Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 03, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 03, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, February J, 1963 lech Wins tinfh Dei Downing Viks, 70-68 PAGE 1 B Oregon POLE BENDS The pole bends as John Uelses takes off for the Madison Square Garden stratosphere Friday night. Uelses took the pole vault with a leap of 16 feet one inch, a new meet record, in (he Mlllrose Games. UPI Telephoto Russians Break Track Records in Milrose NEW YORK l'PH - Russia's three-man track invasion nf this country already is a record-bust-l ins success, and now two nf thci Soviet stars are forecasting they'll set more world records. "I think I ran do 27 feet in doors." claimed lanky, rawboned lenr Ter-Ovanesyan. who Friday night broad jumped 26 feet, 10 inches to take the world indoor record in that event away from li S. Olympic champion Ralph Boston "I think I could do 7 (cet, 1 inches easily, or even 7-4." said' Valery Bi umel. whose 7 2 high jump broke American .lohn Thorn as' meet record in the Mlllrose track meet at Madison Square Garden. Valcry Rulishev, third member ol the Soviets' triumphant trio. vasn't making any forecasts. But he didn't have to, in the wake o( hi 1:50 a victory in the RN0 yard run less than a wond slower than the world record held by New Zealand's Peter Snell. And thu in his first race on boards. Nn Record Try Tonight "lie Russians won't be record fhooiing tonight, when many nf the Mlllrose track stars move to Philadelphia for the Inquirer In door meet. They'll he holding their lire until next week's Los Angeles T.mcs meet in 1is Angeles. But there could lie no denying lJi.it the SoMcts stole the sliow in the MiUrose meet, which saw a total ol one world record and six meet records set belore a sellout ciowd of 16.216. F,. -Marine John I'elscs, who sel a meet record of lii feet, one inch in the pole vault, is slated to com pete tonight in Philadelphia. So. too. is Bruce Kidd, the oddly sail ed Canadian who set a meet mark ol 8 410 in the two-mile run but will switch to the one-mile in T'liillv. John Reill. lw anchored s ' : ',-;. V t- 'i t. tafw. , ..jut a"w m i- BEAVER HECKLED BY CHIEF Oeqon State's Sieve Pauly 1311 looks for en opening to pais while takinq e hecklinq from Seattle's Charley Williams (451. Ernie I Georgetown's team to a meet rec ord of 7:. 12 0 in the two-mile re lay, will run in the 1,000. Along with Brume!, other Mill- rose meet record sellers were Tom O'Hara of Unola of Chic ago with a 4:01 S one-mile and .lutta Heine, tlie blonde lovely from Germany who ran the women's 50-yard dash in 6 9 seconds. First Win Over Huston For Ter-Ovanesyan, Friday night's win marked I he first lime he lias beaten Boston in nine lare-lo-tace meetings. Huston, now slnpoed of both his indoor and DUi,onr world marks, (lid not think it was simply a case of the law of averages catching up with him "I juniied well, hut he jumped better, Boston sizes up the de leal. Brumel tried three times (or a 7.1 high jump, but missed once and slipped twice on take-nlf. Ijtl er he said his spikes were too short lie will got longer ones1 and he was wary of the landing cushion slabs of foam rubber instead nf the usual rubber chips Gabriel Korobkov. coach of the Russians, said he had oqiccted Tcr-Ovnncsyan's broad jump rec onl. but admitted Bulishev's 8BH- yard win was something of a sur prise in view nf bis lack of exier- lence ill board racing. The stocky Russian, built more like a full back than a runner, spurted from behind on my last lap to catch I S. stars Ernie Cunhlle and Jim Dupree. C.ll.rilRl.ST RANKRIPT BIEFALO. N V. U PI' -Full hack Cliester i Cookie' Gilchrist, Ihe American Football League'sk most valuable player in 2. has died bankruptcy petitions in fed oral court. Gilchrist listed liabili lies ol $59, 197 and assets o( J7, list. i-tl I PORTLAND (Special i-The Ore gon Tech Owls won their ninth game in succession here Friday night when they slipped past the fiery Portland State Vikings. 70-68, in an Oregon Collegiate Confer ence clash This was the ninth straight win for the Owls, all in conference action and gives them a 13-5 record for the season. There are only seven more league games on schedule for the Owls. They played the Vikings again Salur- day night and a victory in that game would virtually clinch the title for the defending champion Owls. "We didn't play our best ball game but we still won even with some mistkacs. So I guess you ouldn't say we played too badly,' Coach Jim Partlow said. "It was good clean game. We never were really in any trouble any time. We had 14-point leads twice and let 'em peck away at it. But it was a pretty routine game and we really weren't in ton much trouble. There were a few anxious moments there towa'-d the end,' he related. "I guess maybe It was an ox iting game for Portland Stale. It was a good shooting game. They ictually outshot us hut we had them at the charity line for the win," Partlow said. The Owls connected on 29 of 71 shots from the field lor a respec table .400 per cent. The Vikings connected for one more basket, .10 of 65 for a fine .4112 per cent. Rut the Owls hit 12 of 15 from the line for R0 per cent while the Vikings could connect for only eight of 1.1 for 61.5 per cent which was the difference. Anderson and Smith again led the Owls into the victory column. Smith got high point honors Willi 22 markers but Anderson w a s ght nn his heels with 21 points. Anderson out rebounded the de- lending champion Smith, 15-8 as the Owls pulled down .15 to Port land State's 22. Hewlett Nash also got into Hie double figure column il h 1.1 points while Norm Johns lust missed with nine points. Van .lick hail a bad night and hit onlv two ol 10 field shots and one gitt loss lor five points. Gary Linn was the leading scor er lor the night and lor the Viks with 25 points. John Nelson chipped in with 1.1 and Jim Hoi lingsworth with II and Drew II tershagen with 10. The Owls jumped to a M-.1l half lime margin and built the lead to as much as 14 points twice before the pesky Vikings came hauling hack with Linn and Nel son leading the way with their jumpers. "We hattled some pretty lough elements getting here," Partlow said about the weather on the way to Pol Hand. "We went through ram. snow, sleet, mud you name it and we hit it," he laughed. Partlow played only his "iron man five" during the game The starling five were the only play ers to gel in the game. Tht hnt hcmp OTI IIBI Ff f Ft SI Rfk PI Tp MM Tofaii llll II II II 10 esc Jo N'fi ? Ft Ft-Ft Rb Pt Tp HlNino(lrO, IHtfihaOffi tun NilsO'i P'POftlrt VVnliimith Total! Mil III 11 11 u StO, ny hulvtl Ol I esc FJH I in: Dunsfon I S3 I quards while Counts Ull and Jim Kraus qame, 66-60. Boosters Slate Meet The Pelican Booster Club will hold its weekly meeting this Wednesday night and the meet ing site Is at the Wlllard Hotel once again. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 1:30. It will be grade school coach es night and the club will host all the area grade school coach es. Each roach will give a run down on how his learn is pro gressing and what he has In the way of material. There also will he a film of the Klamath-Medford game which Klamath won, 6.1 64. Coach Al Keck will give a talk about his tram and Delance Duncan may have a few words about the Japanese wrestling meet. Beavers Scalp Chiefs CORVALLLS UPI -fOregon Stale roared out to a 13-point lead in the first eight minutes of the second half and went on to post a 66-60 basketball win over Seattle before 9.782 persons Friday night I ho Beavers, now 12-4, ranked ninth in the nation by United Press International, increased their chances for a bid to the NCAA playoffs. Seven . foot center Mel Counts scored II Joints as Oregon State outsenred Seattle 17-5 to take a 45-12 lead in the opening eight minutes of the second half. The Beavers were ahead 28-27 at half time. Counts, who wound up with 17 points to lead the Beavers offense, was taken out with 8:26 to play when he suffered a slight ankle sprain. Terry Baker and Steve Pauly collected tfi and 11 lor Oregon Slate. F.ddie Miles sparked the Seattle attack with 2.1 points. The Chief lains suffered their fourth loss in 18 starts. The Hos: Seattle nail F P Smilhcr 4 1-4 4 Diiiiston 3 2-4 .") Tresvant 0 1-2 3 Williams 4 0-0 3 Miles 7 9-12 0. Vermillion 0 0-0 0 Preslnn 4 3 4 4 Davis 0 00 0 Totals 22 16-26 It Oregon Slate 1661 (i F ! Pel el s 3 2 2 3 Kiaus 2 1-5 3 Counts 8 t-3 2 Jams .1 1-2 3 Baker 6 4 8 Pauly 1-2 4 Totals 27 12-22 17 llalllime: Oregon Slate 28 atlle 27 Attendance: 9.782 YANKEES SIGN FIVE NF.W MIRK U PI' - The New York Yankees brought their sign inc lo 12 lor the 196.1 season when llicy received contract sig natures Irom outfielder Jack Iteccl. first baseman Dale lxing and pitchers Bill Ktinkel. Hal Be ji v,r,.t; ind Hi,iarri Kill OSU's other players are Mel 123 i. Oreqon State won the UPI Telephoto The word is spreading around Klamath Falls like a runaway fire that the Oregon Tech Owls edition of the 1962-63 basketball team is the best ever at the Mile High school. And we haven't found any dissenters, yet. If it isn't the best team, we'd like to have seen the one that was better. The Owls have one of the best balance starting fives we've seen in small college basketball circles. Admittedly, we haven't seen an enormous number of them, but we did see a very good one In Colorado in tiny Colorado College at Colorado Springs. That team went back to the small col lege regional tournament In Mis souri and was beaten by the team that got to the national finals be fore falling to Wittenberg in 1961. A person would be hard pressed lo find five ball players as well balanced on a big college team. In Sweet" Sam Smith Coach Jim Partlow has a two-time league scoring and rebound champion. But Smith this year is being ex tremely hard pressed by team mate Willie Anderson, who never ceases to amaze with his fantas tic jumping ability. In Hewclott Nash the Owls have one of the finest all around guards probably in this part of the coun try. He shoots well, sets plays up well and dribbles with the best His working mate out front is Van Zitek. Zitek reported to prac tice and when we first saw him wondered if he w-as really serious about playing. He bad laid off a year, was a little on the plump side and out of shape. Bui he rem edied that quickly and has one of Ihe deadliest outside shots around. When he's hot he burns the nets up I'lien comes Norm Johns. He is the unheralded player on the team but probably the steadiest of all live. He was voted the most improved player on the team last season. He plods along gelling his 10-15 points a game, feeding well and rebounding in the shadow of Smith and Anderson. Going into this weekend's games with Portland State. An derson was the leading scorer In the conference and Smith was a close third. Smith led the rebound, ers with an average of 17,5 per game and Anderson was on his heels In this category with 15 per outing. They are far ahead nf the pack In that department. In tact all five starters were in the top II scoring for ihe ronfrrence. The Owls got Smith back just as the league schedule was beginning and the Owls haven't lost a game since Thev have nine in a row 'including the win over PSC Fri day nighl ' for a 13 3 season rec- I It would have been consider ablv lirtter had Smith been there lor the first nine games. So. a word lo the wise. If you haven't vet been out lo the Mile High campus to see the Owls in action, vou'd better do so because you will be treated lo some ex cellent baskethall on the Owls part. This column was written be fore Saturday night's game be tween Klamath and Crater. But the Pelicans had a (olden oppnr ttinity going Into the gamr to jump loto the league leadership thanks to Medford's Black Tor nado. Medlord whimied Crater Friday night. 67-58. Tlie Pelicans lost the lust not ing lo Crater. .)-.), . in an over time period in Central Point. It was a game which they virtually had in their hip pockets but tossed away. Hut that game also seemed to lie Hie liuning point (or the Pelicans and they have J-''l,d very well since then Tlieir only oilier loss was lo Medlord in Tornado-land. They licit Ihe Tornado in a return en gagement last weekend in a thrill- 6.vm. ami that brings up to a point ol rulini: loach M Keck protested the game late in Ihe thud period be- ause Coach Frank Roelamlt sent in Huh Benner Renner. last cai .1 member of Ihe stale champion rants Pass team, enleied the game wearing a cast on h.s lelt urn He piomptly hit a jump shot lor two isnnts iwtule tlie t'e.s weie hehinl ami Keck protested iml rightfully si Stvtion -V o! Rule 3 in Ihe oili lal bassclha'.l lu'e Uvk leads that ' the reierce shall uisixvl and aivrnxe all equipment He shall not rmil an p!aer to wear equilMTieiit which in hu judgment is dangcioin In oilier p'aei " Medtord Mad Tribune Sports tditor Hick leoell writes that. "It seems to us that whether iMrdlnrtt tilth's Rub Benner cHilH!re !oe- ' jernj waggoner play with the cast on his arm al Klamath Falls was up to the dis cretion of referees Larry Stevens and Pat Ford. Benner was al lowed to play. He was not told by the officials he could not." This is true. He was not told lie could not play because the referees admitted to Keck that they didn't know the ruling on this type thing and that in itself was basis enough for protest. Incident ally, the referees were from over the hill. Jewett also wrote, "One wonders whether the Pelican mentor may have had a psychological motive in his mind when he made the protest." Keck didn't, but if a psychological advantage was gained by it, the better. Keck was thinking only of his players. We imagine that if a Pelican had entered the game with a cast on his arm. Medford's Coach Koe- fandt would likewise have protest ed. No coach wants his plavers to play against a hoy with a cast. Psychology can work two ways. One isn't likely to want to go up too near a player wearing a east If onre he has tasted the plaster of paris battering ram in his stomach muscles or between his teeth. Baskethall, regardless of how it w-as laid out many years ago by Dr. James Naismith or whoever invented the game, is a contact sport aod no one wants to lose any teeth. So we cer-, tainly feel the protest was in or der. The fabulous Harlem Globetrot ters will be here Feb. 13. More information concerning them will be in Monday's paper. But a quick reminder that tickets for this show I go on sale Monday at t h e Chamber of Commerce office and al Hal's Sport Shop. All down- stair's .seals are reserved. Gen eral admission tickets will go on sale at 6 p.m. at Ihe gym ticket oil ice on the day of the game on first come, first serve basis. General admission is $1 and re served seats $1.50. Those are the only two prices and were set by the Globetrotters' boss Abe Sap- crslcin. Yee Wins Badminton Tourney Y. S. Yee was the hie winner Salurday in Ihe Badminton Tour nament at the Klamath Auditori um, sponsored hy the City Rec reation Department. Yee. Klamath Kail., won the men's sinclas easily and teamed uith local tenni teacher and champion Karl Brooks to win the men's douhlev Kiltocn men from Klamath Kalis and Ashland competed in the one day tournament. Kunnerup in the men's sincles was Ashland's Don Rulkley. Bulk ley also came in second in the men's douhles with pariner. .lohn Popplewell, T(Hriimfit RttulH riQit F .ft) Hound. V$ Yit IK1-G HuMii IflrlHI W Ht,ir (Kl I) 7 . K S(v"On 01 Gtil ik i. 1 I A 1 flof J IS Hrwjli plfwll (Al fltf O 11 iw J rx. Ktpo (K, H-,3. I-: ' J Nfftl (K. 1M D Byiktfv IA) Oft 15 ; . V.ifhfll i IK, 15 5, HA. J Srrtt. IK'. 15-. 'J-' StO'V round. V Bi' iK'. 15 J H : 1' K $tf vtns.on i A i 9oi Ai nn. E ; C Ltrwlt (M bv i Vs IKI dfl W J PoOO'fwftl (Al H A, 15-10 D Bulk iv i a i nrt u, M.ti--ni i A i n v r. . J Rrxii ti at C L -Kit IK i, 15 IJ7 S,m.tmfv V S Yt I K 1 (!' J PfXTwfll 1st, '5-0 O Bylh'tv tl rtel J ftoct fl. 510 FiJte, Y S Yt t(i (. O. BulMtv lt H-10. M t Mfi' PcK'NM '"t 'rvurxf Y R-cv. tM at. Root una YitftNl (Al. '5 i; H II. ti 10; L'lrtt una Htitf HO ffl B'JIrr jnd fttyxtl'ina IK). 'S-5 l-l (.Hi K- S'Fvf"ifln Al Ot K"SD "(1 Ncal IK1, ttj'tf.tl Bulklfy rd POO- plll iA) Bt nt,f.rtU M anfj ft'OOM 1 K I flt 1. "Id? 1(1 Miifsf r (HI. t, IS.;. Hull If y P POP ip 1 1 I A ' (Iff. C.il ( K ) rs0 S'fvtf'MOfl tAl. IS ; T JO Y and B- ( K I At Bi-H ltV ntt 'wHo" (AL 15 1, 1-1J. 15 Merrill Grabs Church Victory Menii! IVoiuierian and ljl ler li.iy S.unt Second a:H l,K ictonc5 TuiiMlay n:cht in the VMt'V Church U.i;:.c The Merrill qinntcl Honel the Ulirr Day S;iml Kirtf W.iril 2-! Bill Beailey le.1 the win net ui'h 11 pMnt5 ,md Willaid t:i hd Turn Sih,':;et lopid tne losers with six omt a;on with Bob Ellis The .Second Waid stopped !'::! Christ. .in in t!ie other cnie 47-:;. with Bill Milkr hating in and But! Gobc nine let t;,e win ners R,n Lopdjren had e gt lor ?& - y ' i i inn li- mm ii i ...i ATTEMPTED STEAL University of California's center in the air to try and take a rebound from Oregon's Steve at Berkeley Friday night. Oregon pulled a slight upset In Klamath's Glenn Moore scored I 5 points. High School Scores By I'nlted Press International .Marshall 66 Franklin 1.0 Washington "0 Jeffersnn 53 Grant 58 Runsevelt 42 Madison 50 Lincoln 3B Cleveland 57 Benson 42 Sunset 51 Bcaverton iK .Miluaukie 51 Clackamas 41 (iresliam 42 Centennial 3fi David Douglas 56 Ilillshorn .11 Astoria tw Central Cathi lic -47 Tillamook 51 Lake Oswegc 4(1 Forest Grove 56 West Linn 30 McMinnville K2 Dallas 41) Tigard m Oregon City 60 St. Helens 4,1 New berg 42 Sandy 82 Silverlnn .m Molalla 49 W'y'east .12 ScaiMHise 5.1 Jesuit 41 Reynolds 54 Parkrose 46 l.ehanon 78 Sweet Horn'? 62 South Salem 54 North Salem 47 Corvallis 97 Albany 65 North Eugene 88 North Bend 42 Marshficld 61 Springlicld 45 Itoschurg 65 Cottage Grove 52 Thurston 54 Willamette 45 Mcdford 67 Crater 58 Grants Pass 61 Ashland 55 La Grande 58 Baker 52 Pendleton 67 Hermislon 50 The Dalles 91 Milton-I'reewaler 51 Prineville 59 Bend 44 liedmond 70 Madras 5H Warrenton 70 Neah-Kah-Nie 65 Seaside 82 Banks .11 Clalkanie 62 Hood Ri er 40 North Catholic 58 F.stacada .19 Willamma 48 Sheridan 4:! Philomath 56 Sherwood 40 amhill-Carllnn 66 Dayloii 5,1 Ncstucca 75 Amity 5,1 Sena Catholic 47 Wnndhurn 44 Canhy 44 North Marion :W Central 5() Mt. Ancel 42 Cascade 61 Gervais 61 Slavlon 52 Scio .16 Siuslaw HI Waldport 48 New (Xirt 66 Toledo 65 Taft 51 Maplelon 50 Creswell 47 Oakridse 41 Pleasant Hill 71 McKenrie 47 Klmita 57 -lunction Citv 44 Drain 14 llarrishui g 21 Central Linn 59 St. Francis 49 Douglas 47 Sulherlin :.0 Glide 52 Riddle 45 Myrtle Creek 78 Glcndalr 52 St. Mary's 42 Phoenix "W Illinois Valley 8.1 Sacred Heart 45 Henley 7.1 Rogue Rivr 50 Iikeview 61 Fagle Pom! .55 Randon 65 tlold beach 56 CiKiuiIle 67 Pacific 51 Myrtle Point 65 Brooking 52 Sherman 75 Grant I'nion 42 Mniiiin 54 Burn 15 Hrpnner 59 t'malilla 14 Fnlcrprise 65 Cove 16 Sisters 42 Culver 40 VcIon 61 Helix 15 lone 47 Slanfield .V Rnerside 68 Echo II McEwen 81 I ma pine 16 !ea Monroe 45 Powers 59 Da Creek 4ft liwell 70 Triancle I.ke ."4 Knappa 71 .lewcll 51 Star of the Sea 68 Tillamook Catholic II Tl'e Portuguese na:ga:or. .loao cie Noa C.ite'!a. discovered Si "jtleleiui Island in IVU Ask about daily "luiintei Cer.t" SPOT ADS TU 4-I1M Surprising Oregon : Bops California BERKELEY. Calif. iL'PD-Sur prising Oregon overcame a 10- lint halitime deficit to upsel highly regarded California 60-55 in basketball action Friday night be fore a near-sellout crowd of 7.100 The Ducks, scoring their sev enlh victory in lo games, were behind 36-26 at halitime. Forward Sieve Jones topped the Oregon ollense with 16 poinls and Jamboree Tourney Success The annual basketball j.imbnree at Pelican Court was a success Friday night as 10 games were played. The Klamath Kails Public Schools Department of Physical Education sponsored the jam boree. Each game consisted nf two five-minule quarters and was played between learns from the local junior highs. Sacred Heart's A team whipped Peterson's A squad. 12-8. in Ihe first game, which began the jam boree al 6 . 10. The Sacred Heart B learn kept up Ihe winning tradi tion in the second game by down ing Mills' first B team. 9-6. Then Roosevelt's B team whipped Mills' second B team. 5-4. in Ihe thud game. The Roosevelt A team downed Ihe Fairview A dub in the fourth SAN game. 12-5. Fan-view's B tcimlPilcher downed Conger's B squad. 5-4. in the halfway point game. The Peli can A club dropped the Mills' first A team. 1.1-6 Riverside s R team slipped past Ihe Pelican B unit. 7 4. in Ihe seventh game. Mills' second A unit ran up Ihe biggest score hy heating the Midgets. 15-12. in a close one The Mills' third B learn got the only snui out of ihe night by blanking the Milis' imiith B team. 6-0. The last game found Con cer s A learn defeating Riv erside's A (!uh, 9-2 KINTALS instVuction PIPER 24-Hr. Charter And """M i . 4 chott count, r,.ft 4 ctmmtrool, vfrr Thiitti,,, 7 10 m. Kl&mAth Kiewem 'till Bob Wueste (42) goes up Jones (231, in their game beating the Bears, 60-55. UPI Telephoto also pulled down 19 rebounds. Glen Moore scored 15 and Jerry Anderson tallied 11 for the win ners. , i California, suffering its fiflh loss in 15 starts, was led in scoring by Camden Wall w ith 16 and Dan Wolthers with 14. The teams meet again here to night. The box: Oregon (601 G KPT Jones 5 6-9 1 16 Anderson 5 1-.1 4 It Moore 4 6 8 4 15 Mack 0 0-10 0 Tullle no-oo a Johnson 2 2-.1 2 6 Vales 100 3 2 Glean-on 4 2-2 0 10 Totals 21 18.25 16 60 California S.i C. F P T 1-aucr 2 0-11 4 Carpenter 2 2-2 I 8 Wall 7 2-5 4 16 I). Smith 11-2 2 7 Ballmer 0 0-0 0 0 Luskin 1 1-1 1 1 Wuesie 0 00 2 1 Wnlters 5 4-9 2 14 Lewis 11-14 1 j.I. Smith 10-0 2 2 Totals 22 11-2.1 19 5J llalllime: California 16 Oregon Attendance: 7.200 Two Pitchers " Ink Giant Pacts FRANCISCO 'I PI' -Jim Duffaln and Matt Gaycski came to terms with the San Francisco Giants Friday, bringing In 22 the number nf Giants who have inked 196.1 con tracts Dulfalo posted a 1-2 icenrd last year and an earned run mark of 162 while appearing mostly in re lief. He is hack for hu third year with Ihe cluh. Gayeski. a 20-ycar-old rookie Irom Middlclown. Conn., had a 14- 0 record at Eugene of 'he North wrM league where he fanned 209 hal'ei s in 202 innings. CamsvAa sTp 'At Air Ambulance Service Cm 7 Pari A Wttk! aircraft INC.i ru i-4.il - rl If. I ft Cri;' wlti - enfiRt ii little ei ratine fr 2JM5 00.