fmmi Pelicans TFirip Medford lira Tliri
kegon Ted Pmtes Wolves Again, 9,
IE
5-82
'Iron-Man Five'
Hits In Doubles
The Oregon Tech Owls made it
eight Oregon Collegiate Conference
victories in succession at Owl
Gym Saturday night and the sec
ond win in as many nights over
the Oregon College of Education
Wolves, 95-82, with a second half
rally which found the Owls mak
ing 55 straight points in the sec
ond half.
The Owls virtually assured
themselves of a third straight
OCC title with the win. They
are 8-0. OCE was second coming
into the series with a 4-2 record
and now stand at 4-4. The Owls
would have to fall flat in the sec
ond and final round to lose the
title and it isn't likely.
The "Iron-Man Five" was again
led hy the scoring and rebounding
of Willie Anderson and "Sweet'
Sam Smith. Anderson hit 27 points
and picked off 19 rebounds, as
Henley Wins
Over Burns
BURNS (Special i The Henley
wrestling team won its second
Mraight match over Burns grap
pling team here Saturday after
noon. 37-24, by winning eight of
the 13 matches.
The Hornets got pins from Gary
Wallin in, the 106 event, from
Kred Rodriguez in the 115-pound
class, Mike Smith at m, Chuck
Milanovich in the 148-pound class
and leo Huff in the l!!-pound
bracket.
Phil Hale drew in his bout w ith
Darrell Williams, 4-4, and
Rex Smith tied with Ken Pierce
in the opening 98-pound match.
Lylc Bergstrom won the other
match by a 6-0 decision over Jim
Bo.M-h.
HENLEY BURNS
II Rex Smith and Ken Pierc drfw,
J !
10 Gary Wttttln pinned Van Wev, 5 00
IIS Fred Rodnguei pinned Dsn R-
mirej, U3S
l?3 CJirl Okita (B) pinned Roger Pt-
lr5, 3:31
130 Roger Brown (B) pinned Pelf Mil
anovicti. 1 3.
136 Mike Smith pinned Gilbert Oklla.
3 35-
Ul Phil Hale and Dnrrell William,
drew. 4-4
HI Chuck Milanovich. pinned Steve
McUne. 5 07
157 Rich Hudson won by Inrleil
1 AS Lyla Bergstrom dec. Jim Bosch.
-0
1 78 Jim Aulmul pinned Tony Vassallo.
1 41.
lei Leo Hull pinned Ron Hanson, 1 5,.
HWY-Tim Tyler (Bl p.nned John
R'ggt, IS4.
many as OCE had as a team, and
Smith contributed 25 points and
got 20 rebounds.
But again, as Friday night
the easy 84-65 victory, it was a
brilliant team effort with the play
getting somewhat more rugged
Saturday night and a little more
out of hand. Anderson suffered a
sprained ankle and a cut eye. The
two big scorers were aided by
the other threesome of the "Iron-i
Man Five" with all three of them
also hitting in double figures.
Van Zitek popped in fi. Norm
Johns 12 and Hewlett Nash 11.
The Ow Is, who seem to improve
with each game, got an even hot
ter performance Saturday night
than Friday. The Owls hit 46 per
cent of their field shots Friday but
topped that Saturday with their
best percentage from the field
for the year with 40 baskets in 74
attempts for a blazing 54 per
cent.
The charges of Jim Partlow
had to come back because of a
cold opening. The Wolves, behind
the outside shots of D a r r e 1 1
Brandt and Steve Rankin, took
an 11 - 4 early lead before the
Owls got their forces together
when Zitek led the charge back
with 12 of 18 points in the first
half.
The Owls tied It up at 23-23
and went ahead 25-23 and never
again trailed the Wolves with An
derson and Smith warming up to
the occasion. Anderson hit 17 of his
27 points in the second half and
Smith tallied 16 of his 25 in the
second half.
The Owls again controlled the
boards with ease over the short
er Wolves bv getting 44 of 19.
Oregon Tech hit 15 of 27 free toss-
for 55.6 per cent. Anderson
was hot as a firecracker. He hit
on 11 of 14 field shots for a fan
tastic 78.6 per cent. Zitek con
nected on nine of 11 (ex another
laniasuc percentage, 81.8 per
cent.
Brandt led the Wolves with 24
points and Rankin hit for 21 and
Ihey were the only OCE players
in (he double figure column. The
Wolves hit a creditable 32 of 70
shots for 45.7 per cent.
The Owls return to action Feb
1-2 against Portland State in Port
land and this will be a tough se
ries with the improving Vikings.
fr:H (M( ) k I
down on
WILLIE IN ACTION High jumping Willie Anderson with ball) pulls
of many rebounds he took down against the Oregon College of Education Wolves in
Saturday's game at Owl Gym. Anderson led the Owls with 27 points and had 19 re
bounds. The Owls won over the Wolves for the second night in a row, 95-82. At right
is Van Zitek (501 and at left Norm Johns ( 32) , both of Oregon Tech.
I THE BOX SCORE
I OCE () FQ-Fg Ft, Fl Rrb Pf To!
Brandt 10-70 4-10 3 4 24 1
Cole 3-4 no 0 3
Morion 1-3 7 7 4 1 4i
Parkin m S-5 t 4 J1
WoU 3-4 ?-J 7 7 II
Curry 1 j.j 0 1 4!
Murr U ?; ? 5;
Hanson 0-0 M 0 1 n
Pftop.n 4-4 0-0 l ID!
Prc 00 0-0 0' I 0
Sf, 1-7 l-0 1 I 7
Tetili 3771 11-JT It 4 til
OTI (fS) Ft -Fa Ft-Ft tt PI Tp
ArflrVOO 11-14 $ 7 14 4 7
: Jofru 4-11 4 S 3 7 17
1 Smiih io-7 59 20 3 75
Nn S-10 13 5 4 11
I tie t-1 0-0 0 4 1
I Dnnn 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1
I Wiui-rjon n-t 0-7 0001
Keller 0-0 0-0 0 1 Oi
SlmMrrJ 11 0-1 0 7 7
Naiey P-o 0 0 10 0
Hvfc n VA r n ft 1 0
Totali M 1i l7 44 19 M
Sco't ty halve.
OrE 31 49-irj,
January Takes Third Round
Lucky International Lead
Yang Cracks
Vault Record
PORTLAND 'I PI' K
Yanp. of Nationalist China am!
L'CLA smashed the nne-day-old
world record in the pole vault Sat
urday night with 16 feet, 3 inches.
Yang cleared the height on his
third and final vault. The bar
quivered briefly but stayed on
the .standard.
It was the highest pole vault in
the history of the sxrt.
Dave Tork of the IV S. Marino I
Corps set the intrixr record on
lfi-2'4 .Saturday nmht in Toronto.
The world outdoor record is
Ifi-Jii set by Finland's Pentti Nik
kula last summer. 7np Sjiratue River I) 11 e k s'Crampton, Cupit
Vans, bcller known as a decath- played both preliminary tames,Nichol.
Ion com)otitor. had never belore I before the Orcson Tech-CK:E But January, who hasn't won a
cleared hicher than 147 in mm-! names Fndav and S a I u r day Uournament since the St. Paul
Sprague River
Wins Two Tilts
By IIAI. WOOD
I PI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (TPI' Don
lanuarv. tall Texan playing out
of Walnut. Calif., snatched the
third round Jead in the $50.oi
Lucky International finlf Tourna
ment Saturday when he trimmed
the HardinR Park course for a
three under par R8 and a 54 hole
score of 208.
The expert shotmakins save
him a one stroke lead over a
Irio of Inns shots veteran .Jackie
Burke. younR Gcorce Knudson.
and the talented NeRro polfer.
Charley Sifford. They each had
2oH
The traffic jam around the lead
spot continued al 210 with Wcs
Kills and Tony Lema in that
bracket.
It was a day In which second
round leaders .larky Cupit and
pace. Cupit had 74 for a 211 total
and Rodsers carded 75 for 213.
Palmer Move I'P
Rul ever danperous Arnold Pal
mer moved into contention only
three strokes off the pace wilh
home in two pokes and two pulls
on the 510 yard pat five ninth.
Knudson, who picked up a sec
ond place check of M.fiOO here
last year, had a fill Saturday.
He rolled in birdie putts from
20 and 15 feet, Among others.
Burke led the field after nine
holes Saturday when he went out
in a fine three under par 3.1. Bui
he faded on the home stretch In
a two over par 37 w ith two threc-
pult greens.
Sifford. playing steadily, was
out in 35. back in 35 for a 70.
He had birdie putts of eipht and
three feet with his only bogey a
single three putt green.
Littler Blows Out
He had a chance to tie for the
lead by sinking a 12-fnot birdie
putt on Ihe last hole but barely
missed.
Sunday, January 27, 19ti.1
PACK 1 B
Lakeview Pounds
Sacred Heart
The Lakeview Honkers, taking
their lass to Henley out of cellar-
dwelling Sacred Heart Academy,
downed the Trojans in Sacred
Heart Gym Saturday night, 75-58.
in a Rogue League game.
The Honkers simply had ton
much of everything for the Tro
jans who are now missing three
avers
Punish
Huskies
(sir,
Five Whitebirds
Hit In Doubles
LA
Palmer. ilh most of Ihe gal
lery laccinc at his heels, had
(wo birdie putls on the front nine.
Iwth from 15 feet. Bui lie roulnn'l
pet Ihe ball in the cup on the
way home and had all pars on
the back nine.
Defending champion (ienc Lit
tler blew out of contention with
:i for 214. And Bill Casper,
who uon the Bine Crosby at
Pebble Kcach last week, was suf
fering from a heavy cold and also
came in wilh 73 for 212.
The best scores of the day were
fired by Julius Bnros and Hex
Baxter. Amarillo, Tex. Kach had
a 66 but they were well back ro-
ing into Sunday's final round
with 212 and 213 respectively.
Gilchrist Tops
Bend Jayvees
(ilUTIRIST 'Special i - The
Gilchrist Griz.hcs downed the
Bend Ijiva Hoar Jayvees, .19-23.
in a stalling (jamc here Saturday
The Henley Jayvees toppled i night.
Bly's Bolx-als at Henley Satur- The (Jri.Jies went ahead by a
day night, 33-23. with a good de- point in the opening quarter and
fine 6!) for 211 In tie with Gardner! fense and behind the scoring of . kept increasing the load in each
CORVALLIS (UP1 Magnifi
cent Mel Counts, Oregon State's
7-foot junior center, poured in 27
points and pulled down 1 re
bounds to lead the Beavers to a
H5-48 basketball w in over Washing
ton before 8,805 persons Satur
day night.
It was the 1 1th win in 15 starts
for tlie high-powered Beavers,
who are ranked 12th in the na
tion by United Press International.
Counts scored 14 xiints and
snared 11 rebounds in the first half
as Oregon State moved out to a
35-21 lead. He scored nine points
in the opening four minutes of the
second half to help I ho Beavers
run up a 44-25 edge.
Washington, suffering its ninth
loss in IB games, was led by for
ward Ld Corell with 14 points
and center Dale Easlcy wilh 13
Sophomore guard Jim J a r v i s
scored 10 points for the Beavers.
Oregon State made 27 of B4
field goal attempts and piled up
a 45-34 edge in rebounding. Tlie
Huskies made 17 of 52 shots from
the field.
players liecause of school work
Four of the Honkers hit in double
figures with Larry Samples
again leading Die way with 20
points.
The Lakeview club, which has
lost only to second ranked Hen
Icy by two points in an overtime
and to defending champion Eagle
Point by a point, led Ihe Tro
jans, who didn't play loo badly
themselves, from the opening gun.
The Honkers jumped to a 19-12
first period lead and chucked in
another Ifi points in the second
.period while the Trojans hit tor
II) for a 35-22 half-time lead. The
visitors connected for 24 points
in Ihe hot third period for a 59
3fi lead going into the final pe
riod. The Trojans hit for 22 points
in that final stanza to Uikcvicw's
IB-
Samples led the Honkers with
20 points while Dennis Warren
had 13 and Dan lahy and Fred
Williams 10 each. Pole Krok bit
for 16 (or Ihe Trojans before leav
ing with five fouls and Dick Miller
took charge and hit his high for
the season with 20 points for top
Trojans honors. They wore the
only two in double figures.
This gave the Honkers a
record for the season and
SUA with a 0-5 record.
Henley Jayvees
Topple Bly
w.ihinglon (411
WiUon
CorHI
fTa<y
PrIUl
Hnr!
Shnrp
let
FIOWr,
PfrlK,
rci.it
osu list
P.uly
Kr.uft
Count,
Jflrvl,
Bflk.r
Petr,
C.mpbHI
ToroBrlon
Riml
Bnn.r
Hftywr.rif
Tet.l
H.ioim:
21
Or,Qnn Stale
t: ..
o r r t
7 771.
4 h-1 0 14
5 5 4 3 U
0 0-0 7 0
3 113 7
10-11?
0 17 0 1
7 1-3 0 5
0 0-0 0 0
W 14-21 12 41
0 F f T
10-0 2 2
3 0-0 16
II J-S 2 V
1 4 4 1 10
17-7 14
4 0-111
I 0-0 J 2
37 11-2 II 4S
Wtthlngion
THE BOX S.CORB
Laklvlia (111 ft Fl Ft F1 To
Lealiv
William!
Steward
Warren
Samol.r
Plato
Sullivan
Stephen,
Huddletlon
Hepkln,
Hurt
Aaelsnrr
Tolalt
SHA (II)
Kroti
Korien
Miller
Davi,
Durrell
Scnuch
Schwarf
artmel
Tolal,
Score hy quarter,:
Lakeview
Sacred Heart
By FLOYD L .WYNNE
A H)ised Pelican club fought off
a driving .Medford Black Tornado
in the closing seconds at Pelican
Court Saturday night to hang
up its second big triumph in as
many nights, edging out a victory
65 to 64.
Both teams were hilling over
the .400 mark and the battle se-
sawed until Ihe fourth quarter
when the Pelicans took charge,
breaking a 53-all deadlock and
rolling to the widest spread of
the ballgame at 59-53 with Dick
Scott scoring twice with swishers
from the side court and Grover
Dahn getting a two-pointer on a
jumper,
Medford battled back, though.
and came within a whisper of
turning the tide. Dick Deffley
pumped in two gift tosses when
fouled by Kred Kclley. It was
the fifth infraction for Kclley.
At 3:30 of the final quarter
Larry Vowell bit from the side
court to pare it to 59-57.
Wayne Chamherland and Scott
teamed up for two-pointers each
and the spread was widened again
to 63-57.
Again the Black Tornado
puffed back. Jack Korde dropped
one of two free throws and Deff
ley hit a jumper from outside to
make it 63-60 with only 1:52 left
to play.
Chamherland. a bearcat on the
boards, was fouled by Gib Mitch
ell and pumiod in both gift shots
to widen it up to 65-60. Again
Deffley hit for a two-pointer at
1:16 remaining and with only 49
seconds left Koixle was fouled by
Chambeland. He dropped in both
points to make it 65-64.
The Pelicans, however, re
fused lo raltlc and moved careful
ly downcourt. Dahn was fouled
by Hill, his fifth, with only 12
seconds lelt.
Dahn, a fireball for the Pels,
missed the gift shot and the re
bound was pulled in by Korde
who iuggled it and dropped it
out of bounds.
Klamath inbounded tlie ball with
eight seconds left and stalled out
the balance tor tlie one-point tri
umph.
It was a tremendous team ef-
Ifort for the Pels with five men in
2 double figures, led hy Scott and
2 17-71 14 71
FI Ft.-Ft PI Tp
24 10-21 21 51
second half until the final mo
ments of play.
Al Keck, Klamath coach, com
mented later that "experience is
beginning to show," and added
that he was highly pleased with
the way his charges handled the
press. I
He also had high praise forTcr-
ry Ash w ho came in to replace
Kellcy after he picked up; his
fourth foul midway in the second
quarter.
Ash pulled in seven rebounds
and dropiied in three for four
from the field and four for live
from the gift line.
He credited Dahn with t h e
team's improving ability to han
dle tlie press, and agreed that
the wins over Grants Pass and
Medford on successive nights
were "big ones indeed."
Korde took game scoring hon
ors w ith 18 points, while Jim Hill
had 11 and Deffley 10 for the
losers.
The win gave KUHS a con
ference record of five and" two
and a season record of 11 and
two.
Medford sliot a scorching .53!)
in tlie first half, hut cooled off
to a .323 second half for a game
shooting average of .421 on 24
for 57.
Tlie Pelicans hit 13 for 33 first
half for .391 but shot even .500
the second half with 13 for 26.
Their game average was a spar
kling .456 on 26 out of 57.
KUHS also outrebounded Med
ford in both halves, snaring 21
to their opponents 18 the first half
and 14 to 13 tlie second half for
game totals of 35 to 31.
Coach Al Keck protested the
came at 2:45 left in the third quar
ter when Coach Frank Roelandt
sent Rich Bonner into the game
with his wrist encased in a cast.
Keck halted the game to ex
plain he was protesting Hie use
of a player with a cast on his
arm.
The victory for Klamath
washed out the protest, but Roe
landt will probably ask for a
clarification on the ruling before
using Bcnncr again. Benner, a top
prospect for the Tornado and a
dead shot, has been sidelined since
early in the season wilh a broken
left wrist.
Chamberlain) w ith 15 each. Dahn
has II, and Hal Holman and Ter
ry Ash each scored 10.
A sixasmodic press by Medford
failed to unsettle tlie Whitebirds
and Medford droniied it in t h e
THI BOX SCOPS
MentorS (441 F FeJ FI FI4J Hell PI Tp
14 74 1a-71
10 12 22-31
BOXING MATCH SKT
HOUSTON il'PD Former
world lightweight champion Joe
Brown will meet Dave Charnloy
a 10-rnund bout in London on
Feb. 25, according to manager
I.rfiii Viscusi. Brown kayood Cham
ley in 1959 and won a decision
over him in 1I.
MrPIIKE IIKAIIS STAFF
NEW YORK (UPD-Dr. Harry
I. McPhec of Mct'osh Infirmary at
Princeton University, head physi
cian lor tlie I960 U.S. Olympic
learn, will head the medical staff
for the United States team com
lieting in the 1963 Pan American
games in Brazil. George Sullivan
of the University of Nebraska will
be the head trainer of the team
Of the top 300 commercial banks
in the United States, 23 ara in
New York City.
Costa Rica was the first country
after the United States to do
clare war on Japan following
Pearl Harbor.
and
at the Owl Gym and won
heat the Lucky
Open in 1961, was the man with
the steady nerves Saturday.
While a big gallery of about
pelition. nignis
A record crown oi .'i at ine noin.
third annual Orc;on invitilmnal! The Duck'
indoor moot watched Yang's per- l-ine's Owlors the first night. ft.VjlS.0O0 jammed around Ihe greens
fnrmance. 43. with DcMorle Lytle pouring ihe knoc ked his approaches close.
I in 42 points. Jack Fox hit eight then rolled down sturdy putts of
(or Lucky I-ancs. Lytle led the 15 and 10 foot on the back nine.
Ducks Saturday night over Idol- the latter on the 18!h hole to
House, built in 1M6, at Dedham, la's. KM3. with 43 points. Larry clinch Ihe load. His other birdie
Oldest wooden house slill sland
inc in the V S. is the Fairbanks
Mass
I Hearing hit 20 for Idella's.
!for the day came when he got
Bohhy Bob Iwis
The Hornet Jayvees grahlied a
4-2 first period lead but warmed
up a little more ontd by period
and took live game going away
and hy outsooring the Bolxats in
every eriod.
Iewis led the Henley -harge
with 12 points while Merle Clem
ens hit for eight and Grog Da
vis six for the losers.
Score by quarlers:
Henley 4 6 9
Blv 2 4 4
successive period. Bond never
scored in Ihe double figures in any
period.
Denny Jessup paced the Griz
zlies wilh 10 )inls and Malt
Koski added nine. Tony Jackson
topped Bend's scoring with eight
points.
The Bond freshman team
downed tlie Grizzly Jayvees,
39-27, in a preliminary game.
I Score by quarters:
14 .13 1 Bond 6 4 8 7-25
13-21 Gilchrist 7 10 15 7-39
KUMat Team Hosts Japanese Wednesday
One of the biggest sporting
events lo hit Klamath Falls in
many veins will take place at
Peluan Court Wednesday niht
when the Kt'HS w reeling tram
will take on a team of Japan
ese National High School cham
pions in an international moot.
This is Ihe first tun." for any
of this sort of thine for Klam
ath Falls and the first time for
Oregon The Japs hav hern in
the slate since J.tn 5 They are
here on an internal mnal good
will tour and the Oroconians
w;!l return the favor this sum
mer when a hand puked group
of Oregon wrestlers 'high
i iymi will go in Japan In
wrestle. It is also pnvsihle that
t::e Orfjnn aggregation may go
around the world on i tour.
This is quite a distinction for
Klamath Falls and the Pelicans,
plus one grappler from Henley
High, hope to make it a worth
while venture for the Japs with
a '-lose battle.
And this shall not he an easy
task. The Japanese team is un
defeated and the most any team
has scored on them thus far.
that can be determined, is throe
points. The people of Klamath
Falls will have golden op
portunity to see some great
wrestling All the Japs are na
tional high vhoil champions in
Iheir weight divisions.
Klamath Fans is Ihe last slop
on the tour for the Japanese
team. It is a distnttinn be
cause this is the only Western
school the Japs will attend to
wrestle.
This is where Coath Delance
Duncan and Ie Allen, his as
sistant, hope to do vime good.
The Nipponese grapplers will he
on the last log of their tour
and could be tired from the
long grind of so many matches
and of the trip. The Pelicans
hope to take advantage of this
fad and slip up on the Japs.
The wresihng ilso'f will lie
done as the KU ho wrestle
regularly. Duncan said he feels
that his boys are not ready In
take on the Japs in their own
freestyle wrestling which is in
ternational The Japs wrestle
under intrrnati'tnai ruls in high
shv and Oregon d'tos not
The Japanos,- have IS match
es in 25 days and they tangle
wilh Grants Pass, defending
champion, and Medford before
meeting Klamalh Falls
A brochure sent out on the
Jap wrestlers says that the
boys come from all over Japan
and 46 pcrlcctares like counties
in Oregon' and wrestle three lo
four hours every day.
Those boys won their prefec
tures and Ihen convicted in
Tokyo for the championships.
They wrestle appioxiir.itcly
matches per year. In the total
of 640 matches for Ihrse wres
tlers, there were only six in
dividual losses.
Kach wrestler 1 five to eight
pounds heavier than his l'2
championship weight Their hea
viest weight wrestler is arwiut
175.
(oath Duncan will start a
lineup like Ihis. He will have
Grant Humphreys at 123
pounds. Tom Milrs at l'tn. Bon
Head at 141, Henley's Chuck
Milanovich at 148. lion Hitch
cock at 157 and Boh Daullon at
168 He also hotics to wrestle
Jim Mi Clung at 115 pounds if
Ihe Japs have a grappler for
him lo moot and aSo either
Boti F.wing or Thurs'nn Henzel
in tlie heavyweight division.
A jam-packed house is ex
ported as have all Ihi places
boon when Ihe Japs have wres
tled on this tour This is
the M-eond time around for the
Japs They wrestled in Colora
do and Oklahoma last year and
those slates returned their trip
this past summer.
I-' WW njiewllW
i V
1 k
V
. jie;H
OUT OF A TRAP Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, scored a hole-in-one on tha
17th hole in the Lucky International Golf tournament Saturday. Here he ii shown
bUttinq from out of land trap on the ninth hole. UPI Telephoto
KKM IIKIIt I KS MKFT
KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI-Thc
Naliooal Association of Inter-Col-logiale
Athletics has rescheduled
its annual swimming meet to
March 14-16 at Bartlesville, Okla.
The' new dates avoid a conflict
with the National AAU swim moot
and Olympic trials being held at
Yale.
Daily increase in population of
the United States amounts tn
about 8.5't0 people.
the
EAGLE CAFE
625 Main
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