Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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    rafieci Salmis Ground
SOCf 87-78
, Seats
IBOHKT
Top Three Cage Teams
In Twin -Bill Saturday
CHICAGO (t'PIl-The nation's
three top-ranked college basket
ball teams will appear on the
same doublcheader Saturday. And
it was questionable whether of
fense or defense would steal the
show.
In the headline match, the na
tion's No. 1 rated team, Cincin
nati, will defend its 32-game win
ning streak and 14-0 record this
season afiaihst the No. 3 rated
ofPntct, Illinois, which is the na
tion's second highest scoring;
team.
'. The second game will match
unbeaten Loyola of Chicago, with
a 17-0 record this season, ranked
No. 2 nationally and the highest
scoring team in the nation with a
97.7 point per game average,
against luckless Santa Clara,
whose coach describes his team
Cincinnati, which also leads the
nation in defense, allowing only
48.5 points per game, will face
a team which has averaged 88.6
points per game, and the out
come may show whether a good
defense can beat a good offense.
Coach Harry Combes of the II
lini, who scouted the Bearcats in
their last game, against Bradley,
said his team had no fears of
the Cincinnati defense, although
he said his Saturday rival did
have a "real fine zone press that
would bother anybody."
But he added that his team
"can attack a zone as well as a
man to man defense," and that
"if the ball is falling, you've got
a chance to beat any zone."
Ed Jucker, coach of the Bear-'
cats, hoped for "well balanced
scoring" from his team with four
se coacn aescnoes nis icam scoring irom nis icam wnn lour Kuaru, su we iai-K neigni
'just average" with a 9-4 rec- or five players "hitting in double very much experience on the
ord. I figures" and doing their usual I bench."
fine defensive job to win
"We have different thinking, a
different philosophy, than scoring
30 or 40 points a game, Jucker
said. "We're not interested in
how many points a player has
scored. In our case it s 'Did you
take care of your man?
"I teach that no one man will
beat you. If each one takes care
of his own man, you can win
We foul so little because we're
not interested in taking the ball
away, in lunging or grabbing for
it. Our object mainly is to create
bad passes, in harassment
"I don't think we're as good
as we have been in the past. For
one thing we're forced to play
Thorn Thackcr at forward, and we
lost Paul Hoguc, who was 6-9,
and replaced him with a 5-tOl
guard, so we lack height and!
Billy Welu, Marion Ladewig
Capture Bowling Meet Lead
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD
Billy Welu of St. Louis and Mar
ion Ladewig of Grand Rapids.
Mich., were at the top of the
men's and women's division today
in the stretch drive of the $100,
000 Ail-Star bowling tournament.
Welu, 29, and Mrs. Ladewig, 48,
each compiled record scores in
the tiring qualifying rounds.
Welu. a strong, 6-4 keoler who
throws a hard ball, made it to
the top of the 16-man list of quali
fiers with a 32-game total of
7.202 an average of 225 pins per
game.
Mrs. Ladewig, a grandmother,
scattered pins over the 24-game
women's qualifying rounds for a
total of 5,018 an average of bet
ter than 209. Mrs. Ladewig has
won the All-Star seven times.
So accurate have the bowlers
been in this 22nd annual Bowling
Proprietors Association of Arrreri
ca (BPAA) tournament, that rec
ords have been falling daily. The
first 14 men in the top 16 bet
tered the previous 32-game record
of 6.874 set last year by Roy
Lown of El Fuso, Tex.
William Helsel of Tampa, Fla.,
sneaked into the No. 16 spot Tues
day night with a record six-game
count of 1.454 snapping the old
mark of 1,435 set last year by de
fending champion Dick Weber of
St. Louis.
Clay Picks Third
Round For Powell
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Cassius
Clay and Charlie Powell, who for
the past week have been trading
verbal punches, step into the ring
Thursday night to settle their
differences with their fists.
Clay. 21-year-old undefeated
poet-puncher from Louisville, has
predicted a three-round knockout
over Powell, former professional
football player from San Diego,
Calif.
Clay, who called the shot by
knocking out Archie Moore in four
rounds in his last bout, originally
had forecast a five-round win over
Powell but lowered it because
"he's been popping off."
Powell, whose reticent demean
or is in marked contrast to Clay's
verbosity, has retaliated by re
marking "if anyone goes in five
it will be Clay. All it takes is one
punch."
But that one punch may be dif
ficult to land. Clay's speed has
carried him through 16 fights un
marked and he has never been
on tile canvas.
Both fighters hit with power.
Clay has scored 13 knockouts in
his 16 victories. Powell has kay-i
ocd 17 opponents and decisioned
six others. Three of his fights
have ended in draws and he has
lost six. three by knockouts.
Poncll expects to go into the
fight at about 210 pounds. 40 less
than when he was toiling as a
defensive end (or Die San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners of the National
Football League.
Weber was in a good position!
today to repeat as All-Star
champ. He finished the 32-game
haul at 7,147 55 pins back ol
Welu.
Ray Bluth, also of St. Louis.
was third among the qualifiers at
7,084. Don Carter, four time
champion from St. Louis, wound
up 14th with a total of 6.877
Betty Kuczynski of Chicago fin
ished second to Mrs. Ladewig
with 4.830. Pat Senning and Joy
Abel, both of Chicago, were third
and fourth, respectively, with
scores of 4,786 and 4,782.
Defending champion Shirley
Garms of Chicago was 16th at
4.549, and past champion Sylvia
Wcne of Philadelphia was 13th at
4.583.
The 16 men finalists today be
gan four-game match play, with
each man meeting the other in
four matches per day. The Peter
sen point system will be used,
with bowlers getting one point for
each 50 points and one point for
each game won. The same sys
tem will be used for the women.
Smith, Anderson Again Lead
Owls Past Red Raider Quint
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore.
' ASHLAND (Special) The Ore
gon Tech Owls took a giant step
lorwai-d. with the aid of Portland
State, Tuesday night as the Owls
controlled the game all the way
here to down the Southern Oregon
Red Raiders for the second lime
in as many weeks, 87-78.
The Owls were never in any
real trouble after the first few
mmutcs of the game although the
iiesky Raiders chopped away
at the lead a couple of times
until the Owls would pull away
from range again.
Coach Jim Partlow's crew ac
tually won this game from the
charity line where they connected
on 23 of 35 attempts for 65.7 per
cent. Sam Smith led the parade
to the gift line with 13 of 16 hits
for 13 of his 31 points. He has
scored 63 points against SOC in
two games.
The Owls had 32 field shots and
the Red Raiders 34. But the Raid
ers hit only 10 of 21 foul shots.
They collected 25 fouls to Ore
gon Tech's 18.
But the real difference again
came on the boards where Willie
Anderson had his best night
of the season in pulling off 28 of
them, four more than the entire
Southern Oregon team which had
only 24 to OTi's 60. Smith
added to his rebound total with
21 snags.
"We pretty well controlled the
game. Partlow said, and then
was elated when told that Port
land State socked Oregon College
of Education, 77-60. That put the
Owls two games ahead with a 6-0
record while OCE is 4-2.
"Wayne Dennis came in and did
a real fine job for us when we
needed him. It probably was his
best game of the season. We had
a couple of guys sick. Hewlie
Hewlett Nashl was sick with a
bad cold and Smith had some
stomach trouble," he said.
Norm Johns plaved his usual
steady ball but came through in
sparkling style in a couple of
instances. He made all of Oregon
Tech's first six points and kept
them in the game. Then after SOC
started to whittle at the big lead
in the second half, Johns took
over and started driving hard and
pumped in another couple of bas
kets to lift the Owls back into a
comfortable margin.
The Owls were ahead in the
game by as much as 14 points at
several points in the game.
They were behind only once and
that in the early stages of the
game when they fell behind 7-6.
But they got hotter as the game
progressed and Partlow's "iron-
man five" jumped to a 12-point
lead at the end of the first half,
47-35.
The Red Raiders weren't dead.
however, and began to chop away
at the margin midway through
the second half and had the mar-1
gin sliced to four points at the 65-
61 mark. But the Owls once again
pulled away and kept a seven
and eight-point margin the rest of
the way.
Anderson got 17 of his 28
bounds in the first half. He also
tallied 19 points for the contest.
Johns and Van Zitek connected
for 13 points apiece and Nash
nine.
Dave Hughes once again led the
Red Raiders with 20 markers.
Jerry Shults hit for 16 and Royce
Kiser 15 with Brad Flanary pull
ing up the end with 12 points.
The Owls hit 45.1 per cent from
the field while the Raiders con
nected on 34 of 72 shots for a
very fine 47.2 percentage. Their
mark at the line, however, was
only 47.6 per cent on the 10 of 21.
Oregon Tech takes on OCE
Friday and Saturday nights in
Owl Gym in a pair of big games.
II the Owls could take both these
games, they could be virtually
assured of the title again unless
they fall flat on their faces in
the second round which isn't
likely.
Upsets Spice
Prep Leagues
By United Press International
Oregon high school basketball
teams staged a riotous night
marked by overtime games, the
defeat of two high-ranked clubs
and upsets in nearly every league
Tuesday night.
Franklin emerged from the con
fusion in the Portland League as
the new leader 7-l) after a 54-50
win over Madison. Marshall
third-ranked in the state, was
beaten 68-67 in overtime by Wash
ington.
Cleveland, which handed Mar
shall its first defeat last weekend,
was mangled 68-49 by Jefferson
In the .Metro League. Central
Catholic stunned unbeaten and
fifth-ranked Milwaukie 42-36, drop
ping the Mustangs into a first
place tie with Beavcrton and
Clackamas.
Molalla knocked Reynolds from
the unbeaten list alter nine
straight victories, 42-41. in a Wilco
League crucial.
The fall of Milwaukie and Reyn
olds left Forest Grove the only
unbeaten A-l team in the slate,
The Vikings beat Ncwberg 36-25.
MOOT
nn MUCH MORE
FOR LE$$
FULL PRICE
For this beautiful 1963 Lark 2 dr. Sdn. Fully Equipped
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
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Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
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or
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Includes the following equipment
Standard trans
Heater & defroster
Directional signals
Undercooling
1,000 MILE SERVICE 24,000 MILE 2 YR. WARRANTY
Padded dash
Dual headlights
2 speed elee wiperj
Extro Sun Visor
38
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120 East Mein
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Tht box .core:
on m
Anderson
Smilrt
Nash
Johni
Zittrk
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TO la I.
SOC (71)
Hughes
Henk
Hill
Flanary
Franks
Shulll
Ktser
LewHfyn
Totals
Scon by quarters:
OTI
Fga Fg FU-Ft Reb PI To
-la
Ml
al-H
5-10
4-15
1 t 13
11 01 113
3W1 13-35 44 II 17
Fsa-Fa Fta-FI Rib PI Tp
114 -1 3 4 20
7-7 3 4 4 S 7
1-1 5 0 3 4 S
HI 3-5 1? 3 15
1-7 0-7 13 7
34-72 10-11 34 IS 71
47 4017
35 43-78
Wednesday, January 23, 1963 PAGE 1 -B
f
?
BAKER RECEIVES AWARD Oregon State's Tarry Baker, right, shown after receiv
ing the "Sportsman of the Year" award at the Palo Club's 17th annual "million dollar
banquet" in Palo Alto, Calif., Tuesday night. At left is San Francisco Giants' out
fielder UPI Telephoto
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