h
III
brnets leading league
soring Departments
.Ttim
Eagl Point
Lakeview
St. w.ary'i
Wlnon VHUy
Pnoenix
Rogue Rlvtr
peered Heart
ROCUI ITANDINOI
W L Pet.
PP PA
0 1.000 431 314
1 .111 MS 300
4 1 .100 2M 341
2 3 .400 344 370
J 3 .400 310 287
3 . 4 . 333 317 331
0 5 .000 3 30 331
0 4 .000 141 254
The Henley Hornels, rapidly
moving up on the top ranked
place in the 6tate's A-2 polls,
continues to lead the tough Rogue
League in virtually every depart
ment which includes 'a 6-0 loop
record and a 12-0 season mark.
The Hornets, without the
league's leading scorer, ft-7 Kent
Gooding, Friday night, rolled over
Die winless (in league) Sacred
Heart Trojans 64-33, and then
pressed the still weak Gooding
- back into action Saturday night
,to pull out a 61-49 victory over
the pesky St. Mary s Crusaders,
61-49.
One of the big games of the sea
son comes up this Friday night
in Lakeview when the Hornets
travel east to meet the Honkers
in their new 1,400 capacity gym
nasium which was opened only
recently. But besides this, the.
Honkers, are pressing the Hor
nets for the league lead. The
Honkers now own a 4-1 record,
having dropped the opening league
game to Eagle Point, the defend
ing1 champion, by a point. Henley
neat the Eagles only one point
the same week. So tins conceiv
ably could be a real thriller al
though the Hornets will be favored.
Lakeview remained in the race
Friday night with a narrow 56-55
win over St. Mary's. Eagle Point
remained on the heels of the
Hornetj, also, with a 60-44 vic
tory over chief rival Illinois Val
ley and a 59-55 win over Phoenix.
The defending champions arc
now 5-1.
Illinois Valley split over the
weekend with a win over Rogue
River, 67-42. Phoenix, in addition
In its loss to Eagle Point, tram-
College
Scores
By United Press International
EAST
C. Y. Post 7.) Kings Point 61
SOl'TH
Tn.y St. (II Jacksonville St. 60
Georgia Tech Ml Auburn 64
MIDWEST
Minnesota (Dululht 76
: Concordia (Minn.) 67
Southeastern Kansas Coll. 62
Jiethel (Kan.) 50
Butler 77 S. Illinois 58
N. Dakota St. 77 Morchead St,
Indiana St. 67 E. Illinois 63
ldalio 78 Montana 69
WEST
Idaho 78 Montana St. 69
Portland St. 77 Oregon College 60
Oregon Tech 87 So. Oregon 78
Seattle Pac. 63 E. Washington 62
pled Sacred Heart Saturday night,
77-24.
Gooding, who stayed out of prac
tice Wednesday and Thursday
with a bad cold, played only
in the St. Mary's game and hit
his lowest total points in a league
game with 18. His average
dropped below 30 points pe
game. He has 141 points in five
contests for a tremendous 28
average.
Chuck Pomeroy, the 6-1 dead
eye from Eagle Point, is Good
ings nearest pursuer with 129
points and a fine 21.5 mean
six games. Mike Beymer, Henley
forward, took advantage of Good
ing's absence and moved into
third place with 88 points for a
14.7 average. Beymer's jump was
from seventh to third.
Lakevicw's Larry &implcs fell
from third to fourth with 85 points
and a 17.0 average in one less
game, five, tagle Point s Rich
ard Short makes up the top five
with 82 points and a 13.7 mean
in six contests.
Henley's Earl Allbritton is sixth
with 77 points and a 12 8 average,
Then comes Illinois Valley's Dar
ryl Gellcrt, the fine little guard,
with 73 points and a 14.6 aver
age in five outings. St. Mary's
Jim Calhoun ranks eighth with
69 points and a, 13.8 average in
five games. Dan Leahy of Lake-
view fell from fourth to ninth
with 66 points and a 13.2 mean.
Rick Bolz of Phoenix makes up
the lop 10 Willi 65 points and a
10 8 mean.
The standings didn't change any
over the past week. All teams vir
tually stayed the same. Lakeview
has tied for second and now is
third by virtue of one less
game played than Eagle Point.
Beymer and Allbritton caught
fire in tlic second half to lift (lie
Jooding-less Hornets over the Tro-
ns Friday night. Beymer and
Allbritton combined for all 21
points in the third quarter to lead
the Hornets to victory. Beymer
finished with 21 and Allbritton
with 18.
Gooding' topped the scorers
igainst St. Mary's Willi 18 points
as the Hornets made a second
half comeback for the victory.
They trailed at the end of the
first quarter 17-7 which had the
Henley fans amazefl. They pulled
to within one poinl at the half
way mark and trailed by n (mint.
26-25. But Gnndjng cut hoi mid
made most of his 18 points to
lead the second half rally.
Lakeview led the Crusaders all
the way but ht. Mary s came
w ithin two points late in the game
when the Honkers staved them
off. Dennis Warren led the Honk
ers with 21 points for his high of
the year and Samples hit for 15
Jim Calhoun and Randy Corliss
each pumped in 18 for the losers.
The Eagles pasted old rival Cou
gars in the Saturday game with
Pomeroy meshing 21 points. Short
contributed 12 points and Wilbur
Boatwright 15 for the winning
cause. Roger Martin paced the
Cougars with 12 while Gcllert
had 11.
Phoenix really got hot against
the Trojans and hit their sea
son's high of 77 points. John Bar
ker connected for 17; Bolz for 14
and Jim Consbruck for 12
the Pirates won. Pete Krok and
Elmo LcBeau topped the Trojans
with six points each on a cold
night.
Illinois Valley stomped Rocuc
River with Charles Versteeg hit
ting his season's high of 23 points
Gcllert again laid in II. Slief-
strom topped Rogue River with
II.
Pomeroy connected for 27 points
in the Phoenix game to lead the
Eagles. Shot added 10 to the
cause. Phoenix was led by Bar
ker with 17, Bolz with 11 and
Dave Johnson with 10.
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klsnuth Falli, Ore.
Wednesday. January 23, 1963
fx zk:
3r
Ah Ik
I. Me 'Xt..-
r .f x j fit
1 1 o.4w , 3Mtim'i . . .... , .
1 i
i
BROWN CATCHES JAB Former Lightweight champion Jos Brown, left, takes a
left fo the face from Tony Noriega in ths fifth round in the main event action in Hous
ton, Tex., Tuesday night. Brown came back to take the win by a knockout in 2:46 of
the sixth round. UPI Telephoto
Portland State Aids Oil's League Lead
LEADING SCORERS
Nm
Goodlnq, H
Pomeroy, EP
Beymer, H
Srjmple. L
Shorl, EP
Allbritton. H
7. Gellert, IV
C4lhoun, SM
Leahy, L
0. Rol. P
I. Barker. P
Dnvidsof, RR
Grartby. P
Warrert. L
Bftftlwrlghf, EP
Versleeq, IV
L. Youno, H
Martin. IV
O'Brien, RR
70. O. Young, SAA
31. LeBeau. SHA
37. Krofc, SHA
73. Llrtder, EP
74. Saltan RR
75. Thornhlll, IV
O TP Avj.
S 141 717
4 17 71. 3
t U 147
S S5 17.0
4 17 1?7
6 77 17 1
5 7 14 a
3 it 13B
5 6a 13?
4 43 104
4 44 10.7
5 67 17 4
6 61 10.7
5 59 II. a
6 59 9.8
54
By United Press International
Oregon Tech's defending cham
pions moved farther in front in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
biskclball race Tuesday night
with an 87-78 victory over South
ern Oregon.
Portland State aided the Owls
by handing second-place Oregon
College of Education a 77-60
lacing in Portland.
Sammy Smith scored 31 points
Tor Oregon Tech at Ashland. Wil
lie Anderson added 19, while Dave
Hughes led SOC with 20.
The Owls are undefeated in six
league games and Southern Ore
gon is 4-4.
62
Finnish Runners
Added To Field
PORTLAND (UPD - Two Fin
ni-h runners were added to the
f eid for the third annual Oregon
Invitational Indoor Track Meet at
the Memorial Coliseum here Sat
in day night.
Miler Olavl Salonen, former
holder of the world 1.500. meter
record, is scheduled to run In the
mile against Archie San Romani
and Vic Reeve of Oregon, Dave
Itcubner of Stanford and Hen
Tin ker of San Jose State. Salo-
iien's best in the mile is 3:59.1.
The other Finn is Burt Ohland
rr. who will go in the strong
t.non.vard rtin field against for
mer Oregon Duck Jim Grelle
NCAA mo-yard champion Jim Du
iirce of Southern Illinois, Don
Bertoia of Washington State and
Tod Abram of Oregon.
l-o added to the entry list was
H-wn-fnot high Jumper Joe Faust
a member of the 10 Olympic
tt .an.
High School
Scores
By I'nilrd Press International
Grant 65 Benson 59 (2 OTI
Jefferson 68 Cleveland 49
Franklin 54 Madison 50
Roosevelt 66 Wilson fi.1
Washington 68 Marshall 67 tOTI
Itcavcrton 45 David Douglas 37
Central Catholic 42 Milvvaukic 36 '
Sunset 65 Hillsltoro 3R i
Clackamas 44 Centennial .13
Tillamook 43 Oregon City 30
McMinnville 62 St. Helens 54
Forest Grove 36 Newliorg 25
Ticard 73 Lake Oswego 66
West Linn 52 Dallas 4f
Mnlalla 42 Reynolds 41
Jesuit 71 Silvcrton 53
Wy'easl 52 Scappooso 41
Sandy 50 Parkrose 46
South Salem 50 Sweet llime 34
Vernonia 63 Hanks 37
Toutle Lake iWa.sh.i 44 Rainier 28
Philomath 45 Willamina 38
Yamhill-Carlton 53 Sheridan 40
NcMuoca Shcrwod 40
Dayton 68 Salem Academy 33
Santiam 64 Amity 48
Stavton 4!l Wootllmrn 4.'
Ml. Ansel 64 Canity 48
Serra 50 North Marion 35
Centra 75 Cascade 57
Scio M (iorvais 34
SiiLvlaw 60 Mapleton 53
Toledo 58 Waldrwt 57 i2 OT'
Tillamook Catholic 7t Jewell 53
Joseph 68 IMine 44
Elgin .VI I'ninn 36
Boston Group
Awaits Word
HOSTON I LTD A Boston syn
duale today awaited final word
on whether it had bought the
bankrupt franchise of Hie New
Ymk Titans (or $1.7 million.
Ttxl Barron, head of the four-
man syndicate, met Tuesday here
wilh Titan president Harry Wis
iner, their attorneys and several
atvniinlants.
Isit no final settlement was
reached and negotiations were
continued to later this week.
"We're very close. We've made
an offer. Mr. Wismer seems sat
islird." Barron said.
Wi-mer said the $1.7 million o
ler vas "the best so far unless
lAFL Commissioner Joel Foss
crne up with a better one "
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Freshmen Gary Linn and John
Nelson scored 24 and 22 points,
respectively, as Portland State
won its second game in a row
for a 2-4 league record. OCE
dropped to 4-2.
In individual scoring, not count
ing , Tuesday night's games
Hughes of SOC led with 132
poults in seven games, although
Anderson and Smith had higher
averages of 20.6 and 18.6 respec
tively, having played in fewer
games.
Lucky International
Tourney Set Thursday
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH -The
Lucky International, fourth stop
on the 1963 winter's golden golf
tour, opens Thursday with everyi
big name in the game shooting
for the top prize in the $50,000!
event.
The natural favorites are Bill
Casper, winner last week of the
Bmg Crosby at Pebble Beach
Gary 'Player, who captured the
San Diego Open; and Arnold
Palmer, who won at Los Angeles
but was disqualified in the Crosby
And watch out for National
Open champion Jack Nicklaus.
Nicklaus came within a quarter
of an inch of the ball roll of tie
ing with Casper in the Crosby,
finally deadlocking for second. He
is in tip-top condition and ready
to knock over a big one.
This tournament is being played
on the 6.900-yard Harding Park
course which is lined with trees
and fairly well trapped, with a
premier on -accuracy off the tees
and on approaches. It could fit
Nicklaus well.
There's a good chance, too, that
Palmer may come back fighting
mad. When he was disqualified
in the Crosby, he didn't mind los
ing the money. But the idea of
having his streak of finishing in
the money 47 consecutive times
broken bothered him considerably.
When Palmer was disqualified
for playing an illegal ball, he lost
$540 and that dropped him out of
Ihe money-winning lead, too. Play
er advanced to that position with
$9,440 to his credit in three weeks.
Palmer, who skipped the San
Diego Open, collected $9,000 for
lus Los Angeles win.
Casper is in third place with
$8,308.33. Far back of these three
come Bob Rosburg with $4,570
and Art Wall with $4,548.
Defending champion is Gene
Littler, one of 1962's top money
winners. But Littler has been off
his stick and failed to qualify for
the final two rounds at both San
Diego and Pebble Beach. He shot
an 83 on the opening day of the
Crosby.
Ken Venturl, who learned to
play his golf on this course and is
a home-town favorite, also has
been slightly off his game.
A couple of. Hie other "hot"
men on the tour are Wall, and un
heralded Bob Dudcn. the man
with the pendulum putter who al
most rocked the golf world by
barely missing in the Crosby.
Utah State Hires
Knap As Top Coach
LOGAN, Utah (UPI I It took
Utah State University only four
days to fill its vacant head foot
ball coaching position and new
coach Tony Knap hopes to use
similar speed in producing a win
ner. Knap1, a defensive specialist,
was appointed Tuesday to fill the
vacancy created by the departure
of John Ralston, who last week
became coach at Stanford.
Knap was Ralston's top assist
ant for the past four years at
Utah State.
Appointment of the 48-year-old
Aggie assistant was announced in
Salt Lake City following a meet
ing of the USU board of trustees.
"My goal is to do better, and
I will work to retain the highi
level of athletic prominence
achieved by Utah State teams,
said the new coach. ,
Knap was the only candidate
interviewed for the job. Newell
Hodi Sanders, chairman of the
board's athletic committee, called
Knap's appointment "unusual." . '
"I never remember in my day
when a coach had so much sup
port behind him. He was the ath:
letic committee's choice from the
start. We're very happy and we
know we're right," Sanders said.
Considered a keon student of
the defensive phase of the g;ic.
Knap helped Ralston's Aggie
teams compile a 31-U-l record.
In I960 the Aggies were first
in the nation in rushing offense
and No. 2 in rushing defense. In
1961 they were first in rushing
defense and second in total of
fense. Knap wasted little time in get
ting on the job. He left today for
Southern California on a recruiu
ing trip. "
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