nr.nu.u a.u nkws, Klamath Falls, Or.
Wednesday, February , 1963
PAGE 1 -B
Chiloquisi Elumbles Sacre
d Heart, 65
(TV P
rTi $ J AW '
KROK HITS FOR TWO POINTS Sacred Heart's Pete Krok (42) fires the ball up
.toward the basket and it split the cords a split second later for two points. He was the
leading scorer tor sacred Heart with 18 points while he
lost to Chiloquin, 65-48. Looking on is Chiloquin's Joe Ki
nd his Trojan teammates
(521.
ames
Sanctioned By All
LOS ANGELAS UPI The Los
Angeles indoor games this Satur
day have been sanctioned by
everyone who wants to sanction
them so it appears everyone who
wants to compete w ill be able to
compete.
The United Stales Track and
Federation iL'STKFi Tuesday
Rave 'its approval to tbe games,
satisfying the requirement of the
Big Six conference. Repre
sentatives of the Big Six said its
athletes UCLA's C.K. Yank is the
prime example would be pro
hibited from participating in any
meet not sanctioned by the fed
eration. However, local officials of the
Amateur Athletic - Union -iAAU.
which already had given its sanc
tion to the games, admitted they
were not .sure whether (lie L'STFF
action brought down the final bar
rier keeping collegians from com
peting in the track meet.
Thev said tbev were awailing
word whether the collegians w ould
be required to be registered with
the AAU before they could com
pete.
The dual sanctioning question
arose when (ion. Douglas Mac-
Arthur acted as mediator for the
warring AAU and L'STFF.
Under the agreement, the fed
eration's jurisdiction was over
collegiate meets, while the AAU
directed amateur meets without
college athletes. But the Big Six
said none i. its athletes could
participate in any meet not sanc
tioned also bv the USTFF.
What brought the current issue
In a head was the fact that Yang
who briefly held tbe indoor world
record alter he pole vaulted Hi
leet 3'i inches al Portland. Ore.
was not permitted to enter the in
door games by the Big Six.
Now he has the permission, but
is suffering from a slight shoulder
eparalion and slill may not be
able to compete.
Nomadic Golf Pros Start
Phoenix Open Thursday
By HAL WOOD
UPI Snorts Writer
PHOENIX. Ariz. ' UPI ' - The
nomadic golf professionals open a
two-week stand in Arizona Thurs
day when plav gets under way
in the $35,000 Phoeniv 0ien tour
nament at the swank Arizona
Country Club.
With California picked clean
aller four $50,000 tournaments
and one (or $25,000, plus a half
rtozrn pro-amateur events that
brought in another $r0.ono. the
golfers came here fat and happy
Leading the list is Gary Play
er, the biggest money-maker on
the I9M tour with $15,302 to his
rredit.
OCE Defeats
PSC, 73-65
Bv United Press International
Oregon Collece of Education
holds a little tighter grip on sec
ond place in the Oregon Collegi
ate Conference basketball race to
dav. and Oregon Tech is in t
position to give the Wolves an
other boost tonight.
OCE topped Portland State 7.1-65
Tuesday night at Monmouth to
push its conference record to 5-4.
League - leading Oregon Tech
19-11 can help the Wolves by
beating third-place Southern Ore
gon i4-6 in a game at Klamath
Falls tonight.
Second place in I he OCC is
Important because the occupant
probably will meet tne Northwest
Conference champion for a berth
in the NAIA tournament in Kan
sas City. Mo. OTI. considered a
shoo-in for the title, is ineligible
for the playolfs.
Gary, who was soundly whipped
by National Open champion Jack
Nirklaus on Monday in a playolt
battle for tbe rich Talm Springs
Classic purse, has now finished
second three times and won once
in four starts. !
It's possible the man to watch
here mav be Gene Littler, sec
ond-leading money-winner of the
12 tour and just about ready to
return to his top form. He fin
ished play at Palm Springs last
Sunday by shooting a M. lowest
round of the tournament.
Arnold Palmer is the defending
champion and. as usual, he'll
draw the crowds. He won the
$9,000 first prize in the Los An
geles Open. Playing in tour ol
the five tournaments me skipped
San Diego' he has pocketed $11.-
:m second to Player.
Nicklaus is next in line with
$11,300. Then comes Billy Casper,
who has picked up $10,483. in
cluding his victory in the Bing
Crosby event at Pebble Beach.
High School
Scores
By United Press International
Marshall 68 Wilson 47
Franklin 57 Washington 48
Jefferson 03 Roosevelt 52
Grant 08 .Madison ftfi
Lincoln 65 Cleveland 58
Beaverton 67 Clackamas 52
Sunset 65 Centennial 48
Milwaukie 64 Hillsborn 47
Central Catholic 54 Grcsham 44
Tillamook 55 West Linn 32
Tigard 85 Forest Grove 50
Lake Oswego 61 Dallas 52
McMinnville 41 Newberg 34
Oregon City 67 St. Helens 63
Reynolds 86 Silverton 48
Sandy 46 'Molalla 40
Parkrosc 60 Seappoose 59
South Salem 54 Corvallis 44
Albany OS Sweet Home 63
lebanon 68 North Salem 48
Seaside 48 Warrenton 36
North Catholic 61 Corbett 47
Concordia 56 Rainier 37
Eslacada 42 ML Angel 29
Yamhill-Carlton 68 Vernonia 48
Davton 67 Sherwood 35
Sheridan 57 Amity 52
Willamina 40 Salem Academy 34
Nestucca 36 Philomath 34
Santiam 55 North Marion 36
Scio 54 Jefferson 43
Central 71 Tail 54
Waldort 53 Siletz 30
Wallowa 64 Enierprise 52
Collon 54 Portland Christian 50
Tillamook Catholic 75 Jewell 4.1
By JKRRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Chiloquin Panthers, league
leader in the Class B Klamath
County League, moved up a notch
Tuesday night and downed the
hustling but outmanned Sacred
Heart Trojans. 65-48, in tlie Sa
cred Heart Gym in a non-conference
game.
Tlie game wasn't too close after
the first quarter. The Trojans
stayed with the not Panthers in
the first quarter and trailed going
into the second period by only a
point. But they couldn't keep up
the pace with the Panthers and
fell behind in each quarter but tlie
Russia's Track Stars
To Visit Disneyland
LOS ANGELES (UP1 Walt
Disney's mecca among the or
ange groves, Disneyland, today
extended the welcome mat to
three Russian track stars, who
saw to it their schedule gave
them time to visit the story book
amusement park.
The Disneyland visit put high
jumper Valery Brumel, broad
jumper Igor Tor-Ovanesyan and
middle; distance runner Valery
Bulishev one up on Premier Ki-
kita Khrushchev, who became
disgruntled on a visit here four
years ago when his itinerary was
changed and a Disneyland trip
eliminated.
The Russian athletes are here
for Saturday's Los Angeles in
door games at the Sports Arena.
Basking in the 80-degree heat.
the track stars and their coach.
Gabriil Korobkov, donned sport
shirts, and with collars open en
gaged in a frank discussion Tues
day on track and field topics.
"It is good to see old friends
like Ralph Boston and Ron Mor
ris who competed against our
athletes in international competi
tion." Korobkov said.
Brumel. who has bettered
7-feet-5 in the high jump, refused
to put a ceiling on his own cf
lorts but said he did not feel
eight feet was likely right now.
"I feel very good and if every
thing turns out right Saturday I
hope 1 can turn in a record per
formance," Brumel said.
The slim athlete said he felt
greater heights were possible in
doors ip the high jump than out
doors because weather was not a
factor. But he said he liked to
jump outdoors better.
Tor-Ovancsvan did not feel he
was an outstanding broad jump
er because of born ability, but
attributed his success to long
hours of training and competition
since 1054.
"Hard work, not long legs
makes a good jumper," he said
But both Tor-Ovanesyan and
Korobkov were slightly less than
impressed with the plastic pole
marks in the pole vault.
The broad jumper asked Mor
is, the top American pole vault-
cr last year, whether men in this
country were trying to develop
their strength and ability or the
plastic poles.
It is a competition of engi
neers, not ol athletes, Korobkov
Vault Criticism
"Reflects Envy"
HELSINKI. Finland (UP1 -Re-1
ent criticism aimed at pole vault
ice Pentti Nikula by American
and Russian experts "reflect
envy more than anything else,"
Nikula's coach stated todav.
Valto Olenitis, writing in the
llta Sanomal," a Helsinki news
paper, said the Americans should
be the last people to find fault
with the fibre glass pole that Ni-
said, admitting the Russians had
done little experimenting with tlie
flexible pole.
Morris' defense of the plastic
pole was: "We're just trying to
survive, and we can't without the
plastic pole."
last when each team popped the
nets for 15 points
This was tlie 15th victory in 16
games tor the well-drilled Pan
thers who shoot well, run the ball
ell and work well together as a
team. They are undefeated in their
last 13 games. Their only loss of
the season came at the hands of
the undefeated and slate's top
anked Henley Hornets of Class
2 in the third game of the sea
son.
And they did it without their
top scorer, Al DeBortoli. the
nard is out with an illness-. But
ony DiUlio, Tony Wilder and Don
Taylor took up the slack and led
tlie Panthers to tlie w in.
The Trojans were also hot in the
first period and matched the Pan
thers point-for-point until tlie end
of the period when a free throw
proved the difference as tlie Pan
thers took an 18-17 lead into tlie
second period. But tilings were
lowed down in the second period
:uid the Trojans cooled off and
began to make passing mistakes
hich were costly.
The Panthers hit for 14 points
College
Scores
82
61
Unbeaten Horn
Hernandez Foe
PORTLAND i UPI' Unbeaten
Hobby Horn of Springfield meets
Ramon i Buffalo' Hernandez of
Hermnsillo. Mexico, here Thurs
day night in a 10-round middle
weight bout at the Armory.
Horn has 12 wins and one draw
while Hernandez has a 23-6-1 rec
ord.
By United Press International
FAST
Lowell Tech 86 Babson Inst, fiti
Springlield 76 Williams 6!)
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 82 Mt. St. M. 60
Brockport St. 61 Roch. Tech 41
King's Point 57 L. 1. U. 53
Cornell 80 Syracuse 71
Boston U. 76 Brandeis 63
SOUTH
Clemson 80 S. Carolina 61
Geo. Washington 81 VMI 69
Old Dominion 102 Rich. Pro.
Howard 78 Bryan 64
W. Va. 79 Va. Tech 76
Richmond 64 Loyola 'La." 56
Morehead St. 81 W. Ky. 71
Bellarmine 67 Villa Madonna
CathnUc U. 84 Baltimore 78
Appalachian 74 Guilford 61
Elon 61 Plieffcr 60
MIDWEST
Marquette 82 Tampa 60
Bethel iKan.i 76 Emporia 74 ot
Minnesota iDulullii 4 Gus. Ad. 65
Bradley 78 Creighton 70
Trinity (III. 91 Geo. Williams 65
SOUTHWEST
SMU 82 Tex. Christian 80
.Southwestern 'Kan.l 76 Sterling 73
Tex. Baptist 84 Dallas U. 67
Kansas 86 Oklahoma 55
Hicc 62 Baylor 54
Tex. Tech 80 Arkansas 75
WEST
Gonzaga 80 E. Washington 40
L A. Pac. 76 So. Calif, college 53
Chico St. 68 Humboldt St. 49
Westmont B7 Cal Lutheran 61
Whittier 85 Paadlla 0.1
Upland 76 lng Beach Pac. 65
Occidental 90 Cal Tech 32
kula has used recently to estab
lish world records.
"Americans started using fibre
glass poles earlier than we did,"
Olenitis. "The United States was
the lirst country to put tlie poles
on the market, although the in
vention of the poics belongs to he
Swiss.
"In addition, (lie Americans are!
presently using a still belter edi
lion of the glass pole. We will
learn more about it when we cm
bark on our tour of the United
States this month."
Nikula's coach also took Soviet
coach Gabriel Korobkov to task
for a recent statement in which
he claimed Russia only concen
ti-ates on producing "sportsmen
not machines.
Olenitis reminded Korobkov that
it was Soviet sports experts who
introduced tlie "catapult shoe" for
high jumpers to better their per
formances.
"Tlie shoe was, fortunately, la
tor declared illegal although Yuri
Stepanov's world record achieved
with it was approved," Olenitis
said.
Nikula. who has used a fibr
glass pole to smash all existing
wle vault records, will compete
in four meets in the United States
starting with tbe national AAU
championships at New York Feb.
23.
in tlie second period while an
alert defense kept the Trojans at
hay and harassed the passing
game by intercepting passes. The
Panthers led at tlie intermission
by 32-24.
It w as more of tlie same in tlie
third period when Taylor put in
his bid for high points with a
bevy of fine outside sluts which
kept splitting tlie cords. He led
Chiloquin to an 18-point third pe
riod while tlie Trojans could man
age only nine.
Taylor led the Pantliers with
19 points. He hit nine field goals
and a variety of them. He had
long sets, drives and Iayups
with stolen passes. DiUlio was sec
ond with 18 points, most of which
came in the first half. The cen
ter moved toward tlie basket well
for most of his points. The other
Panther in double figures was
Tony Wilder w ho meshed 12.
The Trojans were once again
led by Pete Krok who popped 18
points. Southpaw Marv Davis con
nected for 12 for the losers.
The Panthers take on Bly Fri
day in a league game and the
Trojans are at Rogue River In a
Rogue League game.
Chiloquin (63)
Wilder
flrrls
Miller
Ulio
Splcer
wilder
Tavlor
Totals
SH (41)
Krok
Korsen
Swartr
Viller
Durrell
Martinet
Schur.li
SVlS
TOUH
fO FTA FT PF TP
5 11 J 1!
9 1-2 4 19
II ll-IS 14 45
fO PTAFT PP TP
2-4 1 IS
Scort by Quarters:
Chiloquin
SHA
15-45
15 4S
Tickets On Sale
At CC Office
Reserved seat tickets for the
Klamath - Crater game at Peli
can Court Friday night are now
on sale at the chamber of com
merce for $1.50.
Tickets arc also being sold at
the chamber, Hal's Sport Shop
and the Coast to Coast Store
game which ts slated for Peli
can Court a week from today,
Feb. 13. Reserved scats for that
came also are $1.50. General
admission tickets will cn on sale
at the gym ticket office at f
p.m. on the day of the game,
General admission Is $1.
The Globetrotters are playing
American League All-Stars.
REBOUND BATTLE Sacred Heart's Jim Korsen (20)
gets two hands on the ball while fighting, a pair of Chilo
quin players for a rebound. Tha Panthers are) Greg
Harris (42) and Tony Wilder (right). The Class B Pan
thers beat the Trojans, 65-48, In a non-league game Tues
day night.
OLD HITS & NEW FAVORITES
(AND THE WHISKEY THAT MAKES THEM GREAT!)
Pel Boosters
Meet Tonight
The Pelican Bontcr Cluh Mill
meet tonighl in Ihe Millard lin
tel with the meeting slated to
grt underway at 6:30.
There will be two films, nnr
ol the Crater came and one of
the .Mrdford came. This alo
will be junior high rnarhes
nicht. Onarh Al Keck nf the
basketball team and Drlanre
Dunran o( the wrestling squad
will Rive short talks on their
clubs and the junior hich roarh.
rs will give a rundown on their
teams this season.
Klamath Dog Fanciers
Notice: Change of
Meeting Night -
NEXT REGULAR MEETING
FEB. 12th, JOAN'S KITCHEN
FAIRGROUNDS
Social Meeting Open to Public
THt eussic Minmmn
t Dirts I Crttwn. I psrt swMt
tsrmooth. a dsth ol bltlsrs.
ftlir i antly tlh tcs. pour.
ISHim HIOUMIL
9 parts 7 Grown, f part varmAulN
(swaat oe hall swaathalt dry),
pour ovar lea. add soda la (III.
2997 W
::?: fTyrnrrrTl
lor &
m ' 1 1
DATSUM
PATROL
BI66ER, ROOMIER, J0U6HER, MORE POWERFUL
101 uses for Ranch or Rtiine....a sportuman'n dream to reach remote hunt intr and
fishiiiR spots. IJATSUN PATROL is touuh and powerful. 135 H.P, waterproof
entrine bulls thru impassable terrain, fords streams, climbs ti2.5'J grades.
Kront, center, rear Power Take-off available for operatinir many kinds of special
equipment. Shifts from 4 to 2-wheel drive for economical citv driving. Available in
soft or hardtop models. TAKK IT TO TASK AT YOUR DAT SUN DEALER!
S '5
powisrui us nr. mrtspsoos tHsmi
KLAMATH MOTORS
120 East Main
See Wolly for a Real Deal
TU 2-5544
. J Si t X.' y 7 CROWK STKOm
j ' I : rS- ft V parts rcrown, I part
, T CP.OWSJ A SCVEN-UP V. .tlllo craroa da minttii. SlialuJ
,m M ''"r 01 ' "' Vt it i wta craoksd Ma. strain.
V x " "" ;i , -fA -
I rf .1 ii f jl
Tr. p:mmJ -h 4ir! ,jr
Iha most popular sol. aflf 1 !IWWW ' . mHOf--.- i V ,s, js'
whiskay avsr did. & 2 -. .. .-,Jr
? THt 1 1 PI OHf R COCKTItt
i utc,1 part rcrnwn.
1 W li k with tf, ilniH.
1 jkl m
Kl'.liU dSIIUUS COUrm. I0t( UtV.UUilU) WHIM). H nV.ti CUH lUIIAlSrltlit
Some are new, some are old favoritcs-liut ovory drink
lives up to great expectations when 7 Crown Is tlie guiding spirit.
Proof? Just taste 7 Crown all by itself. It's a taste that
lias made the great entertainer the world's most popularwhiskey.
And a whiskey with savor as good as this just naturally makes
any drink shincl
4s Qf.
Cod 26SB
SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE
Pint