after Comets,
68-63f To Take Heague
L
eaa
rOllS 13
Oivs Lose First
HERALD AND NEWS. Klanialh Falls, Ore.
Finland's Nikula Vaults
Unbelievable 16-8 3 4
PAJULAHTI, Finland UPI
Pentli Nikula of Finland broke
the world record for the pole vault
three times Saturday night, soar
ing to a once-unbelievable height
of 16 feet. B't inches in an indoor
meet at the sports institute.
Nikula. a 23-year-old bank of
ficial, bettered the unofficial world
Ynark of 16-3'i set a week ago
by C. K. Yang of Nationalist
China and UCLA at Portland, Ore.
with earlier leaps of lH'i and
lH'i,
Nikula's new record was
Jack Nicklaus Takes Lead
In Palm Springs Classic
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. H'PI
Jack Nicklaus. the blond bomb
er from Ohio took a stranglehold
on the Palm Springs Golf Clas
sic title Saturday when he fin
ished the first 72 holes of play
leading the field by five strokes
for the second straight day.
With only 18 holes left Sunday
on the trouble-free Indian Wells
course, the National Open cham
pion looked like a shoo-in to win
the $9,000 first prize and bring
home his first title of the 19M
season.
Nicklaus added a line, pres
sure-laden round of one-under-par
71 on tough GIDnrado Saturday
to Ri- w ith previous effort .of
69f6-7 for a 72-hole score of
273.
Gary Player. I he little South
African who has won one tourna
mont and finished second in two
Chiloquin Bombs Antler
Quintet With Ease, 62-42
BONANZA 'Special i-The Chil
oo,uin Panthers, expecting to get
n tough game from the Bonanza
Antlers on their home court,
swamped the home team here
Saturday night alter a close game
Friday.
It was all ChiliHiiin alter the
first quarter which was slow and
had tlie Antlers nut in Irnnt by
10-6. But the Panthers poured it
on in the second period to burn
the nets for 20 point, to take
a 26-23 half time lead It was
much of the same in the third
and fourth periods is the hot
Panthers hit (or 36 points in the
last two periods to 19 for the
Antlers who seemed 'n have run
out of gas.
Three Panthers hit in the dou
ble figure column with Tony Pi-
l lio leading the wav with 17
markers. Don Taylor was right
behind with 15 while Greg Har
ris made the big three with !4
points. Fred Dearborn was the
high Amlrr in the double figure
column wilh 16. Kd Simmons col
if.trrl in.
The Panlhers thus nine a 90
Klamath Cnunlv Ix-anf record
and the loss lclt the Antlers vir
tually out of the rate with t.
mark of 4-.V The Panlhfrs have
iost only tuo games a'! season
Score hy quarters
rhilonuin 6 20 1 2062
Rcmana 10 1.1 R 114:
Scoring:
Chiloquin Kirk 8. Harris 14. Di
St. Mary's
Tops Trojans
TV St Man. ' CrusaHrr
HounoH the haplo. SaTtvi Ifrart
Trniarn in Trnjan Gym Saturday
nichi. fi2-48. to hand th? Troiant
thf.r fiihth jtraicht Iracw low
John R.itor Ird th Crusaders
with 'y pmnt. but Pne Krok
Sacred Hrart CM hiih honors with
20 (VMTVV
"Wo wor nut huMlrd and (hoy
plarH bc'.'.cr hall." Mid Sarrrd
lirart Cu h M.irv TVlpUrvhr
TV Trojan a!o tn !il:rvi,
Va!y Friday n:ht whrn the ('.vi
car . amprd tn Trnianv IV 45
Krk h.t for 17 points in that
raw h:t r;rHv Va!k' Darryl
rf.:crt had hvh uith 24 twunt
Sunday,
reached exactly one year after
John Uelses of the United States
shattered the 16-foot barrier for
the first time in history. Nikula
cleared the le-Si mark cleanly
bn his first attempt and then
missed two attempts of 16-KFi be
fore calling it quits as a crowd
of 900 looked on in the small hall.
The flying Finn, who earlier
this week said his main ambition
was to jump 16-43i, holds the ap
proved world record of 16-2'i, set
outdoors July 22, 1962. A devotee
of the fibre glass pole, Nikula
others already this year, was in
second place with a 278. Tied at
279 were Gardner Dickenson and
Wes Ellis, the latter shooting a
65 at Indian Wells, lowest round
of the tournament.
In a day of brilliant shot mak
ing under a 90-degree sun there
were these outstanding efforts:
Don January, who collected
S50.0OO for getting a hole in one
on the 15th hole at Indian Wells
two years ago, got an ace again
there Saturday. But this time he
collected nothing for the effort
except satisfaction because it
wasn't a payoff hole.
Jack Fleck, who had a fine 66
at Indian Wells, got an eagle on
the par four 11th by knocking in
a six-iron from 155 yards.
Veteran Stan Leonard of Van
couver. B. C won the pro di
vision of tlie 72-hole pro-am event
which ended Saturday, and col
Ulio 17. Wilder 6. Miller 2. Taylor
15.
Bonanza New lun 1. Simmons
10. Pfeiffer 2, Steber fi, Tofell.
Nichols 4, Dearborn 16.
Hitchcock
Selected
To Shrine
PORTLAND H'PI' Tlie 27-
man rosters lor the istn Annual
Shriners Hospital All-Siar Fool-
ball Came this year were an
nounced here Saturday.
Officials also announced that
that the game between the State
and Metropolitan All-Stars at
Mulnomah Stadium in Portland
had been rescheduled for Aug. 17
from Aug. 10 as announred ear
lier.
Slate champion Medlnrd placed
four players on the State team
and Jefferson and Oregon City
each placed four players on the
Mctrinilitan squad.
Named from Medfoid were
quarterback Dan Miles, halfback
.lac k lxiwery, guard Gary (Inf
tin and end Lloyd Hammnns.
Picked from Jefferson were full
back l,eo Montgomery, halfback
Tom McAllister, guard I-arry Bur-
hack and tackle Bart Wilson and
selected from Oregon City were
quarterback Tim Jones, renter
Hon Hudson, guird Gaiy Kmetic
and end Kick Sekne
Klamath Kails guard Ron Hitch
cock was selected to the state
team Also named to it was quar
terback Mike Ghnes of Crater.
Fred Spiegelberg of Medford i
head coach of the State team
and Boh Hull of Jefferson is head
mach of the Metroph'an squad
Also announced weu the ros
ters for the annual Kast-We't
Shnne Came at Pendleton Aug
24 Included on the Fast team
uere quarterback Jim Calhoun of
St. Mary's of Medford. halfback
Dave Johnson of Phoenix, end
Charles Pomerny of Facie Point
tackle Jim Thnmpvm of Merrill
and halfback Al IH
CHoquin
Bortnh of
League
February 3, 19KI
PAGE 1 -B
then added the indoor mark with
a leap of Ifi-l'i.
But on Jan. 25 this year at
Toronto, U. S. Marine Dave fork
beat the Finn's indoor mark with
a vault of 16-2'i and then Yang
raised it to 16-3'i one day later.
Nikula's coach, Valto Olenitis
said, "his next goal will be the
17-foot barrier of the Americans."
Saturday's meet was Nikula's last
competition here before leaving
for the United States where he
will compete in four meets.
lected $2,000 with the help of 12
different amateur partners, play
ing three at a time, he was 52
strokes under par for the
holes.
Most of the big names were
far back of Nicklaus. Arnold
Palmer eagled the 181 h at El
Dorado for a fine 6R Saturday
and 282. Gene Littler was at 283.
Billy Casper at 284 and Sam
Snead at 286. Tommy Aaron had
a 285.
Ken Venluri called a foul on
himself and was disqualified from
play Sunday. He had hit one out
of bounds and three putted on
the neck hole, before he noticed
he had been playing someone
else's ball. '
Venturi had started the day
trailing Nicklaus by 16 strokes
There was a three-way tie al
280 involving Fleck. Boh Shave
and Tommy Roll. At 281 came
lohnny Pott, Julius Boros. Dan
Sikes. (ieorge Haver and Al
Geiborger.
But Nicklaus was the big story
again. Alter birdieing the lirsl
hole he immediatelv ran into
trouble bv taking a double bogey
five on the par three 175-yard
second hole. He hit his tee shot
into a sand trap and failed to
bring it out on the first blast
He finally got on the green in
three and two putted. But he
birdied the third, sixth and ninth
holes.
After finishing the nine holes
with 34. he was eight stroke
ahead of his nearest competitor
He hogoyed the 11th hole and
then played it safe in straight
pars to come back in 37.
Ashland
Upsets
Medford
ASHI.AND i Special '-The Ash
land Grizzlies won their first con
ference basketball game here Sat
urday night in 57 g,-mcs when
thev upset the Medlorrt Black lor-
naclo, 64-62, to give cause for
celebration in the Gri'.ly city
The Grizzlies hadn't won
league game in 57 liics since
Feb. 27, ItliO. before Saturday's
contest. And they did it despite
losing five men via the foul route
Ashland was whistled down 34
times and Medford Zi for what
must be some sort of record, a
total of 57 fouls. Medlnrd had 30
of its 62 points from the foul line.
They had only 16 field goals and
.10 free throws. Ashland hit 21
field goals and 22 free shots. The
Ashland defense must be com
mended for its fine oh.
Twins Dale and Ga'.e Tcppor
led the charge with 16 and 12
(Hunts respectively while Rick
Pierce had II for Ashland Dan
Miles paced Medforrl with 15
while lrry Vowell h.'.d 13 and
lac k Fnrde 12.
Ashland led most nf the way af
ter the first period. Medford led
18-10 at tlie end of the first hut
shland led at half time. 30-28
The Grizzlies increased he mar-
cm tn 43 .17 going into the fourth.
Medford tied it up at 5R-all but
Grog I.indley put Ashland back
ahead with a pair of tree tosses
and Mike Cotton and Jeff Trost
traded free throws for a 6260
Ahland lead Cotton missed
gift shot and Trust put it back up
for the winning two points be-
llcire Miles made the la-t basket
Came
ings
Ax OTI
In O-Time
PORTLAND iSpecial'-It was1
proved here Saturday night that
the "iron-man five'' of Oregon
Tech isn't invincible if the stari
ng five isn't in the ball game.
The onrushing Portland State
ikings took advantage of the
oss of "Sweet" Sam Smith and
Willie Anderson to down the
league-leading Owls in an over-
ime. 75-72. to hand the Owls
their first loss in league compe
tition and end their nine-game
.inning streak.
Coach Ron Pheister. Owl foot
all coach who made the trip
.ith the cagers, said that the
Owls were ahead all the way un
til the last few minutes of the
game and tied it up when Smith
left with 30 seconds left to play.
I hey went into the overtime tied
at 68-68 and Anderson drew his
ifth foul in the overtime and
the Owls were lost without their
two big men.
I think the kids looked a little
tired. We have had better nights
ind Portland State was really hot.
They are a very improved club
and they knew they had to win
this one to stay in the race for
the important second place so
they really fought for it," Pheis
ter said. "Tlie kids might have
been down a little, too. after the
win Friday night." Pheister add
ed.
But the Vikings have been im
proving with each game and had
a big w in c o m i n g. The game
was actually won on the boards
where the Owls were oul-relwund
cd for the first time in league
competition. The Vikings pulled
down 55 rebounds to 41 for the
Owls. Smith, who had been aver
aging almost 18 per game, nabbed
only 13 and Anderson, who had
been picking off 15 per outing
got only 10. This, as much as any
thing, lost for the Owls.
Neither team was particularly
hot. The. Owls, who have wen
averaging over 40 per cent per
game, hit only 28 of 81 shots for
a below average 34.6 per cent
The Vikings hit on 31 of 89 at
tempts for a slightly better 34 8,
or cent.
Smith led the Owls with 25
points and league - leading An
derson fell to 13 points and he
has been averaging over 20 per
game. Norm Johns added 10 and
Van Zilek 11. Hewlett Nash had n
cold night with only nine points
John Nelson, son of Coach
Sharky Nelson, led the Vikings
with 22 points while Mike
Schrunk. son of tlie Portland
Mayor, hit for 17 and Jim Hoi
lingsworth added 13.
The Owls come home to meet
Southern Oregon Wednesday night
in another conference battle be
fore taking on Eastern Oregon in
Friday-Saturday series next
weekend.
THE BOX SCOPE
oti im
F9 Ff Pla-PI Reb Pt Tp
Anderson
13-S
J7-
l?-4
I3
Jon
N4S
Zilh
'
Ooms
Wti.rsfv
Tetali
PSC I'll
11-11 11-11 11 11 zi
Fta Flifl PI Tp
JS-lft 1-7 1 0 7?
Nelson
Holl.ngtworln
ItltrshlOfn 1
Jt. Ninon 3
Dlpoold 7
Wol'muth
Schrunk I'
SM 1
Total! it
Scon hy hllvlt:
II lH I It 71
on
71 .11 S-7?
71 10 11-75
esc
California
Decisions
Oregon
BERKELEY, Calif. U PI
-The
t'niversity of California jumped
off to an early lead Saturday
night and maintained the advan
tage throughout the gamt to drub
Oregon 79-58.
Dick Smith paced the Bears
with 22 points while Jerry Antler
son netted 14 for the losers.
The Bears grabbed an R lead
two minutes after the non-ennfer
ence game was under way and
went on to shoot 49 per cent from
the floor The Ducks had trouble
finding their rani:e and managed
only 35 per cent.
Glenn Moore was the only other
Oregon player to grt Into tlie
double-figures bracket with 10
points.
The Rears, who led 52-29 at
halftime. cleaned their reserve
bench as they rolled tn the easy
victory, California is now 11-5 lor
the season and Oregon is 6 9
UNDER AND AROUND Steve Roiling (with ball) ducks
the body of Rogue River's Tom Davidson as he drives
night against the Chieftains. The Hornets, top A-2 team
seventh place Chieftains, 73-50.
Henley Stops Eagle Point
In Overtime Set,
The Henley Hornets had to go
into overtime Saturday night to
fight off a desperate flock of Ea
gle Point Eagles to take their
ninth straight league victory and
their 15th straight victory of the
season, c6-(0.
The state's lop ranked Class
Lakeview Bruises
Rogue River, 71-44
The lakeview Honkers Strength
ened their hold on second place
in the Rogue league Saturday
night by walloping I h e Rogue
River Chieftains. 71-44. behind the
double figure scoring of our play
ers. The Honkers didn't have any
trouble as they led all the way
and kept increasing the lead in
almost every period. They tallied
a whopping 26 points in the first
quarter to lake a 26-12 lead
Rogue River hit for IS in the sec-
m,ond to tlie Honkers' 15. hut the
College
Scores
College Basketball Results
By United Press Intt'matlnnat
EAST
Oswego 86 Plaltshurgh 73
Yale 74 Dartmouth 72 '
Brockport St. .55 Oneonla St. 47
Kings 86 Fair-Dickinson 51
Seton Hall 80 Catholic U 75
NY AC 83 Wesleyan 70
Brown 73 Harvard 72 mti
SOUTH
Va Union 69 Virginia St. 59
Alabama St. 74 Fla. AftM 72 .
Davidson 95 Richmond 73
Maryland 68 Geo Wash. 67
MIDWEST
Wyoming 87 Denver 72
Chicago 67 Oshkosh St. 47
Augiistana 51 III. We!cyan 50
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Coll 59 Hendrix 57
Panhandle A&M 64 N. M. High. 62
WEST ,
Colorado St inn Montana 83
Washington 49 Stanlord 48 ,
Oregon 60 California .V
Oregon St. 66 Seattle 60
S F. St 52 Cal. U. 'Davisi -tl
UCLA 77 Southern Cal. 63
Washington Scale 66 Idaho 57
( hito State 72 Alaska
USE 64 Portland 52
Fresno St. 79 Cal Poly 'SLOi 52
Chapman 98 San Fernando 65
Nev. Sou 82 Cal at Riverside 68
Upland 72 Sou. Cal. Col. 60
I'ac Uitheran 81 Seattle Pac 65
Puget Sound 92 East. Wash 72
Iz-wis & Clark Ml Col of Idaho 74
Pacific 48 Whitman 41
I East Ore. 101 Southern Ore 81
(Oregon Tech 70 Portland St 68
fx ' ---IfiK
i.'.tV( f
U V
A-2 had to go all out to lal the
defending champion Eagles who
virtually had to win to slay in
the race for the league flag af
ter dropping a game Friday night
to the surging Uikeview Honkers
The Hornets had their own way
in the overtime by hitting eight
Honkers increased the lead in ev
ery other period. They hit for 22
the third and eight in the
fourth to six and seven for the
Chieftains.
Tlie victory gave the Honkers
second place in tlie league all
alone after Henley beat the Eagle
Point team at Henley. The Honk
ers are now 7-2 in league play
while Henley leads with a 90
mark. Eagle Point, the defend
ing rhampion. is 4-3.
Dan Ieahy had the hottest night
for the Honkers with 23 points
while I,arry Samples hit for 15.
Dennis Warren for 14 and Fred
Williams for 11. Tlie Chieftains
didn't have a player in double
figures. Their highest point mak
er was Tom Davidson with nine.
THE SOX SCORE
Rooul Rlvlr (HI Pta PI PI Tp
Oflcwn
Oavldson
Sitter
Snalstrom
Franlf
Palmrlnn
PontKOSt
r nnpic
Powill
LiPOV
Total!
Lahivliw (71)
Stpwird
WilMimi
Simon
Wirnn
I uny
piitn
Total
Scocl bv (nilttici:
POQuf Pivfr
Llhlvilw
II 1111 II U
r, Pta PI PI Tp
1 ni .1
I SI I
17-1. A-Zil
71-IS 77-
I'm JIM
I'm KIRK
under the arm and around
toward the basket Friday
in the state, downed the
76-70
points tn the Eagles' two. Big
Kent Gooding was the big gu
iiouron inrniign -u iiouus ami
picKOCl on .-it ivoounns ann tieni
r.agie minis (jreai nicnaro eimni
to only eight rebounds and nine
jyoints.
The Hornets were hurl early in
the second half when fiery
guard Ix'Voy Young was tossed
from the game when he and an
Caglc got into a little argument.
Both were lossed out but Young's
loss was felt worse than the Ea
gle loss.
Tlie Hornets had to settle for
a close first period as the two
inished the first period all tied
up at 17-17. But the Hornets pulled
nut in front in the second by burn.
ng tlie nets for 23 points tn Eagle
'tnnt's 19. Henley outscored the
Eagles in the third also, 16-14.
hut the fired-up Eagles came
hack in tile fourth In tie it up
hy tallying 18 points In 12 for
Henley. But the Hornets hit for
eight in the overtime to two for
the Eagles.
Gooding led Ihe charge wilh 27
points while Earl Allbritlon con
nected for 17 and Mike Beymer
had an olf night with 10. Charles
Pomerny led the Eagles with 14
Wilbur Boatwright had II and
John Kinder 10 for the losers
But the Eagles were led by Hoellt
who just became eligible. He hit
for 24 points.
THE OX SCORE
Eictl Polnl 70) OT PR Pla-PI Pf Tp
Pnmlroy
Sonet
Rollwrlght
L Inner
Whiley
HOfllt
Hitflson
Tolali
Hinlav till OT
Allhritton
fleymer
OoncllnR
Vrwjno
Railing
T homplorl
S.nner
Totall
Scnra hv RuartaM:
Faqta Point
Henliy
1-1
0 II
1 10
1
00
I?
n
n ! II 70
Pg Pla PI PI Tp
M ! It
1 ? 7
0 17
1
1
0 7
11
17 1111 II 7-70
W.71-le.l7-l-'l
Our Daddy Says . .
SAVE YOUR MONEY
and ask him about guaran
teed, insured savings plans.
JIM CRISMON
Finr National Bank Bldg.
lui: 2-1434 4-4621
Great-West Life
"Youl Fulurt rl M lull nail . Tlr"
Soph Terry Ash
Provides Spark
By FLOYD I.. WYNNE
A steadily improving band of
Pelicans found themselves hold
ing the top rung in the Southern
Oregon conference ladder Satur
day night following a convincing
68 to 63 triumph over a battling
band nf Comets from Central
Point.
The victory gave KUHS a con
ference mark of 6-2, the best ef
fort in the league as play
reached the halfway mark for
the season, and dropped the Com
ets out of the lead into a second
place lie with the Grants Pass
Cavemen.
Klamalh marched inln an early
lead in the first quarter on Pcli-
an Court, held a 10-point advan
lagc most of the way and saw the
Comets race them to the wire
in the final moments.
Terry Ash, lanky sophomore,
who entered for Fred Kelley in
the second quarter, provided
battling spark for the Whitcbirds
when they needed it most, and
xiured in 17 points to pace KUHS
scorers.
Outside artillery kept the Corn
Is within firing range of the
Pelicans as Mike Glincs zeroed
in from 35 feet and kept punch
ing in two pointers that didn't even
bother with the rim. He took
game scoring honors with 23
mints.
When the defense tried to halt
Glincs, Pat Pepper or Lou Alva
rez took up the range with each
of them counting 15 points.
Klamath took early command
with Dick Scott hitting a jumper!
in the first .30 seconds- of play,
Hal Holman lidding a two pointer
from the left side and made U a
three-pointer when fouled by Al
varez. Klamath led 5-0.
Alvarez untracked from the
tough Klamalh zone long enough
to cannonade one in from the
corner to make it 5-2. but Kelley
dropped, in both free throws when
fouled by Paul Bransom. Holman
lidded another two-pointer and
the Pels led 9-2.
The Comets slopped up their
shooting, gelting quick shots olf
a side screen and Popper hit one
,but Wayne Chamberland worked
under a two-pointer (or Klamath
Tomlinson bounced a rebound
back in for 2 for Crater and
moment later counted a gift toss
,., ,.,, .j,,j , .
, 1..u,i im,r Alv
, f -
invaders, and then Klamath ran
nine straight points. Kelley, Hol
man and l.namnerland scored
from (lie field and Chamberland
added one free throw and Hoi-
Merrill Humbles
Bobcats, 64-41
Merrill defeated Bly at Bly Sat-!
iirday night, 64-41, by leading all
tlie way and getting double figure
scoring from fmir players. Mer-1
rill remained In second in the
Klamath County league with a
record of 7-2. Bly Is 2-7.
Ken Smith led Merrill with 18
while Dale Kurtz had 12, and Boh
Moore and I-arry Connor 10
each. Merle Clemens and ,Hm
Watts had nine each fnr high point;
honors for Bly. This was the sec
ond win in as many nights for
the Huskies over the Bobcats.
Score hy quarters:
Merrill 16 16 18 1464
Bly 9 15 B 1141
Scoring:
Merrill Smith 18. Kurtz. 12.
Moore 10, Connor 10, Hill 8,
Thompson 4. Reed 2.
Bly-C'lemens , Walts 9, Pat-
z.ke 8. Crawford 7, Nelson t.
Chandler 2.
COME IN REGISTER NOW
Contest Cloiet Feb. 16th No Obligation
OVER 15,000 BIG PRIZES
ENTER OUR BIG
5 -.50 SWEEPSTAKES
K.aXinriihii
Come in for your entry blank.
Come today! Swtepstita cJcst feturarj 1 Gth
JIM OLSON MOTORS;
Chryjler Plymouth, Voliont, GMC Trucks
522 So. 6h Ph.4-5126
man two tn give KUHS an Im
pressive 22 to 8 first quarter edge.
At this point, Glines began to
find the range and midway- in
the second period Crater ad
moved back to within U points
at 27-16. At hatflime they trailed
by 12 with the Pelicans lejirtjng
36-24. : : :
The third frame ended :with
KUHS in front by nine at 52-:43.
and then came a hectic final
quarter.
With less Ulan two minutes to
play, Central Point closed tn with
in four points. Pepper and Alva
rez, hit from outside and Tqm
linson added one of twn charity
tosses to make the score 63-39
with 1:14 left. ;-;
Despite an air-tight press ap
plied hy the Comets, the Pels
again pulled their poise together
with Ash providing a two-point
spark from underneath, but Glines
hitting again on that long ran
ger to make it 65-61 with 35 sec
onds left.
Graver Dahn counled one of
o gift shots, hut Glincs hit again
pair it to three points at 66-63
ith only 19 seconds left.
Time ran out on the resurging
Comets as Kelley counted both
free throws on a deliberate foul
Topper and tlie final cnre
was 68-63. , .
Again, Coach Al Keck was ex
tremely pleased with the manner
which his charges were shoot
ing, and the way they handled
the Crater press. However, he
shook his head when commenting
on the outside shooting of Glincs,
Alvarez: and Pepper which was a
tremendous exhibition of accura
cy. '
He had high praise fnr Ash who
provided some tough defense un
der the boards and racked up
17 pninLs to lead the offensive
punch. "He gave us a great ef
fort." Keck commented.
"We didn't expect Glines to'hit
the way lie did," Keck said, "and
we seemed to be uniihlo to pick
him up fast enough. We did hold
down their big boys Bransom
and Tomlinson. I fell we had to
do this to beat them."
He would make no comment
on what might happen next Fri
day when Central Point again
comes to Pelican Court to do bat
tle in the third meeting of Cthe
two teams. ; I
Suffice to say. Keck was a hap
py coach w ith his team on lop
of the pack after a shaky starl in
conference play. '
Central Point racked up a siz
zling .569 shooting percentage hy
hitting 29 of 51 tries while Klam-
th counted 25 of 63 for an av
erage .380. While tlie Comets hit
only 11 for 25 for a .440 for the
first half, they fired an amazing
692 the second half by hitting 18
for 26.
Bob Moore, freshman, led Ihe
KUHS Jayvces to a 40 to 39 vic
tory over the Crater Jayvees as
he scored at the final gun to pull
the Jayvees from a one-point def-
it.
THE BOX SCORE
Cralaf till H-Pt " T
Alvartl
1 II
Olmai
J A
0
1 IS
2 4
omlinton
Rranwm
Piooar
Summirlilltl
yenburg
nnai
Totall
UHS (111
Pga P PU PI PI Tp
1 Sill
4 17 11
1 1) 1 II
5 1-J 1 1J
1 111.1
t !-t I W
nicy
Scott
Hnlman
ChamDtrland
Dahn
Air.
Guyer
0 0 0 ?
11-11 I el
.l 0.11.7ft-- J
77-14-tl-l o
Total
Scori by quartan:
rater
UHS
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