Dick Scott and Moore
each counted from the field and
the Whitebirds held a halftime
advantage 19 to 15.
Klamath rolled into a 21-15 lead
in the third period, .but the Griz
zlies fought back. Lamb dropped
Lakeview
Tumbles
Alturas
LAKEVIEW iSpeciali - The
Lakeview Honkers won their loth
game in 12 outings here Saturday
night when they overhauled the
Alturas quintet. 45-37, behind the
shooting of Dan Leahy, Dennis
Warren and Larry Samples.
The Honkers led all the way
by taking a first period lead of
13-9 and increasing it to 27-17 at
the intermission. The Alturas five
uide up some of the margin in
the third and trailed by 30-25 go
ing into tile final period when the
Honkers tallied 15 to Alturas' 12.
Leahy led the Honkers with 14
points with Warren and Samples
each notching 10 to capture most
of the scoring honors. Fred Wil
liams dumped in six. Myron Stew
ard three and Vern Plato two.
Kerr led live losers with 13 points.
The win. a non-conference vic
tory and the second this season
over Alturas, gave tlie Honkers a
10-2 season record. They hold
down second spot in the Rogue
Loasue and take on the league
leading Henley Hornets next Fri
day in Lakeview.
Score by quarters:
Alturas 9 8 8 123;
Lakeview 13 14 1 15 4;
Reach Settlement
pute. The AAU reporledly felt
that it was being asked to sur
render more under this plan than
the NCAA was.
This was what MacArthur
called his "simple plan:"
1. An "immediate amnesty lie
granted" to athletes who have
been disqualified from interna
tional cmietitinn "lor reasons
other than those which are pure
ly personal to the individual."
'Tile AAU has susiended some
runners fur competing in non
AAU sanctioned meclsi.
I ill Discrimination
2 'Arbitrary discrimination
against full use of facilities for
scheduled athletic meets and
tournaments be I i f I e d " 'The
NCAA has asked member col
leges to deny the use of its ath
letic facilities for AAU events'.
3. A six-member "Olympic eli
gibility board" be Inrrned In
"pass upon the qualification awl
eligibility of every candidate loi
the U. S. Olympic team of IIM "
Three members would Ite from
the AAU. three from the NCAA i
:n a pair of free throws on two
separate fouls, Hess counted a
:irld goal and it was 21-19.
Kelley converted one of two
cnarity efforts to make it 2219.
hul Lamb hit from the field and
'5 seconds later Dean Samuelson
converted one of two gift shots
to tie it up at 22-all.
Hal Holman broke the dead
ock with a shot from the corner
and the Pels led 24-22 at the end
of the third period.
Klamath never lost the lead in
ihe final frame.
The Pels nutrebounded Ashland
."1 to 20. and outsho". them from
Pic field. Klamath hit on 13 of
32 field goal attempts for a .406
percentage, and Ashland count
ed 10 out of .14 for .293 per cent.
Dahn was high poinier for Klam
ath with 12 mints. He hit five of
seven from the field and added
two out of 10 free throws.
Lamb gathered game scoring
lienors with 15 for the visitors. Ho
lilt five for 10 from the field
nd five for nine from the chari
ty stripe.
The win gave the Pelicans their
I'rst victory in the last three out-
rgs and made their season roc-
oio nine ana two. ana Iticir con
ference record three wins in five
tames.
Next Friday they travel to
Grants Pass and come home to
entertain Mcdford on Saturday.
After the game, Pel coach Al
Keck said. "Don't ask me to com-
icnt on that one."
However, he went on to add
that he felt his charges were down
a little from the tough battle they
lont to Crater the night before.
and they didn't expect Ashland
o be as tough as they were.
Both teams utilized well-han
dled zone defenses which com
bined with only mediocre shooting
o hold the score to one of the
iowest in recent years for the
Pelicans.
In Ihe preliminary game, the
KU Jayvees trounced Ashland's
Jayvees 61 to 33.
THE BOX SCORE
Mthland 119) Fga-F Fta-FI neb PI TP
w. leppar i-i iwt 4 4
Mess 1-4 0-4 1 s
Lamb 5-10 5-9 5 3
Pierce 0-3 3-3 1 5
Cotton 1-4 1-5 3 3
G. Topper 0-3 0-3 3 0
Frost 0-0 0-0 0 1
Johnson 1-5 00 3 3
Polk 0-0 0-0 0 O
Sarmmltan 0- - 1.-7 3 3
Totall 10-34 9-34 30 - 34
Klamath 391 Fga-Fsj Fta-FI Rett PI Tp
Ash
Chamberland
kelley
3-9
5-7
1-1
1-5
1-3
Dann
Holman
SLOlt
r-.oore
Giivi
0-0
Totall
1111 1319 19 II 19
Score by auerteri
Ashland
1 7 7 739
Klamath
7 13 J 1539
College
Scores
Kamtt 77 Nebratk J3
Florid 90 Georgia S
Holy Crosi Dartmouth 75
Tennessee 71 Kentucky 69
Georgia Tech. 70 Florida it, 5S
North Carolina St. 7f Mariano1 59
St. John'! 53 St. Frnci (N.Y.) 51 (OT)
Iowa State 54 Missouri 53 (OT)
Catholic U- 15 Loyola 74
Wichita Al Drake 60
Pittsburgh 7 Army 73 (double OT)
Bowling Green 3 Marihall 77
Auburn II Alabama 71
West Virginia 6 Virginia Tech. 13
Temple SO Villenova 49
Loyola (III.) 96 Kent Slate 55
Anona St. (Flagstaff) 44 Westminster
(Utah) 53
Southern Illinois, tt Tennessee tt, 74
Si. Bon venture 71 Cantsius 49
WemDhis St. 90 Centenary IS
Portland Stale 57 SOC 55
tNDKRGOKS OPKKAT10V
DUKE, N.C (UPI) Sen. B
Everett Jordan, D-X.C, under
went a prostate Rland operation at
Duke University Hospital Friday
and is expected to require a six-
to-eipht week recuperation Iwforc
returning to Washington.
Private forest owners in the
United Stales plant more than a
billion trees annually.
If they couldn't agree. (!en. Mac
Arthur would make the ruling
"and my decision shall he final.'
4. Both groups recommend to
the President of the United Stales
the calling of "an athletic con
gress" of sports leaders from al
fields "to devise a permanent
plan" to produce U. S. interna
tional teams able to "meet the
challenge from any nalion in the
lield of athletics and sport."
EAGLE CAFE
the
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NEW MANAGEMENT
Same Fine Foods At Reasonable Prices!
JIM COBURN, Manager
1
GARNER'S SHOT GARNERED Golf ball driven by
actor James Garner wound up in the pocket of Mrs. De
L'Arbre's coat (left). Garner had been aiming for the
third green at Peble Beach course in play during the
Crosby tournament. Mrs. De L'Arbre, Stockton, Calif.,
Pelicans
Clobber
Comets
The Klamath Pelican wrestling
team defeated Hie Crater grap
pling crew in Crater Saturday aft
ernoon. 50-3, to lake their fifth
straight dual wrestling match.
The Pelicans won their second
dual in as many days with
ease wlien they won all but one
bout. Kent Puckctt, the 178-pound-
cr, was the only loser with a 3-5
decision to Ron Bow.
Coach Dclance Duncan's charg
es nailed down six pins in the
12 victories, most of them com
ing in the heavier weights. Tom
Miles, Ron Hitchcock, Bob Haul
ton. Bob Ewing and Thurston Hen
zcl and Gary Hawkins won the
pin matches.
Mike Christy won Ihe 08-pound
event without entering (lie ring
when Crater forfeited. Dave Dav
is put the Pelicans on the win
ning road with a n-2 win over
lorry Blank. Hawkins then got
his pin over Dave Anderson ii
the 115-pound event in 3:30.
John St i I well blanked Dishnn Ol
son 4-0 in tile 123-und class and
Gary Wishart slaughtered Clint
Gibson, 14-0. Miles then got his
pin by stopping Tom Iybeck in
2:46 while he was leading 7-0 in
the second round.
Ron Head nosed out Joe Mc-
Calvy in the 141-pound class with
a two-point reversal in the third
and final round. Dan Davis, wres
tling his first bout for the var
sity this season, blanked Don
Kirkham, 7-0.
Hitchcock made short work of
Steve Jordc in stopping the Com
et in 3:30. Daullon kept up the
pinning string with a 5:52 pin
ahead by 9-0 when he finally
caught up wilh Pitts. Ewing got
the next pin with ease as he
matted Bob Butcher m a quick
1:24 while leading 5-0.
Hemcl got lite last pin in the
heavyweight battle over John Har
ris in 1:35.
RESULTS
9B Mlkt ChMsly won hv forfait.
It) Dava Davll dtc. Jarry Rlank, A-?
115 Gary Hawklnt plnnarj Davt An-
Jarion, 3 30.
123 John Stllwall dac. Disnon oiion.
4 fl
110 Gary Wishart dac cunt oibion,
14-11.
11 Tom Milai plnnad Tom Lybtck.
1 4t
141 Bon Haad dac. Joa WeCalvy, 1-0
148 Dan Oavi dat. Don Klrfcham. 70
1st Ron Hitchcock plnnad Stava Jorda.
J 30.
I an Soft Oaulton plnnad Jim Pitts. 5:51.
1f Kant Pyckftt dac by Pon Bow, 5-J
191 Sob Ewing plnnad Bob Butchar,
1:14
MrVY-Thuriton Hanial plnnad jinn
Harm. 1.33
CLAIMS SPKKIl RKCOItl)
LOS ANGELES lUPH-A Pan
American Airlines jet clipper
claimed a 1indnn-lo-l) Angeles
speed record Friday of 9 hours
and 56 minutes for live 5.R00 miles.
Tlie airliner, which landed at
International Airport with 44 pas
sengers and 10 crew members
aboard, was sclxxluied to make
Ihe trip in II hours and 30 minutes.
"if
sT s
Portlands Bob
Garners
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPD
Utile Boh Duden, a croquet-
putting expert from Portland,
Ore., sneaked into the lead in the
third round of the $50,000 Bing
Crosby National Pro-Amateur
Golf Tournament Saturday with a
54-hole score of 210.
With many players still on the
course, the 43-ycar-old uutlcn.
who has played the tournament
trail for 10 years without ever
getting a victory, steamed past
such falleilng faifways giants as
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick Inns
Gary Player and Davey Hill
While the big names were fighl
Moore Leads UO
By WSU,
PULLMAN. Wash. (UPD-The
University of Oregon Ducks led
by Glenn Moore's 21 points turned
on the sleam in the second hall
lere Saturday night to beat the
Washington Slate Cougars 58-44 for
their second win in two nights
over the Cougars.
In a low scoring first half the
Oregon Ducks had a halftime ad
vantage of 20-13. Tile Ducks never
railed as they pulled away in
the final minutes tn lead by as
much as 56-40. .
Leading scorer for the Cougars
was Jim Walton with 15 points
followed closely by Byron Vadset
wilh 14. Sieve Jones had 14 points
for tlie Ducks.
Bolh learns shot poorly in the
low scoring contest as Oregon
was only able to hit 35.8 per cent
from the floor. The Cougars shot
30 8 per cent.
The win left the Ducks 8 and 7
Now in Stock ... 7963
OLDS 88's Super 88's-F85's
best selection since ihe '63 announcement
. aL
as low as
3527
your present
DICK C.
7th & Klamath
U W r V ' it f
was a spectator some five feet back of the green. At
right Garner chips back on to the green after retrieving
the ball from Mrs. De L'Arbre. No penalty was charged
on the stroke. UPI Telephoto
Crosby
ing tough Pebble Beach, Duden
hut a 67 at "easy" Monterey
Country Club Saturday and had
ounds ol 70-73 to go with tins1
one.
Bill Casper and Julius Boms'
were tied at 211 and Gary Player'
and George Bayer at 212.
Fighting the treachery of Peb
ble Beach, Palmer, Nicklaus and
Hill all committed mayhem on
on the back nine while Casper
nut early, posted a 54-hole total
of 211.
Many players still were on the
course when the early stars fin
- lished and at least a
half dozen
58 - 44
for Ihe season while Ihe Cougars
suffered their 13th loss against 3
wins.
Ortoon nil
Vack
Yatei
Olaainn
Jonai
Johnion
Hamon
Andarson
O F P T
10-14 1
10-114
10-0 14
S 4-4 t 14
1-1 II
101 0 0
10-0 11
I 3-5 I II
14 10-14 14 II
O P r T
S 44 0 14
0 00 0 0
0 1-3 II
1 1-1 S 13
Oil 0 0
411 at
0O-I 10
aonra
Utali
Washington Slat (41)
vaosat
Montoomary
Carlton
Walton
War nar
f-ord
Thompson
11
01
Larnary
Watson
Totall
Halftlma icora:
Ion Stata 13.
Allandanca: 3.000.
14 li lt II 44
OrBQflfl M, Waihrng-
The female polar bear brings
forth her young in a chamber of
snow, according to the Encyclo
pedia Britannica.
'63 Sfarfire Coupe
W r gtrting mor OlrfimobtUt tvtry day and rigM now our ilock It
reprtientstiva f all modtlt . , wogom, 2-doari. 4-doar ttdani and ana
particularly btautiful "Star lira" ceupal Moat color, too, sa coma in and
pick out YOUR Oldi.
OLDS '88' 4-DOOR SEDAN
RADIO, HEATER, HYDRAMATIC
plut ell it.ndorrj ct.iMti.t a)li.rt(l t. yen In Kl.tn.ih falls
cor it worth more or Dick B. Miller's!
MILLER CO.
Duden
Lead
had a chance to grab the lead
playing at easier Cypress Point
or Monterey Country Club.
Palmer, out in even par 3fi,
went to pieces and fired a 77 for
the round. Nicklaus. sailing along
with a comfortable one-under-par
35 on the front nine, bogicd the
next five holes in a row and
finished with a 7fi for 21B.
Hill, three over par on the front
line, steadied down on the back
nine but still came in with a 7
for 213. He hacj been the leader
at the half-way mark.
Playing under a brilliant sun
I with only a cool breeze blowing,
the golfers had to battle their
way through crowds estimated to
be around 4(1,000 most of litem
running wildly through hill, dale
and traps.
Several spectators were hit by
flying golf balls. One lady, stand
ing beside a green, fell something
in her pocket. It was an approach
shut hit by television star James
Garner. He was allowed to set
the hall on Ihe ground to hit, with
no penally.
Portland State
Dumps Raiders
PORTLAND (Wit Gary Linn
scored 17 points and John Nelson
tallied 13 as Portland State edged
Southern Oregon 57-55 in an Ore
gon Collegiate Conference basket
ball game Saturday night.
Portland State led 34-28 at hajf-
time. Jerry Sennits topped the
Southern Oregon attack with 27.
Ask about1 daily
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