GERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or.
Sunday, January 27, 1
PAGE 15-B
hornets
Honkers
Serine
Slip
By
n
,i
5
. v -
MOORE SNATCHES REBOUND Glenn Moore of the Oregon Ducks snatches a
rebound as Ed Corell (41) of the Washington Huskies takes the defense. The Ducks
suffered a 63-52 loss to the Huskies Friday night. UPI Telephoto
Washington Hands Oregon
Ducks 63-52 Cage Setback
EUGENE 'LPI'-WashuiRton-s
Huskies reeled off eight straight
(wints early in the second half
and went on to post a 63-52 bas
ketball victory over the Oregon
Ducks bcloic 3.378 persons here
Friday night.
The Huskies moved into a 34-29
lead and never were in trouble
alter that point. It was their sev
enth win of tile season in 15
Bobcats Top Malin
In League Action
BLY (Special i The Bly Bob
cats, hampered by an inaccuracy
at the gilt line and accruing too
many (ouls themselves, hsd to hold
on to dcleat the Malin Mustangs!
in a tight gdme here Friday night.
40-33. in Klamath County League
competition.
The Bobcats were aided by tle
cold, cold Mustangs who couldn't
seem to find the basket with ra
dar in the first hall and stayed in
the game only by their accuracy
at the charity line. The Mustangs
collected only two field goals in
the entire first half and only nine
for the whole game. The other 21
points came at the gilt line where
they hit 21 of 36 (or .383 per
cent. Bly was the opposite in hil
ling only eight of 23 Irom the1
line for a horrible .348 per cent.
Bly also was hampered by fouls.
They picked up 17 alone in the
lust hall. The half time score
had the Bobcats leading by 22-201
and Malm had made 16 points
bum the free line. Malm had a
chance to tie Hie game with three
seconds left when Randy LeQuieu
missed the first of two free shots.
Tom Tofell led the Mustangs
with 16 points whilp Randy Le-
McCloud
Tops Tule
Five, 48-40
TVLELAKE 'Special -The Mi
flnud basketball tram took ad
antage of an extremely cold
Tulelake Irani in I he lirst half to
iv!?c the Honkers. 4(1-40. in a Sis-
kiou County League cage game.
The Honkers, having a terrible
first half, hit only seven points in
the first halt as McCloud took a
25-7 lead. The Honkers then began
to find range and fight back with
3.1 points to McCloud' 23 in the
srrond half. But it,wa-n't enough.
Jim O-irns led Inc McCloud
Mormc parade wilh 22 points and
Dan Pnngle added 11 Clint Simp
son and Mike Todd earh connect
ed (or 11 for the Honkeis
'pie Tulciake Javecs beat Mi
(loud. ,y:a. for thrir eighth win
in !0 outings John Craw lord
r;im:ed in 17 prnnis and Robert
trnicr 10
The Honkers are 4-7 f"r t.ie c.i
vn a-.d 0-4 m ka:,:e competition
No:e by quarters.
MrCloi.d ' 12 11 I! I! S
'lueiasr 4 3 18 IS to
a? . Si .W ik. 'i. K ' aV j . W
starts. The Ducks suffered their
eighth loss apainst six wins.
Oregon- trailin; 2(i-2o at half-
time, took the lead in the opening
minutes o( the second half at 29-M
on two jump shots by forward
Steve Jones belore Vahington
staged its spurt.
Forward Steve Wilson scored 21
points, forward Ed t'ortll tallied
16 and center Dale Easlev added
Quieu and 8hcrm Kalina had 10
eacl). Johnny Godoua was the
only Bobcat to hit in the double
figure column with 12 points.
The Mustangs had only four
players to score with Tom Brown
being the lourth with three points.
The Bolnats had six hilting five
points or more.
Malin won the junior varsity
game. 27-24.
Score by quarters:
Malin 7 13
Bly 1.1 3
Scoring:
14 S 39
12 6401
Malin - Tnfcll 16. Randy Le-
Qmeu 10. Kalina 10. Brown 3.
Bly tlodowa 12. Clemens 7.
Davis 6. Watts S. Nelson S.
Crawlord 5.
Sanford, Giants
Apart On Pact
SAN FRANCISCO 'LTD Jack
Sanford and the C-iants are far
apart and not only in miles, it
was learned Thursday.
-Sanford. who lives in Duxbury,
Mass . said "we're farther apart
on contract this year than we
were last year."
Sanford was a holdout last
spring before he received a raise
of some ijooo to S24.00O. He
missed the opening of spring
training belore he finally came to
terms
Saninrd then won 24 games and
dumped the Yankees in the sec
ond game of the World Series in a
l-fl thriller against New York's
Ralph Terry.
Maury-Macs
Lead League
I The Maury-Macs hold undispul-j
ed lead of the Victory League
h.okcllwll race with a 5-0 recordl
alter a close 40-32 ictory over
Hal's ,Siort Shop la-t week.
! (jail riielps led the Mars with
13 poinL. Bible Baptist stopped j
Duk Reeder's. 4V32. with Spen
cer leading the wa with 20 points
The IWniantes lirpp'rd live OK.
I'iRkrtt Ine. 3't-io. wuh Hummel'
.du,a Ihe way with 12 (mints.
Vv (-on Store hen-r rnii the !
lt-l liner I)eM"ias. 52 21. with
Warner toppir.! the winneis wor
ms with 14. i
'Aiu't Vi:, s t :
'
13 for the Huskies. Jone topped
the Ducks with 15.
Oregon-Washington
The Box:
Washington (631 G
Corell , 6
Wilson 8
Easley S
Hart 3
Paul n
F
43
5-6
3:1
2-2
Lee
Peeples
"lowers
I 1-2
1 0-1
0 0-0
Sharp
Totals
Orrgon 1321
24 15-18 I
; k p
." 3-6 4
.(ones
Johnson
Moore
Mack
2- 2
3- 5
2-2
1-2
1-3
G lea son
2
3
nderson
Yates
0 0-0 0
19 14-20 16
Totals
Halftime: Washington 26 Ore,
23
Attendance: 3.5711
College
Scores
College Basketball Results
By Inited Press International
EAST
Cent. Conn, St. R5 King's Point 36
Holy Cross 77 Pittsburgh 65
Scton Hall 61 Boston Coll. 53
XYAC 70 Bridgeport 60
SOI Til
LcMoyne 'Tenn.i !I7
Alabama St. !)4 (of
Bethune Cookman lto Benedict 64
Tenn. SI SO Central St. (Ohioi 72
MIDWKST !
North Texas St. m Wichita 67
Cent. Missouri St. 70 Washburn 59
Emporia Coll. 03 Friends 66
-SOI THW EST
L'CLA 63 Texas Tech. 63
WEST
Weber Coil R!l East. Montana 70
Washuigtnn 63 Oregon 52
Alameda St 60 I' of Pacilic 5.1
Humboldt SI. hS CilK-o St. 63
Cal Poly Pomona 76 S. K. St 61
San Dieco I'. 52 Cal Aggies 5(1
Cal. at Santa Barb. 60 L B. St. 56
L A. St. 72 Cal Poly i.SLO' 72 lot'
S. Diego SI 65 S. Fernando SI 50
Chapman 77 Sacramento St. 53
Pasadena 65 Occidental 56
Pomona 68 Claremnnt-Mudd 60
Bioia 72 Upland 71
Oregon Tech 84 Oregon Coll. 65
East. Ore. 50 Portland St. 56 ot
Southern California 66 Loyola 4.1
West. Wash 56 Central Wash. 32
Olszewski
Top Athlete
LONG BEACH. Calif 'L PI
Fuiiback Johnny Olszenski of the
Denier Broncos, a 10-car veter
an ol pro football wno played
high school hail in Long Beach,
as honored Thuisday night as!
"alhlele of the vcur" by the Cen
tury Ciuh.
Olszewski received h.s au'ard
for ronsMent piav over the years
ai the rer.!h annual Century
( i'.ih ;vrt night banquet at the
Ldlavctir ll-'lr!
LAKEV1EW Special' - The
Lakeview Honkers, a group
Rogue River !5'
Rallies To Beat
Trojans, 62-59
The Sacred Heart Trojans had
a Rogue League w in all but sewed
up at Trojan Gym Friday night
when the seams tore loose and
the Rogue River visitors rallied
for a 62-59 victory to put the
Trojans in the basement of the
league standings.
It was the fifth straight loss
for the Trojans in league play
and the first victory in six at-
empts for Rogue River.
The Trojans had a five - point
lead in the last period and lost it
when a couple of the big guns
fouled out with four minutes left
in the game. The Trojans had a
two-point lead when spark-plug
and guard Marv Davis left the
contest with five fouls. He was
followed shortly thereafter by Dick
Miller, the second leading scor
er and top rebounder, and the
Trojans lost the lead and the
game.
The contest was actually lost
from the charily line. Both teams
had 23 baskets but the Trojans
were atrocious at the free- line
in hitting only 13 of 29 for a
horrible .448 per cent. The visi
tors were pretty bad at the foul
ine also but hit 16 of 29 to win
he game. Their percentage was
552.
Coach Marv Dclplanche lost
three players because of studies
and among them was leading
scorer Elmo LeBcau. The other
wo were valuable men in Chuck
PREP SCORES
Marshall 64 Rooscve't 50
Madison 71 Wilson 56
Franklin 52 Cleveland 46
Jefferson 58 Benson 37
Grant 62 Lincoln 40
Beavcrlon 60 Grcsham 37
Milwaukie 42 Davie Douglas 34
Astoria 66 Sunset 46
Centennial 43 Hillsboro 43 '5 oti
McMinnville 46 Tillamook 45
Oregon City 42 Forest Grove 33
St. Helens 54 Lake Oswego 45
New berg 51 West Linn 28
Tigard 64 Dallas 44
South Salem 62 Albany 42
Lebanon 49 Corvallis 48
Xorlh Salem 54 Sweet Home 52
North Eugene 64 Collage Grove 50
iRoseburg 68 Thurston SO
South Eugene H8 Spiingficld 56
Marshlield 52 North Bend 51
Crater 64 Ashland 53
Baker 67 Milton-Fieewaler 40
Pendleton 67 La Grande 46
Hcrmiston 55 Prinevillc 47
The Dalles 77 Madras 56
Redmond 80 Bend 54
Ontario 40 Payette ( Idaho' 33
Vale 57 Parma ( Idaho I 37
Meridian ddahoi 56 Nyssa 36
Vernonia 51 Warrenton 39
Seaside 56 N'cah-Kah-Nic 42
Rainier 51 Estacada 44
Concordia 61 Hood River 48
North Catholic 50 Clalskanie 36
Sherwood 53 Sheridan 47
Dayton 49 Willamina 31
Philomath 54 Amity 22
Yamhill - Carlton 77 Salem Acadc-
emy 46
Woodburn 44 Canby 43
Sena Catholic 56 Gervais 27
Ml. Angel 46 North Marion 39
Central 36 Staylon 32
Scio 62 Cascade 53
Newport 60 Mapleton 43
Toledo 59 Siuslaw 49
Reedsport 79 Talt M
Pleasant Hill 80 Harnsburg 42
Elmira 57 Creswell 56
McKcnzie 79 St. Francis 74
Junction City 52 Drain 40
Central Linn 53 Oakridge 39
Glendale 48 -Sulherlin 47
South Eugene
Rips Opponent
Ry I nited Press International
Coach Hank Kuchera's top-ranked
South Eugene basketball team
put on another point display Fri
day night by beating Spnnglield
83-56.
For the Axemen, currently
ranked No. I in Ihe Oregon Jour
nal Coaches' Poll, it v. as their
ninth victory in II Lames so far.,n ( tf l.-visc -I lo homes al
tins season. Their cross - ton
rivals. North Eugene, rated
ond in the poll, heal Cottage
Grove M-50 and slaved right in
contention for Ihe District 3, A-ljimdnr,, knocked out Charley
championship. I Powell in his predicted thud
Meanwhile. Marshall of Port-;rounr Thursday night at Pilts
land got bak in the win column ,h.lr:.i, for Ins 17th straight nrn.
alter two sUaight defeats by de-
eating Roosevelt M-.V).
In other key games around Ihej Jones, ranked fifth among ion
state: Lebanon upset Corvallisenders. scored his 21st victory
40 - 43: Milwaukie beat David land 12th kayo in 23 fights hy
Douglas 42-:i4. sislh-ranked Craler'knocking out Folley in December
beat Ashland M-53; Astoria took His record includes three dcleatv
mrf of Sunset ss-tn and Klamalh and one draw. He never a
Falls beat Grants Pass rftll. j stopped.
lyoung cagers who have foundllhe state's second ranked HcnlevlKndav nisrlit before a iammedilv losinr in an overtime wriod.
otlwhat it is like to win. -pushed
Milani and Dick Van Camp?
Pete Krok had his best night
of the season in hitting for al
most half of the Trojan points
wilh 25 tallies. Miller chipped in
with 16 before he left with his
fifth foul. Their's were the only
two in double figures.
Joe Sailer had 11. Shefslrom
10 and Powell 12 for the winners.
Leading scorer Tom Davidson was
held to eight points on a good
defensive job by Krok.
The Trojans were behind by
two points at the end of the first
frame. 16-14. Thai margin held up
through the second quarter as
both teams netted 15 points. But
Sacred Heart rallied in the third
to tie the game up at 48-48 and
then look the five-point lead be
fore losing it in the final stanza.
The bo scorf
flogut River (IJ
Davidson
Powell
LeRov
Shelstrom
Fg Fta-FI
4 0-0
O'Brien
Pfllmerton
Coooer
!-!
1-3
Pentecost
Gates
Salter
Tolali -
SHt (III
Kork
Korsen
Fg Fta-FI
10 S-10
Miller
6-10
0 1
Durrell
Martinez
Davis
Schwrti
Schuck I
Totals 1:
Scor fev qurltr;
jha
16 IS 17 13 At
14 IS t 11 59
Myrtle Creek 56 Riddle 50
Douglas 60 Glide 44
Eagle Point 68 St. Mary's 53
Henley 61 Lakeview 59
Coquille 63 Gold Beach 44
Myrtle Point 60 Pacific 49
Bandon 62 Brookings 60
Burns 44 Grant Union 40
Hcppner 69 Pilot Rock 53
Elgin HI Enterprise 53
C'orbctl 41 Portland Christian 37
Slar of (he Sea 75 Jewell 50
Knappa 53 Tillamook Catholic 40
Cascade Locks 68 Mosier 61
Lowell 58 Mohawk 52
Crow 43 Coburg 44
Alsea 5 West fir 36
Monroe 79 Triangle Lake 44
Camas Valley 56 CanyonviIIe
Bible 41
Fossil 50 Arlington 43
Elkton 46 Days Creek 36
Powers 48 CanyonviIIe 28
D.Jones
Issues
Warning
NEW YORK 'UPI' - Heavy
weight contender Doug Jones of
New York issued this warning lo
Cassius Clay today: "Beware of
that March 13th sixth round you
picked."
Jones. "Mr. Upset" of 1962,
and unbeaten young Clay, the
"Louisville Lip," have been
signed Irtr a 10-rnund fight,
at .Miioison aquaje iraioen,
Wednesday. March 1
Even belore the match was'or closed-circuit television rights
closed. 21-year-old Clay predicted
a sixth-round knockout over 25-
j ear-old Doug, despite Doug's
hocking seventh-round knockout :
over high-ranking contender Zoral Bolan. president of Champion
Folley at the Garden. Dec. lS.jslnp Sports. Inc. (CSD. empha
That kayo was the major ring ized that CSI reserves Ihe right
upset of 'fi2. .to reject all bids "and itself re-
Jones, who usually lets his fisls tain, handle the exploit" not only
talk for him, was spurred to (the closed-circuit TV hut all other
speech today not by Clay's mere ancilliaries radio, movies and
loreiast for the unlucky 13th day
of Ihe month
' When a man with a weak chin
goes against luck by picking a
round
on the 13th. cautioned
Doug.
that same round s liable
come back ami hit him richt
on that same chin and knockedibihties of home television for this
him oul." match but decided it would do
Garden malchmakrr Teddy I much better on rlox-d circuit."
Brenner said the Clay-Jones bout
,ht,uh it mav
set-fdo!ier (..rul , ,nf(lt(,r5. Termsl
(or thp no, announ(Cfj
Cav ri,yr ,jrfj among eon-i
fessional victory and 14th knock-
out. He weighed 204 pounds.
Hornets to the full limit here
ejwj'iimnili'Klsef '.iwii igwiiiw gi hwiiihwii m imMnmiM9mmwwm,,i"w.w-9iW WW'Wvy wm
r - -v . -y, ......... .....,,-'::..
I Ay '- j'-V .Ii
:. s - Vf,V J
-v j-. - .-;; H J
1- lAM.m ,V'--:k;
BOBO OLSON SCORES Bobo Olson (left) Is about
head of "Tiger" Williams in the fifth round of their
night. Olson defeated Williams with a TKO in the fifth
Chiloquin
By Merrill Huskies, 55-50
MERRILL (Special' - The,
js'league-leading Chiloquin Panthers
jtemained undefeated in Klamath
County League competition here
Friday night by lighting off a
spirited Merrill quintet, 53-30, for
their seventh straight win.
Merrill, the team which has been
noted of late with its spirited
fourth quarter rallies to pull wins
out. couldn't gel that rally going
Pel Frosh
Mat Team
Nails Crater
Tile Klamath freshman wres
tling team hailed the Crater frosh
in a dual meet at KU Saturday
allernoon. 41-5, in losing only one
match and drawing another
Tlie Pelican frosh gained three
victories by forfeit to help mount
Iheir score but won all the match
es except ono and tied another.
A pair of Pelicans got pins. 1 im
Olvera pinned Mike Dehoss in the
130-pound class in 2:35 and hea
vyweight Kcitli Hamilton pinned
Gene Wing in a minute less, 1 :.!..
The other wins were by decision.
The one loss suflered was a 6-2
decision by Danny Row to Jerry
Blank in the lOR-pound division.
The Pelican frosh team is 4-2 in
loop action.
RESULTS - FlteSMMEM
M Perry Chastnut won bv torleit.
9 Jim vatkos won by forfait.
106 Danny Row dec. by Jerry Blank
(CI
nj Rnn Hambl'n won hy forlfil
i:j Bill Meiweil dec. Don Davis (CI.
too
lift Tim Olvera pinned Mike Oehosi
(Cl. 2 IS.
134 Ptiil Couison dec. Gary Sbaub (Cl,
5 1
lit Fred Zahler and Richard Kirk
hem (Cl. drew n.
u Jim Mitchell dec. Sieve Maple
(Cl. 5-1
161 Glenn Miller dec. Ron Larson (C).
MWV Keith Hamilton pinned Gene
mg (Cl, 1:1!
Bids Offered
Tl fl LI
TOT TV KlCJnTS
NEW YORK i UPI i Sealed bids
lo tlie return Sonny Liston-Floyd
Patterson light will be oeiied
Monday. Tom Bolan announced
today
loteign iv
Tl return Liston-Paltorson
fight at Miami Reach Convention
Hall, April 4. will be sent on
closed circuit 10 uiean.is uisicau
of to homes, Roland explained.
because "we colored the possi
KU Wildcats
, , ,
QoWn ASnlOnQ
The second Jayvre unit of
Kl'HS downed tlie Ashland Jay
vees at Ashland Saturday after
ntron, 47-34.
Mike Kitohmg led the Wildcats
with 20 points while Doug Stiles
chipped ui with 14 and Tom Schifl
nine Tlie Wildcats led all the wa
in gaining the victory.
Fust successful gun ailencer
was invented in 1K) by Hiram
Maxim, of Hartford, Conn.
L-miH in Hnvr r. knf-. fmi.
Turns Back Rally
in this game and dropped the con-1
test.
It was a close game all the way
and a .real sec-saw battle which
saw ihe score change hands quite
often. "We blew up in the last
couple of minutes," Coach Jer
ry Groenevcld of Merrill said.
"Dave Hill, our post man, fouled
out late in the game and that
hurt us. But the kids just had a
bad fourth quarter," he explained.
The game was knotted at 16-
all at the end of the first period
and the Panthers shot into a 35-29
lead at half time with a second
period spurt. But the Huskies
pared thai margin (o two points
going into the fourth hy netting
13 points to Chiloquin's nine In
the third frame. But Chiloquin
oulscored Ihe Huskies 11-8 in the
lourlli lo win.
Tony DiUlio had 16 for the Pan
lliers while Tony Wilder added 13.
Red-Hot
Halt Grizzlies
BONANZA (Special i-The Bo
nanza Antlers, hitting one ol their
holiest shooting streaks of the
season, downed the pesky Gil
christ Grizzlies here Friday night
in a Klamath County League
game, 74-50.
The Antlers had a hot 42 per
cent shooting average in thej
first half and about the same per-
cenlagc in the second half as they
rolled to their lourlh league win
as against three losses. The loss;
left the Grizzlies with a 3-4 record.
The two clubs were tied for third
going into the game. Bonanza is in
sole possession of third place now
behind Merrill and Chiloquin.
Ihe Antlers poured in 22 points
in the first quarter to tget a 10-
iwiint jump on the Grizzlies. They
increased that margin in the sec
ond quarter by ripping Ihe nets
for 17 oints while Gilchrist hit for
13. Bonanza led at the intermis
sion. 30-23.
Conch John Lundburg's crew re
mained reasonably hot in the sec
ond half in pulting in 16 points in
the third eriod and they warmed
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ALL MAKES - ALL SIZES
GAS or DIESEL TRUCKS
SPECIAL!
Repair Contracts Available
' On all types of Servict and Repairs
JUCKELAND MOTORS
1 US to 12th on Klamath
bi.m
'i
to score with a right to th
10-round match in Eugene Friday
round on his comeback trail.
UPI Telephoto.
Don Taylor led the Panthers with
17. At ucBortoli, the leading Pan-
Iher scorer, was held to three
points on a good defensive job
bv the Huskies
Ken Smith topped the Huskies
with 18 markers and Hill poured
10 hctore he lclt the game
with his fifth foul. Merrill hit
16 of 21 shots from the foul Unci
and Chiloquin popped 13 of 20.
The loss gave Merrill a 5-2 rec
ord and they are still in second
place although improving Bonanza
gained on the Huskies. Chiloquin
has a 7 0 record.
Score by quarters
Chiloquin 16-19- 9-1133
Merrill 16-13-13- 850
Scoring:
Chiloquin Wilder 13, Harris 8.
DiUlio 16, DcBortoll 3, Taylor 17.
Merrill Hill 10, Kurtz .
juiunpsm. a, ommi i, jsiuoi.
l.UNIIUI ..
Antlers
up for 10 markers in the fuial
stanza. Gilchrist matched their
first half output with another 25
points.
Ernie Nichols led tho scoring
for both teams with 22 points.
Ricky Stebcr hit for 15. Fred
Dearborn 13 and Bill Ncwlun 12
lor Ihe winners. Denny Jessup hit
for 19 for Gilchrist and Matt Kos
ki for 10. They were the only two
in double figures.
Ronanza also won Hie junior
varsity game, 45-41.
"We played tlie tyin ball we
have been capable of playing all
year," Lundburg said. "We were
shooting real well Friday night,"
he explained.
Score hy quarters:
Gilchrist 12 13 14 1150
Bonanza 22 17 18 1974
Scoring:
Gilchrist Mayfield 1. Sporrer
8. Holt 3. Koski 10, Jessup 19.
Hazlewood 6.
Bonanza Nichols 22, Stcber 15.
Dearborn 13, Ncwlun 12, Sim
mons 9, Sealer 2. Burnett 1.
TRUCK SERVICE IS
A SPECIALTY AT
INTERNATIONAL
Henley, with its towering height,
led most of the way until 6-4
Dennis Warren sent a hook shot
flying true to its mark with three
seconds left in the regular game
to knot the contest up at 37-57
and send it into overtime. The
Hornets pulled it out in tlie extra
period despite Lakeview having
made the first two points.
It was a whale of a game for
the spectators and for the Honkers
who came within an evelasli of
downing the giants of Class 'A-2
basketball. Tile Hornets took' a
first period lead of 9-5 and! in
creased it to 20-13 by the half
time intermission. The Hornets,
who usually start cold, were cold
again Friday night in tlie first
half.
T1k Hornets moved farther
ahead in the third period by
scorching the nets for 21 points
but Lakeview stayed wjlhin
striking range with 17 points and
trailed the mighty Hornets, 41-30,
going into Die final period.
Then tlie Honkers stood all tlie
jammed crowd on their feel as
they began a torrid shooting ex
hibition which pulled them into
the tie as the game ended. The
Honkers tallied an amazing 27
points in the fourth quarter
against Henley's defense which
isn't a slouch in itself.
The Honkers wero led by fiery
Larry Samples who had himself
quite a night with 30 points, hy
far his best of the season. But
it was Warren who hit tlie lying
point and also dumped in tlie
first basket of tlie overtime pe
riod. He finished with 11 points
and Dan Leahy w ith 10.
And another tribute to tlie Honk
ers was that they held the
league's leading scorer, Kent
Gooding, the 6 - 7 center, to 13
points. He went into the game
averaging 28.2 per outing. But the
double teaming of Gooding per
haps won the game for tlie Hor
nets. It left Mike Beymer open
on the w ings and tlie forward led
the Home's in scoring with 17
points while Earl Allbritton, tlie
other forward who was left open
at times on tlie double teaming.
dropped in 16 points. LeVoy Young
also hit in double figures with
12.
Samples hit 12 baskets in 29
shots for a brilliant 41 .4 aver
age from the field. He added six
free throws in six attempts for
the 30 points. Henley could have
and should have had tlie game
in the bag from the charity line.
But they had one of those nights
when the gifters wouldn't drop
and they hit only nine of 23 for
o. elrociws m percentage. Tho
tll, l,.Irl 1R k,..l-l. H
Lakeview. The Honkers hit nine
of 13 from the line.
This dealt tlie Honkers their
second loss in league play and
Henley still is unbeaten with a
7-0 record. Tlie Honkers are 4-2.
Their other loss was a one-point
defeat by defending champion
Eagle Point.
The shorter Honkers actually
out-rehounded the taller Hornets
by one, 45-44, according to Lake-
view statistician Bob Hunsaker.
Rex Hunsaker, school official and
former Oregon Tech coach. Mid
that this set a new record for the
new Lakeview Gj-mnasium and
that it will stand because there
couldn't possibly be any more fans
jammed in the gym than there
was FYiday night.
He also said that the Honkers
were not down alter mis toss
which could have gone either way.
Henley Oil (OTI
Aiib-itton
Railing
Thompson
M fli-Rt Pt T
7 11 1 la
0 01 3 0
1 i-i a 3
l 1 11
a ii i i;
a a ? i
la t it 10 tl
Goading
Beymar
Young
Telill
lakeview 1st)
Ft Fta t PI T
4 0-t 4 S
0 Mid
w.inems
Steward
laehy
W a r r a It
Samples
Plato
TefaU
u m l jo
0 0-0 0 0
1 Ml 14
Vorea bv auarttri:
Henley f 11 11 14
Lakeview s a 11 11
INC.
Ph. TU 2-2381