ECU Pelicans Host Crater's Leadiiig
Comets
afurday
Night
Remaining Games
All Are Crucial
The resurging Klamath Union
FHIcans, winners of two crucial
games over two of the Southern
Oregon Conference's toughest foes
last weekend, will have only one
contest this week Saturday and
it is the biggest game yet for
"' the Pelicans.
' Coach Al Keek's charges will
" host the league-leading Crater
Comets and the Pelicans will be
looking for revenge of the over
- time loss they sullercd in Central
' Point, 59-57. Crater is a game
ahead of the Pelicans in league
standings with a 61 record while
the Whitehirds are 5-2 alone in
second place. Crater playj;
' Medford Friday night. A loss
: there coupled with a victory by
the Pelicans Saturday night could
put the Pelicans on top In the
league.
But in this conference, which
is like a Pier Six brawl, every
succeeding game is more crucial
than the one before. There is no
room for mistakes which bring
about losses now because the
loss might mean the difference in
a league title or a trip to the
stale playoffs.
Coach Keck is pleased with the
way his Pelicans have come on
of late. They have gained much
needed experience and are mak
ing fewer mistakes which cost
them (lie two losses they have
sulfered this season. They lost to
, Crater and to Medford. They re
Venged the Medford loss last
"Saturday night with a come-from-
.behind 65-64 victory over the pre
season favored Black Tornado.
. The Pelicans arc beginning to
Women's
Golf Meet
Starts
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPD-The
tuition's top women golfers, led
by defending champion and fa-
. vored Mickey Wright, meet today
in the opening round of tlie Sea
Island Women's Invitational stop
No. 2 on the HUB ladir-s PGA
tour.
Miss Wright, the long-driving
blonde rom Dallas. Tex., and
San Diego, Calif., who has pared
the women's golf world in recent
years,- has really dominated this
tournament. She won three in a
row from ItttB to Iflfio. last to Lou
ise Suggs in Mill and came back
to win Again last year.
Hie veteran Miss Suggs, of At
lanta, had planned a tournament
comeback this year and was rat
ed as a leading contender to slop
the powerful Miss Wright. But she
had to drop out of this tourna
ment with a bruised hand and
tins turn of events has made Miss
Wright a heavy favorite to win
her fifth Sea Lsland title in six
years.
Two other lone-driving blondes
rale as leading contenders, rtuth
.lessen, of Seattle, Wash., forced
Misn Wright into n playoff in last
year's Tillcholdors. also played in
Goorcia. and Miss Marilynn Smith
of Wichita, Kans.. led here in the
early going hist year.
Two other leading contenders
are native Georgian Mary lena
Kaulk of Thnmasville and power
ful Kalhy Whitworth of .lal. New
Mexico.
jhandle the press with much more
auepiness now ana uie greatly
needed poise is showing up and
winning the close ones for the
Pels.
Keck also has high praises for
sophomore Terry Ash who came
into the Medford game when big
Kred Kellcy was forced to the
sidelines with fouls. Ash came in
and pulled down nine rebounds
and scored 10 points.
Credit also is due senior guard
Grovcr Dahn who has finally
come into his own and is playing
the ball he is capable of playing.
He has been handling the press,
setting, up plays and shooting
much better than early season and
his improvement has been a big
help and aid to the Pelicans'
overall improvement.
The game with Crater will be
a tossup. The Pelicans could take
this game with the home court
advantage and can defense the
dead-eye shooting ability of the
Lomels. The Comets are not big
hut they hit extremely well from
the outside and the defense must
hang onto them like a wet shirt.
the Pelicans jumped back into
the lop 10 rankings with their two
victories last weekend. They are
rated eighth in the Oregonian poll
while the Comets moved up three
notches to third place in the state
behind South and North Eugene.
Despite this ranking, the Peli
cans probably will be rated a
very slight favorite in the game
on Pelican Court because of the
home court advantage and the
fact that the Comets beat them
only two points in the last game
when the Pels seemingly had the
game sewed up.
Coach Keck probably will go
with his usual lineup. Dahn and
Hal Hnlman will open at guards
with Dick Scott and Kelley at
forwards and strong Wayne Cham
herland at center. Ash will be
the front line reserve and defin
itely will see a lot of action.
Scott, Kellcy, Chamhcrland and
Holman all are In tho top 20
scorers of the league. Scott is the
leading scorer for the Pelicans
with 1.11 points while Chamher
land has 130. Kelley 127 and Hoi
man 115 in the 1.1 games.
Chamhcrland also is nmonc the
leading rebounders in the league
despite not being outstandingly
tall He has pulled down 120 in
the J3 games for an average of
10 per game.
Crater prboahly will own with
league-leading scorer Howard
Tomlinson, Mike (i lines, Ihi Al
varez, Paul Bransom and Pat
Pepper. Tomlinson, Glincs and
Alvarez arc three of the top five
scorers in the league.
The Cornels will try to run and
limit against the Pelicans. The
Pels, however, successfully slowed
that style down in tltt last out
ing hut mistakes cost (hem the
game in the closing seconds like
had passes, stolen passes and In
accuracy at the charily line.
.
-'- ---p-f , .... ' ,-.
I ' ' "in' ' in ' "Wi Jk
II Y.. I
II I
IE 1
It -' " NiJ ' .wt.mw'W'
in .&2ZLUr- '
HAL HOLMAN
Steady Pelican Performer
THIS WEEKEND'S SLATE
FRIDAY'S GAMES
Oregon Tech at Portland Stat
Rogue River at Henley
Eagle Point at Lakaview
Sacred Heart at Illinois Valley
Bly at Merrill
Bonanza at Chiloquln
Gilchrist at Malin
KU at Ashland (wrestling)
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Oregon Tech at Portland State
Crater at Klamath
Eagle Point at Henley
Rogue River at Lakaview
St. Mary's at Sacred Heart
Merrill at Bly
Chiloquin at Bonanza
Sisters at Gilchrist
Malin at Tulelake
KU at Henley (wrestling)
Bly Independent
Team Wins Pair
Ply I o v e n f m inrlcprwlrnls
dnwnrd the Chiloquin Thunder
hirds at Bly Wednesday nighl,
6R-45.
.terry I'Atke led tlie winner
with 21 points whilp Ion Wes.se!
had M nnd Jim Patzke 12. N.
Jaknn led the Irvout with l!i
points and Rob Wright was sec
ond hich with nine
The lily team took on the Hot
ty Lakers in the set-ond game o(
the twinhill and downed the vim
tms. .V.-W. .lorry Pnike asatn
led the winners with 17 points and
Wrsse! was second with lo Mil;!,
lor Realty was IV Wrichl with
nine mid Jim Tucker with cii:l,l.
Blv Is 7 3 fur the season.
SOUTH HN OREOON
CONFIRINCC STATISTICS
Staten
TMm W L Pet P
tf'r II 1 ti; 104
Klmlh FaIIi 11 l .tm w no?
Ahl"I .500 5M
Cnnftnnct
T" W L Pel PP Pk
I Ull .17
Ktamm j jt 3
Grand ett i 5;i
AWiia 0 4 000 JJ J
ftp ! Inriivtrtual Scercrt
PIVf Gp Fg H 4 PI Tp Av
Alvarct.
Ford. M 1J
Clint, C II
P'DP'n. OP 13
fMmhfrUnd, Kl U
Beavers, Chiefs
Meet In Big Game
By Inllrd Vrrsn InlrrnailniMl
Rig Six bailies at opposite emk
of the coast and the collision of
independent powers Oregon State
and Seattle top basketball action
in the sogtfy West tonight.
Stanford 1.I-01 cotild nist almiil
wrap tin the BiR Six in a hurry
with a win at second place Wash
ington (3-3' tonight, liven a Card
ileleat would not do too much
damage to the Indians.
In contrast. I'CLA d-2' and
USC meet twice this week
end in a fight for survival. Both
teams desicrately need the sweep
and would like a Stanford lavs
thrown in for good measure.
The Big Six marks of the
Bruins and Tmjan are mislead
nig nieir season s i ecoi ns ni
1.1-4 and 13-5 are belter indica
tions of (lie power here.
Seattle Hlkl' comes to Corval.
Kl J7..U
t S l
a u 7
u :i
n ia n 1
40 177 I
3A :s n l
s? m 107 is
77 J7 43 37 17 14 1
4 i7 ui lis uesn irom overwiicimioR wins
over Uiyola and St. Mary's ol tile
West Coast Athletic Conference.
Tlie Cluets have liecn ignored by
national rankers but couid chanije
that with an upset win oor the
,JJninth ranked Heavers, who sport
an ii-4 m.uK
Hie game also pre-onUs a test
lclween tlie West's outstanding
placrs. Mcl Counts oi Oregon
Slate and Kdclie Miles of the
Chiefs.
Tlie third Northwestern power,
Idaho, is at Washington Slate.
Tlie Vandals have lost only twice,
and their bright star Gus John
son was out of both contests.
California hosts Oregon for a
weekend wir that should prove
little. The Ducks will be fighting
just to gel one win over the
Hears, who enter the contest with
a 10-4 season mark.
Other game tonight find 1!SF
at Portland, Alaska at Chicn
State. San Fernando at Chapman
in a Iwltle of small college pow
ers, the Cal Aggies at San Fran
cisco State in Far West Conter
ence action, and a pair of CCA
battles Fresno State at Cal Poly
'San l-uis Obispo' and Long
Beach Stale at San Piego State
WINTER FLYING
SPECIAL!
LEARN
TO FLY
5 on
77
Inquirift- lniltt) onetrn-
inf ftfief club.
Chorion Pilot Troimnt
Ground School Mulri-
Infirto Courio,
Klamath Aircraft
Klamtth FoMi Airport
Ph. TU 2.4AI1
I Hill, M (I
M 1? M 1J .1? J lit
ePPr, C t? 17 JJ-M ;j lift
Hnlman. KT j jj , vs
MuKhmi, OP t U II U J! 113
Mimtn, tif ij j to ?t H llH II
II 1M JO t tO
Shrrtj, OP I J Jl J0-4J J 7.1
Tp4,r, A I? 31 71-4 .V fl TJ
Hrnitm, C I) .IJ 411 t TJ
Ni-alfcampr, M 17 3S13IJ H BJ
ft SEVERE
'SNOWorlCEUSNOW
V DEMANDS n TIRES
TIRE I 100
It has been estimated that one
of every tour consumer dollars in
the r. S is sicnt in rcstaiuanls.
Oregon Tech At Portland State Tonight
Owls After Ninth Straight
wow,
EPS
PAGE It
Friday, February J, 1963
Jumping Events
Head Millrose
Games Tonight
NEW YORK (UP! I World
champion Valcry Brumel, the So
viet sensation who has beaten
American title-holder .John Thom
as six straight times in the high
jump, was tavored to score nis
seventh victory in a row tonight in
the Millrnse Games at .Madison
Square Garden.
i sellout crowd of 15,0(K) was
expected to watch Brumel and
Thomas renew their rivalry in
one of three United States-Soviet
duels that will feature the first
of five meets scheduled for the
Garden this season.
Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanesyan.
waiting for his wi.rld outdoor
broad jumping recntd lo be ap
proved, and world indoor king
Ralph Boston will hook up in a
second Soviet-American test while
Valery Bulishev, Russia's third
entry in the meet, will compete
against favored .lim Dupree and
Lt. Ernie Cunliffe among others
in the flHO-yard run.
Attention on Kldd
Commanding almost as much
attention as Uie three Russian in
vaders will he Canada's 19-year-old
Rruce Kidd in the two-mile
event, world indoor shot put champ
Gary Gunner of New York Uni
versity, and comieting pole vault
ers Dave Tork. John Uelses.
Ron Morris and John Belitza, all
of whom have cleared 16 feet
Kidd, unbeaten in four previous
races at the Garden, is consid
ered a cinch to crack the two
mile meet record of 8:52 8 set by
Greg Rice in 1!M2.
Likewise, the incredible Brumel
is expected to have no trouble
breaking Thomas' Mi.lrose record
of 7 feet, l'i inches in the high
jump. The slender Soviet jump-
is a close friend of Thomas
hut he doesn't let that interfere
with his steady string of victories
over him.
Brumel has done 7-3'i indoors
and also holds the outdoor mark
of 7-5 although he has jumped as
high as 7-5' .
Holds t'nofficial Record
In the broad jump. Ter-Ovancs-
yan is the unofficial world out
door record holder at 27 feet. 3
inches, but Boston owns the offi
cial mark of 27-la4 as well as
the indoor record of 26-6U. Ter
Ovanesyan and Boston are the
only broad jumpers in the world
lo have done 27 feet outdoors and
26 feet indoors.
Bulishev makes his U.S. indoor
debut in the RRO. The meet rec
ord for the event is 1:503 and
no deiender is entered.
BASKETBALL
SC0KES
College Basketball Results
lly United Presn International
WKST
Cal Western 76 !,a Verne 48
Orange St. R" Westminster 82
Utah St. 07 Utah 6!)
FAST
Penn St. 75 Carnegie Tech 64
Bowling Green 6.1
Oberlin 68 Allegheny 2
Providence 84 Davton 72
Mass. 80 Maine 68
Niagara Rfl Georgetown 75
Rutgers 00 Lafayette 83
Albany iN.Y.i St. 77 UUca 54
SOUTH
Wake Forest 54 S Carolina 4
Pleilier 80 Newlierry 65
Kentucky 74 Georgia 67
Ky. Wc-lcyan 87 Gannon 52
Baltimore 73 Lynchburg 55
N. Carolina AT RO
St. Augustine 47
Benedict Coll. 87 Savannah St. 8
Howard U. R9 Cumberland 82
Mimvr.sT
CiiH-ii'.nati 65 Drake M) of
Akron 78 Hiram 37
Loyola illl.) 118
Washington 'Mo.l U. 53
St. Thomas (Minn. I 62
Concordia (Minn.) 57
St. Louis 73 Marquetle 62
Kenyon 86 Marietta 65
SOUTHWEST
Lamar Tech 117 Northeast St
Tulsa 68 Arkansas 66
Midwestern V. 72 Dallas U. 61
Tarleton St. 82 S. W. Tex. 75
PORTLAND The Oregon Tech
Owls, wiping up virtually every
thing in sight with their well-oiled
scoring machine, take on the Port
land State Vikings here Friday
and Saturday nights to open the
second round of play in tlie Ore
gon Collegiate Conference.
Coach Jim Partlow's charges,
said by many around the area
to be the finest team ever put
out at Oregon Tech. has an eight
game winning streak going, all of
which are conference battles.
They are sporting a 12-5 record
for the season and those losses
came before "Sweet" Sam Smith
joined the club after the holidays.
Oregon Tech will get the sec
ond round underway with t h e
Vikings as their first target again.
The Owls romped over the Vik
ings in a pair of contests here to
open the season in league play
with victories of 76-52 and 68-62.
The Vikings have probably giv
en the Owls the hardest time of
any team in the league although
tlie Portland Staters are fourth in
league standings. They are a
young team and improving with
each game. They could be very
tough for the Owls to handle in
Portland.
The Owls have whipped the Vik
ings three times this year. They
also dropped the Portland quin
tet in Uie second game of the
season in the NAIA Tip - Oil
Eiohl-gomt conlerenct satisfies follow:
TEAM STATISTICS
OffeiHt O PO-FOA PC. FT-FTA
Oregon Tech II 263-677
Dreqon College 270-505
Southern Oreqoo 274-550
Eastern Oreqon I 216-601
Portland Stat 211.549
Delenie . o fg-fga
Portland Stele a 315-517
Southern Oregon S 221-57?
Orenon Tech I 334-529
Oreqon College I 233-593
Eoslern Oregon e 7J9-5VJ
Tournament by
65-64 margin.
This will be a duel in more
ways than one. Willie Anderson,
the high jumping forward from
Oregon Tech, is leading t h e
league in scoring with 175 points
in eight games for an average of
21.9 points per game. His closest
rival is Portland State's fresh
man scnsaUon John Nelson with
169 points and a 21.1 average.
And big Sam Smith is right be
hind both of Uiem with 165 points
and a 20.6 average. So this two
game set could produce a new
scoring leader or give someone
some breathing room.
Another battle is wgaine in the
rebound wars and Smith and An
derson have that battle all to
themselves. Smith prescnUy leads
Willie by 23 rebounds, 143 to 120.
Anderson is ahead of third place
Jim Hollingsworth of Portland
State by a -whopping 46 grabs.
The "Iron-Man Five" of Ore
gon Teen, as in c y nave ue
come known, is a well-drilled
unit which works well together.
All five are among Uie top 11
.. ... r !
scorers In tne league, uuarus
Hewlett Nash, Van Zitek and
forward Norm Johns are ninth.
10th and 11th respectively in scor
ing. Nash has lou points lor a
13.5 average, Zitek 103 poinls lor
a 12.9 mean and Johns 84 points
for a 10.5 average. That's pretty
very narrow, good scoring
league.
balance in any
.357
134-305
143-377
125-300
109.171
94-150
FT-FTA
112.188
107-183
105-167
134-700
132 313
Pel. PP Ret).
.659 124 390
.644 166 277
.611 154 343
Pit.
660
583
573
.614 156 782 541
677 113 32 3 516
Pel.
.596
.584
Retj.
327
311
211
.670 167 316 600
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Scoring
Anderson. OTI ...
John Nelson, PSC .. 8
Semmv Smith. OTI .. 8
Deve Hughes, soc . . .
Bob Mvers. EOC .... 8
Jerry Shults. SOC 8
Derrell Brandt. OCE 8
Tohy Wotl. OCE ... 8
Hewlett Nosh, OTI . . 8
ven Zitek, OTI .... 8
Norm Johns, OTI 8
Steve Rank In. OCE 8
J. Hollingsworth. PSC 8
Gary Linn, PSC . 5
Larry Hlnk. SOC 8
George Wachler, EOC 8
Mike Schrunk, PSC . . 8
Dick Turtey. EOC ... 8
Brad Flanary, SOC . . I
Rovce Kiser, SOC ... I
Gary Morton, OCE .. 8
Bob Marr, OCE .... 8
Tom Curry, OCE . t
Dennis Begnall. EOC 8
Field coal Accuracy
Oave Paooin, OCE ...
Ron Wilkerson. OTI ..
Bog Marr. OCE
Dave Hughes. SOC
Toby Won. OCE
lohn Nelson, PSC ..
Fred Price. OCE
Larry Hlnk. SOC
Gary Morton, OCE
Brandt, OCE .
Dave Smith. EOC
Bryan Hanson. OCE
Gary Linn. PSC
Mary Wollmuth. PSC
Nelson, PSC .
Jerry ShultS, SOC
Frea Thraw Accuracy
82 loon McClain, EOC ...
Gary Ltnn. PSC
Dennis Newton. OCE .
Toby Won, OCE
Gary Morton. OCE .
IJohn Nelson. PSC
O FO FT TP OA
74 77 175 31.9
71 37 169 31.1
57 51 165 30 6
63
54 77 135
50 21 121
47 22 116
3 7 38 117
47 14 108
84
.619
OCE
139
Lloyd Cole,
Vao Zitek, OTI
Bob Myers, EOC
Dennis Bagnall, EOC .
Sammy Smith, OTI
Rebounds
Sammy smith. OTI
Willie Anderson, OTI .
J. Hollingsworth, PSC
George Wachter, EOC
Dave Hughes. SOC ..
....Tohy Wolt. OCE
m . Dick Turley, EOC
,ftlljerry Shults.
131 7
23-31
37-37
8-1 1
811
3 No.
8 143
OA
87.5
73.9
71 6
67.6
64.5
OA.
67.7
68.6
71.6
75.0
76.2
.765
.743
.729
.737
727
GA.
17 8
15.0
92
9.0
Zitek and Smith also are among
the top shooters at Uie charity
line. Zitek has 23 of 31 for 74.3
per cent and eighth spot and
Smith, who has come on strong
in that department lately, has
also entered the top 12.
Anderson is also the top scor
er for the season with 337 points
in 17 games for an average of
19.8 points per contest. Nash and
Zitek are right together here also.
Nash has 238 points and a 14.0
average and Zitek 211 or a 13.5
mean.
Oregon Food,
Round-Up Win
Round - Up and Oregon Food ,
gained City Men's basketball vic
tories Thursday nignt at O'Neill
School Gym.
Rouyid-Up remained undefeated
by downing Idellas, 72-44. Hagler
led Hound - Up with 20 points
while Larry Dearing topped the
losers with 13 markers.
Oregon Food toppled Drumstick
in the other game, 86-67, with
Jim Johnson and Jack Kemp
leading the way. Johnson hit for
35 points and Kemp for another
30. Kurtz had 18 and Kahler 17
for the losers.
Sprague River
Whips Tulelake
The Spraflue River Ducks sot
another victory Thursday night
by downing the Tulelake Sports
men. 80-53, behind DcMcrle Lytic.
Lytle paced the Ducks with 28
points and Bob David backed him
up with 21 markers.
til
SB
3 7
19 34
71 7
J3-44
M2S
37-75
71 -U
7-15
3?-7
25-55
47-90
t-20
ISA
70
.'3
FO FT PI. Ave,
19 H
15.8
17
1A A
14 .0
13 5
1?.l
14.2
SOC
Hiwlett Mah. OTI
aaon Scortna
Willie Anderton. OTI 1 Mi f J('
Deive HuohCi. SOC 18 155 5 2B4
Boh ver, EOC 17 109 M 284
John Nelson, PSC 15 W 43 241
Hewlett Nesh, OTI 17 103 32 2.19
Vetn ZitCk. OTI 17 93 45 231
Jerry Shulti. SOC II 90 39 719
A9 Drrell Brandt. OCE 15
I SO 4 2' roo "0"i vjv c ij
lA.eni art Dictc Turley, EOC 17
7 Holt Inns worth. PSC 15 71 54 196 13;
. ' c! OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
W L Pel. PF PA
Oregon Tech I 0 1.000 M0 573
Oregon Colleoe .... 4 4 .500 583 600
Southern Oreqon ..4 4 .Mtt 573 54
Portland SMte 3 5 .375 516 542
Eastern Oregon 1 7 .125 541
Friday -Saturday game: Orcoon Tech at
Portland State; Southern Oreoon at East'
ern Oreoon; Orenon Collect, bye.
M 73 215
4-9
.444
34-77
11-25
7- 1ft .41
50-1M Ut
FT-FTA Pet
7.B
10-12
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