PAGE 4-D HERALD AND MOWS. Klamath Fall. Ore.
Thursday, January 24, 1963
Henley, lokevievj In fop Rogue B
Owl Wrestlers To Meet
Linfield, Portland State
The OrcRon Tech wrestling
learn, undefeated in three meets
thus far this season, will take on
Linfield's very tough team in Mc
Minnvillc Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock and then truvel to Port
land for its lirst league match o(
the season against defending
champion Portland State Satur-
day evening.
The Owls open this weekend
with only three matches under
their belt since the season opened
Nov. 30. They had a 41-day lay
( Y, ft I
: .... " 1 p
f fl
h'. c et'
off over the holidays. Rut it didn't
seem to hamper them as they
defeated Humboldt State- for the
second lime last weekend, 27-5, by
winning every match except
forfeit in the heavyweight division
where the Owls have r.o wrestler
presently.
Coach Howard Morris' crew has
been outstanding thus far but the
real tests come this weekend
against the Wildcats and very
tough Vikings of Portland Slate
The Vikings beat Oregon State
recently.
The Owls have lost only three
matches in the three meets which
shows a definite strength and
enough there, if they can get a
good heavyweight soon, to de
throne the defending Vikings. The
Owls have scored Kl points while
having only 15 scored against
them.
The OTI grapplers have scored
15 wins against those throe loss-
nd have won 10 of the 15
matches by pins. Morris has six
undefeated wrestlers going into
this weekend's slate. Thev arc
Milo Crumrinc, Dennis Salher,
Hank Isenhart, John Norton, Ver
yl Miller and KH Appleman. Mil
ler has won all three matches
by pins while Isenhart and Nor
ton have a pair of pins each
Portland State is real strong
again and the OCC race this year
is pegged to be a vicious one.
PSC has beaten Oregon State,
Southern Oregon 1 15-141, Utah.
Eastern Oregon and came real
lose to University of Washing
ton.
If the Owls survive these two
matches and one with Southern
Oregon during the week, the OTI
wrestling slock should rise considerably.
The Owls have been especially
strong in the takedown depart
ment which has helped them to
their decisive victories. They
felled 1.1 Lumberjacks in the meet
last week and didn't suffer a
takedown themselves.
ED APPLEMAN
Owli' Mat Captain
Twins Ink Pascual
To $35,000 Pact
Wittenberg Garners First
Spot In Small Team Polls
NEW YOMK lUPH Once
beaten Wittenberg today received
the most popular acclaim so far
this season when 24 of the .15
members of the United Press In
ternational hoard of coaches
named the Ohio Tigers the na
tion s No. I small college basket
ball team.
Wittenberg, which replaced
Westminster of Pennsylvania as
the top team a week ago, lost its
only game of the season to major
school Eastern Kentucky on Dec.
17. bince then, the Tigers have
swept over four opponents, includ
ing Dayton last week, for a 9-1
overall record.
Grambling of l,oiiisiana, beaten
only once in 16 games, made the
biggest advance of the week
vaulting from fourth to second
past Tennessee State and West
minster, which slipped from sec
ond to fifth. The Louisiana Tigers
received three first-place votes
this week and enough support for
second, third and fourth to take a
16-point lead over Tennessee State
Evansville ( 1 1-3 advanced one
position to fourth behind Tennes
see State (13-3); Westminster 16-3
was fifth: Southeast Missouri
witn a perlect 13 0 record, was
sixth; Southern Illinois !)-5) was
seventh; Prairie View A&M (12-31
By Cnltrd Trent International
Camilo Pascual believes he has
several more 20-victory seasons!
in his arm and the Minnesota.
Twins apparently think so too.
Onre known as a very stubborn!
fellow around contract time, the
2!) yen-old right hander from Ha
vana, signed a $.15,000 pact
with the Twins Wednesday. Both
club ollicinls and Pascual said il
was "a nice raise" and Camilo
said he's confident he'll be as ef
tiM'tive in ltfvl as he was in
V'l.
The Twins may very well be an
American 1Mgnn pennant con
tender if he is because Pascual
pasted a 20-11 record and a 3.31
earned run average last season
He had 2nK Mnkroots, tfl com
plete camcs and lip shutouts
Tlie Twins also siuned Dick
M Ionian, who bad a 12-5 record,
pitcher (Iniy liolrr and nul fielder
Joe Nnssrk
Veteran shortstop WihkIio Hrld
and inlieldcis Mike De l.a H
flnrl Max Ah is agreed to terms
with the Cleveland Indians, Held
batted 2t'l with V homers anil
M runs hatted in last season anil
may Uttv strong np(.osition fur a
regular nb Irnm Tuny Martinez,
up from Jacksonville ot the In
Irrnalional league.
De l-a llor npivaied in only 12
games for the Indians last season
while Alvn. former University of
Texas football plover, halted .31!)
lor Salt 1-ike Citv
TAKKS NEW .1011
SALT LAKE CITY. l.'lnh UPI
John Nikcevich, who served as
ine coach at the University of
lab lor the last live years, re
signed Wednesday to liocome an
issi.stant football coach at the
t'niversilv of California.
Coaching Shakeup
On Coast Complete
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD When
the football season rolls
around on Hie West Coast, you not
only won t be able to tell the play
ers without a scorecard, you won't
lie able lo tell the coaches.
In a lot of places during the
past year, w ins were as scarce as
spare tires on Miss America and
the result has been a wholesale
turnover in the coaching profes
sion.
Some places the head coach wai
held blameless and the aides were
ordered lo walk the plank. In nth-
places, the house cleaning
started at the top.
Stanford, for instance, unloaded
lack Curlice ami hired John Ral--ton.
who immediately retained
Curtice's old aide. Ieon Mclaughlin.
Shakeup At Cal
On the other hand, at Califor
nia, which had a 1-9 record
against Curtice's 5-5 at Stanford,
head coach Marv U'vv was re
tained and a couple of his assist
ants told to see they could
make a living elsewhere.
Now U''V has hired Dick Stan
Id and John Nik'-evich as his
coachini; aides.
"And I think I have two of the
best in the business to help me,"
says I-cvy. without hinting that
the two departed men weren'l
also the best in the business
Coach Red Hickcy, who watched
the San Francisco Forty Ninersl
go down to a 6-8 season, has come
up with the two men he thinks he
needed most: Moose Meyers and
Dick Voris.
Iliekey Has Hopes
"I can't guarantee that they'
cure our ills," says Hickcy. "Bui
they arc the two men I wanted
and we got them both."
The I-os Angeles Rams, who
won only one game all year, have
named Harlan Svare as the head
coach. And he's busy filling out
a staff that he hopes will make
winner out of a club that has
l)cen the league palsy for the last
few campaigns.
The Oakland Raiders, who also
won only one game, fired I wo
head coaches and named Al Da
vis as not only head coach hut
as general manager.
This, of course, isn't going to
help much, either, unless they
get some good football pl.ners to
help out.
was eighth; Hofstra (11-51 was
ninth, and Southeastern Oklahoma
U2-3I was 10th.
With points awarded on a basis
of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes
from first through 10th, Witten
berg, coached by Eldon Miller,
drew 311, only 12 below Westmin
ster's season high; Grambling
had 238; Tennessee State 222; Ev
ansville 198, and Westminster 197
among the first five.
Tennessee State, Evansville and
Southeast Missouri each received
two first-place votes while West
minster and Augsburg were
named No. 1 by on? coach each.
Completing the second 10 this
week behind Akron were Fresno
State," Orange State, Santa Bar
bara. Lamar Tech, Augsburg,
Austin Peay, Northeastern, Gan
non and Kentucky Wesleyan.
NEW YORK (UPD The Unit
ed Press International small col
lege basketball ratings (with first-
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses I:
Team ' Points
1. Wittenberg 124) (9-) 311
2. Grambling (31 (15-1) 233
3. Tenn. State (2) (13-31 222
4. Evansville (21 (ll-3 198
5. Westminster (U (6-3) 197
6. S.E. Missouri (2) (13-01 175
7. Southern Illinois (9-5) 132
8. Prairie View A&M ( 12-31 128
9. Hofstra (11-5) 52
10. S.E. Oklahoma (12-3) 47
Second 10 11, Akron 38; 12,
Fresno Slate 27; 13 (tie), Orange
Stale and Santa Barbara 17 each;
15, Lamar Tech lfi; 16, Augsburg
13; 17 (tic). Austin Peay and
Northeastern (Okla.l Stale 9 each;
19 (tic), Gannon and Kentucky
Wesleyan 8 each.
Loop-Leading Hornets Picked
To Defeat Surprising Honkers
One of the biggest games of the.
young Rogue League season will
take place Friday night in Lake-
view when the surprising Honkers
are home in their new gymnasium
to entertain the state's second
ranked Henley Hornets in an
important game for both clubs.
Sacred Heart's winless Trojans
will be at home against also win
less Rogue River in a game which
has the two teams battling to
stay out of the cellar. Eagle Point,
the defending champion, is at St.
Mary's Friday night.
The league-leading Hornets will
have their hands full with the
fighting Honkers of Lakeview. The
Honkers have been the big sur
prise in the league thus far, hav
ing fallen only one time and that
was a one-point loss to defending
champion Eagle Point on the Ea
gles' home floor. Henley, likewise,
downed the Eagles by one point.
But still, comparative scores
place the Hornets as a decided
favorite. The Honkers had to stave
off a last half rally by St. Mary's
last Friday night to grab a 56-55
victory. Henley did it with a lit
tle more ease, 61-49, although
they had to stage a second half
rally to do it.
This also will be a. battle be
tween a couple of rivals who like
to go at each other. The game
will be played in the new con
fines of the Lakeview gym which
was only recently opened and
seats about 1,400 people. The
house is expected to be jammed
lo capacity for this meeting.
Rex Hunsaker, former Oregon
Tech football coach and now in
the Lakeview system as princi
pal, says that Lakeview is justly
proud to have a fine team like
Henley coming to play in the new
gym. He knows that the Honkers
FIGHTS
Ry United Press International
PUERSOS. X.J. i UPD -Joe
Williams. 152. Monlclair, X.J..
nutiminteri Stefan Redl, 148
jclillon. X.J. 10.
will give the Hornets a real bat
tie and thinks the fans will see an
excellent game, which they un
doubtedly will.
Coach Jearold Johnson proba
bly will go with his usual starling
five. He will open with b i g
6-7 Kent Gooding at the center
spot. Gooding is the leading scor
cr in the league with an average
of 28.2 points per league game.
Earl Allbntton and Mike Bcymer,
a pair of polished players who
also score well, will be at the
forward spots. The guards will
be Steve Reiling, a good defen
sive man, and LeVoy Young, a
fine ball handler and adequate
outside shot. Alternates who could
see action will be Charley Thomp
son, Tom Sanders, Elton Schiro
Steve Rand and Terry Beilby.
Beymer is the third leading
scorer in the league presently and
Allbritlon ranks sixth. But Lake-
view has ils share of fine scorers,
also.
The Honkers probably will open
with Larry Samples. Dennis War
ren, Dan Leahy, Fred Williams
and Vern Plato. Samples is the
fourth leading scorer in the league
with 85 points and a 17.0 aver
age. Leahy is ninth with 66 and
13.2 average. Warren ranks
14th with an 11.8 mean. He picked
up Die slack last week against
the Crusaders and tallied his sea
son's high of 21 points. Myron
Steward also will see action for
the Honkers.
The Trojans of Sacred Heart
will be looking for their first vic
tory of the season in league play.
They have lost four games and
Rogue River is 0-5 in league. The
Trojans will have the home court
advantage.
Probable starters for the Tro
jans are Elmo LeBeau, Dick Mil
ler, Pete Krok. Marv Davis and
Jim Korsen with Chuck Milani,
Mike Martinez, and Dick Van
Camp getting into the fray.
LeBeau is the 21st top scorer
with 42 points in four games for
a 10.5 average. He has been held
down considerably in the past
three games. Pete Krok is 22nd
with 39 points and a 9 8 mean.
Rogue River is led by Tom
Davidson who ranks 12th with 62
points and a 12.4 average. Mike
O'Brien is 19th with 47 points
and a 9.4 average. Joe Salter has
38 points and a 7.6 average.
Frantz and Palmerlon are the oth
er two possible starters.
Sprague River
Tops Klamath
The Sprague River Ducs
copped another victory Wednes
day night with a 66-56 victory over
the Klamath Gas team of ths
City Men's League.
DeMerle Lytle led the Ducks
with a 29-point splurge and Bob
David added 18 to the winners'
total. Jerry Johnson collected 19
and Jim Roberts 12 for the
losers. The Ducks are now 7-2
for the season.
Bobby Horn Will
Meet Hernandez
PORTLAND (UPD Springfield
middleweight Bobby Horn will
fight Ramon Hernandez of Tia
juana, Mexico, in a 10-rounrlcr
Feb. 7 at the Armory here. Pro
moter Vearl Sherman said today.
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report:
Al Jackson, lithe lefthander
whose 8-20 record was misleading
in 1962, became the sixth mem
her of the New York Mots to
sign. Jackson pitched 12 complete
games and impressed National
league rivals as a pitcher wilh a
bright future.
The Chicago White Sox brought
Iheir total of satisfied players lo
19 with the signing of inficlders
Pete Ward, Al Was and Sam
F.spnsilo. Weis. who appears lo be
a leading candidate to replace the
traded Luis Apancio at shortstop.
lole 31 bases and halted .2 (or
the lndiannKiis Indians in l'.it2.
Pitcher Cal Koonco. 10 in ss a
rookie last season, agreed to a
contract with Ihe Chicago Cubs.
who now have .12 plavirs under
ntt act. Koonco inclnih-d a one
hitter among his victories last
season and three of Ins deleats
were bv 2-1 scores
lofielih-r Marv Breeding, oh
lamed in a trade with the Haiti
more Orioles, sicned with the
Washington Senators along with
inheldcr John Kenncdv. rookie
Oktllioldor I. ou Piniclla and pitch
Roy Hrisrr The
have II (.lasers undi
Ihe M units I animals signed an.
til si basrman l Cosyiovr and r .
.led Umg and pitchers lo ry .las- p J
ler. Clint Stalk and Hill Wake 'A
held while Ihe Icacue champion
San Francisco Giants signed
pitchers Dan liivas and Dick Hid
den and inliclilrr Ijirrv F.dmund
son.
PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD
AND CHEVROLET
IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS
Plymouth once again proves all-around superiority against
Its competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy
all ot these were measured In the second meeting of
Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early In December at the
Riverside, Cal., test course. In a "Showdown" ashed for
by Plymouth, a 1962 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a com
parably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Calaxie
"500" V-8 in eight out of ten official tests.
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars,
hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced
the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the re
sults. Plymouth excelled in all-around performance and
economy. Add in Plymouth's good looks and 5-year50,000-mile
warranty1. See your dealer. Plymouth's on the move.
ZCRO-TO-SIXTV
riVMOIITH I 1 .99 sue.
CHlVROUr I.1.M Mr.
FORD IB 01 lac.
QUARTER-MIL!
ri VMOtlTH IB 04 c.
CHfVROLIT IB 11 III.
fORD 20. bJ MC.
KILOMETER RUN
ri YMOUTH .1.1.43 MC.
r.HlVROLlT.....J4.44 Mr.
IORD 3;. 59 MC.
ECONOMY RUN
Tl YMOUTH IB 77 nine
CMIVROLLT.... I 7 04 mnt.
IORD 16.14 nipj.
HILL CLIMI
rxrvROi ir is oo m
PLYMOUTH 1 5.14 MC.
IOHI1 16.00 MC.
tncon'plSlM Itind twat
CITV PASSING
PLYMOUTH ?7B fl.
CHEVROltT ?79 It.
FORD 305 It.
HIGHWAY PASSING
PLYMOUTH 462 II.
CHEVROLET 516 fl.
FORD 554 fl.
EMERGENCY STOP
FORO 120 fl.
PLYMOUTH 125 II.
CHLVROLET 133 ft.
CO-STOP-PARK
PLYMOUTH 2:32 mm.
FORO 2:44 mm.
CHLVROLET 2.57 mm.
HAL'S SPECIALS FOR
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