Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 31, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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    HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orr.
Thursday, January 31, 196.1 PACE 11 A
Robinson
Decisions
R. Dupas
MIAMI BEACH (UPll Ten
years ago, Sugar Ray Robinson
would have made mince meat out
of boxers 'like Ralph Dupas.
But tile sting has gone from
Sugar Ray's punches and Wednes
day night he had to settle for a
disputed split decision over the'
flashy Dupas in tlieir 10-rounder
at the Miami Beach Auditorium.
Referee Billy Regan favored
Robinson on the 10-point must
system, 98-96, and judge Barry
Pearlman agreed, 97-94. However
judge Jim Ruby voted for Dupas,
98-94. The United Press Interna
tional scorecard also favored the
New Orleans dance-master, 95-94
Tlie decision so enraged Angclo
Dundee, Dupas' manager, that he!
will appeal it to the Miami Box
ing Commission today.
"Outrageous decisions have
been reversed before and I'm cer
tainly going to try and do some
thing about this one," Dundee
said.
Despite the closeness of the
voting and the fact that Robin
son failed to floor his opponent,
Sugar Ray regarded it as "a very
important bout for me.
"I'm going to keep going, man,"
said the 42-year-old New Yorker
who has held the middleweight
crown four times and is hoping
for another crack at it.
Robinson plans to fight Terry
Downes, who once sliared the 160-
pound crown, in London in April.
Then he hopes to be matched
against Nigeria's Dick Tiger, the
current ruler.
"If I beat Downes. I expect Ti
ger will live up to his word and
meet me," Sugar Ray said.
Dupas, who at 14a3 had to give
away 12' pounds to Robinson,
carried the fight to the former
champ most of the way. However,
Sugar Ray, who was scoring his
133rd victory in 167 pro fights, en
joyed a slight edge in the late
rounds.
Grambling Could
Replace Ranked
Wittenberg
NEW YORK lUPD-This could
be. the week of decision for Gram
bling College of Louisiana, the
nation's second-ranked small col
lege basketball team, which is
making a strong move to replace
Wittenberg atop the UPI ratings.
W ittenberg, beaten only once in
13 games, was the No. 1 choice
of 23 of the 35 coaches w ho com
prise the UPI rating board in this
week's ratings, while Grambling,
w hich has lost only one game in
17 starts, was chosen first by six
coaches.
However, Grambling closed the
gap between first and second
place to only 55 points. This Sat
urday, the Louisiana Tigers play
Prairie View AIM, tied for sixth
place with Westminster, in their
most difficult test of the season
thus far. The Wittenberg Tigers,
meanwhile, have an easier test in
Baldwin-Wallace.
Southeast Missouri, unbeaten in
14 starts, moved into third place
behind Wittenberg and Grambling
and appears to be a serious con
tender for national honors. The
"Semos" received only one vote
for first place but drew strong
support down the line to trail
Grambling by only 30 points.
Points are awarded on a basis of
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes from
first through 10th.
Evansville 12-31 remained
fourth this week, w hile Tennessee
State (14-31 slipped to fifth. West
minster 16-31, the defending na
tional champion which led the rat
ings for six straight weeks before
SKI TRIALS SLATED
SALISBURY, Conn. (UPD
Trials to help select the United
States ski jumping team for the
1964 Olympics will be conducted
here Feb. 10 along with the sched
uled U.S. Eastern ski jumping
.championships.
giving way to Wittenberg, tied
Prairie View (13-31 for sixth
place.
Southern Illinois 1 10-6 was
eighth. Southeastern Oklahoma
(13-41 was ninth and Akron (14-H,
a newcomer to the elite group,
was 10th.
Hofstra. ninth a week ago,
headed the second 10 grouping.
Fresno State remained in 12th
place and was followed in order
(including ties) by Santa Barba
ra, Augsburg, Orange State, La
mar Tech, Austin Peay, North
eastern, Pacific Lutheran and Ste
vens Point.
NEW YORK (UPll - The Unit
ed Press International small col
lege basketball ratings (with first-
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Wittenberg (23) (12-1) 315
2. Grambling (61 (16-1 1 260
3. S.E. Missouri (1) (14-0) 230
4. Evansville (3) (12-3) 223
5. Tennessee St. (14-3) 208
6. (tie Westminster (6-3) 121
Prairie View A&M (13-3) 121
8. Southern 111. (10-6) 104
9. S. E. Oklahoma (U (13-4) 66
10. Akron (14-1) 57
Second 10 11, Hofstra 44: 12.
Fresno State 29; 13, Santa Bar
bara (1) 20; 14 (tie', Augsburg
and Orange State 18 each; 16'.
Lamar Tech 11; 17 (tie), Austin
Peay and Northeastern 9 each;
19, Pacific Lutheran 8; 20. Stevens
Point 8.
Others (3 or more points)
Northern Michigan, Regis and
Washington (St. Louis) 6 each;
Gannon and Kentucky Wesleyan
5 each; Ohio Wesleyan 4: Jack
sonville, South Dakota State and
Whcaton 3 each.
Chiloquin-Bonanza
Games Top Slate
The league - leading Chiloquin
Panthers, over a tough hurdle
and on the way to a champion-
hip after downing Merrill last
v-cek, will battle probably their
second toughest foe tonight at
home when they hdst Bonanza in
the top Klamath County League
game.
.Merrill is at Bly and Gilchrist
will be entertained by Malin in the
two other league clashes Friday
night. Saturday contests have Mer.
rill at Bly again and Chiloquin
at Bonanza with -Malin taking on
Tulelake and Gilchrist meeting
Sisters in non-conference battles
The Panthers are unbeaten ir
league competition w ith a 7-0 rec
ord with Menill holding down
second spot with a 5-2 record. Bo
nanza is third with a 4-3 record,
Gilchrist with a 3-4. Bly with
a 2-5 and Malin is w inless.
Bonanza had its best game of
tlie season last weekend
trouncing Gilchrist with a 74-50
College
Scores
By United Press International
EAST
Manhattan 84 Army 59
Navy 78 Virginia 66
Susquehanna 79 Lycoming 39
Mansfield St. 96
East Stroudsburg St. 63
Temple 65 Lehigh 33
SOUTH
W. Virginia 114 Florida 67
Wake Forest 79 N.C. St. 70
High Point 64 Elon 54
Wm. & Mary 70 Davidson 63
W. Virginia 114 Florida 67
MIDWEST
Detroit 83 Michigan 70
St. Ambrose 75 111. Tech 63
Millikin 97 McKendree 89
SOUTHWEST
Okla. City 79 Regis 61
Houston 58 Texas A&M 57
Arizona 71 Ariz. (Flag.) St. 63
Texas Coll. 72 Phil-Smith 70
WEST
Weber 86 Orange St. 78
Santa Barbara 71 Alaska 52
Seattle 95 St. Mary's 63
San Francisco St. 57 Alameda St
55
barrage. Coach Bob Kreirich said
that it was the best his team
has looked and that his crew had
an especially hot night.
Chiloquin probablv will open
with Al DeBortoli. Tony Wilder.
Tony DiUlio, Greg Harris and
Don Taylor. Bonanza will prob
ably go with Ernie Nichols. Ricky
Steber. Fred Dearborn. Bill New-
lun and Eddie Simmons.
Merrill will be attempting to
get back onto the whining road
with Bly as the victim. The Hus
kies will be favored over the
pesky Bobcats. The Huskies are
led by guard Ken Smith with
Dave Hill, Dale Kurtz. Bob Moore
and Larry Connor or Jim Thomp
son as the other starters. Bly
probably will go with Johnny Go-
dowa. Merle Clemens, Jim Watts,
Ted Nelson and John Craw ford.
Gilchrist will be the pick over
Malin's hapless Mustangs. The
Grizzlies have been very tough in
some instances behind the play
ing of Bob Mayfield, Dave Spor-
rer, Dan Holt, Matt Koski and
Denny Jessup. This quintet will
lie going up against an aggre
gation of Malin of Randy Le-
yuieu, Tom Tolell, Tom Brown,
Sherm Kalina and Dan Duncan
i V
5?' i 77' i
Vl 34' 2
35' i
PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W L
Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop
Morrison & Knudsen
Spar SpoMeri
Economy Cash Grocery
Cox Grocery 40 40
Sierra Gun Shop 32 41
Lovely Ldy Beauty Salon 31 9
Automatic Transmission 30 SO
Jan. 30 results: Automatic Transmis
sion 3, Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 1 ;
spare Sootter 3. Cox Grrcery ij Econo
my Cash Grocery 4, Morrison & Knud
n 0; 5erra Gun Shop 3, Holiday
Bowl Coffee Sfip I.
High tfm game. Soar Spotters 744:
high team serifs. Economy Ch Gro
cery JIM; hiQh Ind. game. Arlert Yea
Vtl 193; nigh Ind. aeries. AHene Yeat-tt
l J.
BASIN LEAGUE
Kaler Auto Service & Parts s 73
Spudnut No. ? SI 3fl
Pioneer Tobacco Co. S'' a 30'
Lauras Beauty Fr 5S 33
Patilic Supply Cooperative, SO 31
Park Cah-nt 43' i
Sunrise Safety Center 3 5t
IrjpMas Grocery 37 51
cwa a a
SfurJnyl 31 5
HP f 30 S
Vents V 61
Jan Jfl-re'.ults: SourJnut No. J t. HRP
C; Lauras Beauty Fair 3. Merits Service
SuDOiy I; C vVA ?, Idti'as Grocery 2;
Ptrmw Tohacco Co 3. Park Cabinet 1;
Pac.ie Supply Cooperative 3. Soudnut 1;
Kaier Au'o Service 4 Parts 4, Sunrise
&aety Center 0.
High team game, Spudnut No. J lOri.
high team serifs. Spudnut No. 7 !'S3;
h.qh ind game. Wait Stark JJi, hh tnd.
tenet, wait Stark 433.
PTS B fit WING HOLIDAY STET r
WE YIRHAIUSEIt LEAGUE
W L
Reus -S7 ?
Shipping Studl " '7,
No AtCOun'S ' 31' j
Sawmill 44 33
Vard B'rdl 4J 33
ttanrj-yp si-ed 43 33
Nu Loc Nuts 41 iS
HardDoarfl Finishing
Kilowai
39 V
34') 41'
SpOtlerj
Maintenance Vipe'vics ' '
OM'Ce Ov'erJ 31 43
Guttr' Sn pes 31 J
Wa-e'-ouse 3' lt
Le" Overs f i
Reiects
Jan 3ft rjsu'ts Reiec's 3. S'end-uo
ShM t; Gut'er Snipes i. OH'ce Overhead
0: Sr-'OO'ig studs 3. Lett Overs- i; Nu
Loc Nuts 3. Warehouse 1. No Ac
tout's 3. Bei's 1; vard B"ds 3. SoO'le's
1. Sawmill 3. Herdboa'd Fnth 1; Ktt
wa'M 4. Maintenance Supervisors 0
High team qame Nu Lnc Nuts if).
h-Qh team se'.ss, Reiects 2Jr h.gh md
ne-ie. Pnn P.e'ce 72 i Moh ind. series.
Ren p.e'ce a'4
VEYE-RHABUSER KNIOHTS LEAGUE
Nod i
The Beltrrs 4 1
N.qht Hawk 4 1
No. 4 3 1
No. 3 ? 3
Mill Niqhls ' 4
Wood ChoOPtri l 4
Green Horns 1 4
Results Night Hawks 4. Mill Nights I;
The Belters 4, Wood Choppers i; No. I
4, Green Horns I; No. 4 3. No 3 I
High team game. Mill Nights-No I
(tie) 35; high learn series. No. I 23011;
h.gh ind. game, Willi Erlckson 256;
high ind. series. Willi Eri;kson 770.
TWINKLE TOES LEAGUE
W L
MusVeteers 30 2?
SouMer Pins 21 24
Holiday Nutcrackers 24 la
Unconcerns 23 29
Jan 26 results: Unconcfns 2. Sputter
Pins 2; Muskftee's 3. Nutcrackers 1.
High team game. Sputter Pmi 565;
high team series, Sruttr Pins 1576;
hinh Inrl nam. rhr inm MtNnill 111:
high Ind series, Rda Jack 504. I .
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ASHLAND i Special I -The Ore
gon Tech Owl wrestling team took
a step in the right direction to
ward a crack at the Oregon Col
legiate Conference wrestling crown
here Wednesday by out-scrapping
the Southern Oregon mat team.
15-11.
The Ow ls ai'e now 1-1 in league
Tom
Chiloquin
Wtrrlll
Bonanza
Gllchrlit
Bly
Malin
W L Pel.
7 0 1.000
Oregon Tech's Wrestling Squad
Defeats Southern Oreaon, 1541
FIGHTS
By Inited Tress International
MIAMI "BEACH, Kla. (UPD -Sugar
Itay Robinson, 162, New
York, outpointed Ralph Dupas,
WPt, New Orleans (loi.
UNION CITY, N.J. (UPD -Frank
DePaula. 171. Jersey City,
N.J., outpointed Marty Pettiford,
174, Newark, N.J. 8.
alter dropping a 20-10 decision to
defending lea g u e champion
Portland State last weekend.
The Owls gained some pres
tige along Willi the victory. The
lied Raiders previously had been
dumped by the very rugged PSC
row bv only a point, 15-14. The
Wednesday afternoon match was
slated a'lossup.
Coach Howard Morris' crew won
five of the eight matches, lost
two on decisions' and had to for
feit in the heavyweight division
which may eventually cost the
Owls dearly. Five of the PSC
points came through the heavy
weight forfeit.
Milo Crumrine, the little OTI
champ at 123. used the third
round to get the Owls- onto the
w inning track. He decisioncd Doug
Smith, 3-2. Smith jumped to the
NAMED AT LAFAYETTE
EASTOX. Pa. (UPI I Ken Bunn
Jr., coach at Juniata since 1955,
has been named to succeed 'Jim
McConologuc as head football
coach at Lafayette College.
Bunn, who played at Penn
State, compiled a 41-10-1 record
at Juniata. He was signed to a
three-year contract by Lafayette.
Altamont Meets
Fremont Cagers
The Altamont and Fremont
eighth grades will play a bas
ketball game tonight at Pelican
Court with the B game begin
ning at 6:30 and the A game to
follow.
lead with an escape in the sec
ond but Crumrine, the former KU
grapplcr, put together an escape
and a takedown in the. third round
for the victory.
Dennis Sather got another vic
tory for the Owls with an easy
ti-2 win over Buck Alger. He
dropped Algdr twice for take
downs, reversed a hold once, and
had a three-point near fall.
Hank Isenhart put together a
pair of reversals in the second
and third rounds to decision Tren
ton Douglas in the 137 pound
scrap. The score was tied at 2-2
when Isenhart got his second re
versal for tlie win in the third".
Ken Kinnear lost the first match
for the Owls. He dropped a wild
11-7 decision to SOC's John De
place. John Norton put the Owls
back onto the right track with a
4-2 victory in the 157-pound class.
The Owl middleweight had to
fight back in the third round.
when he got all his points, for
the victory. He had an escape,
a takedown and riding lime, all
in the third, to whip Dave Buck,
4-2. Buck had two escapes.
Vcryl Miller lost the second Owl
decision when he was beaten 3-1
by George Moses. Moses had a
takedown and an escape in the
third for a rally win over Miller.
Miller got an escape in the sec
ond. Captain Ed Appleman gained
the team victory for the Owls In
the 177-pound division. He beat
Glen Moses, 3-1, with a great
third round rally. Moses gained
an escape in the second to grab
the 1-0 lead. Appleman returned
the favor with an escape to tie
tlie match up and then got a take
down with 20 seconds left in the
match for tlie team victory.
Jim Grush had the forfeit win
for SOC in the heavyweight divi
sion. The Owls are now 5-1 for the
season. They had a match sched
uled Friday with Eastern Oregon
at Owl Gym but EOC has all but
four grapplers on the injured list
and will not come. So actually, the
Owls are 6-1 for the season with
the forfeit. They take on Southern
Oregon again Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Owl Gym.
RESULTS
113 Mllo Crumrlnt dac. Doug Smith,
3-2.
130 Oannla Sathar dac. Buck Algar,
137 Hank lianhart dac. Tranton Doug
las, 4-2.
1,7 Kan Klnnaar dac. by John Da
placa, 11-7.
157 John Norton dac. Dava Buck, 4-2.
167 Varyl Millar dac. by Gaorga Mos- -I.
31.
177 Ed Applaman dac. Glan Meiat, 3-1.
HWY OIT torlelt to SOC'a Jim Oruah.
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