. -.y . - '
PAGE U
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, February . M
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0iys Cow Wrap Up Title This Weekend
.LIMBERING UP FOR BLACK TORNADO Four of the
'Klamath wrestlerj loosen' up ai they prepare for their
. big match Saturday night with the Meoford Black Torna
;do in Medford. From left to right are Tom Miles! 136),
Grant Humphreys 1130), Bob Daulton 1168) and Ron
Head I I4I ). This will be the third from last dual match
for the Pelicans. They have yet to meet Grants Pass and
Crater before the district tournament begins in Medford
Feb. 22.
M. Smith
Leading
Gals Golf
f ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPD
Marilynn Smith of Tequesta,
Fla., had a three-stroke lead go
ing into today's second round of
the 72-hole St. Petersburg Wom
ens' Open golf championship, the
richest event on the ladies' pro
fessional tour with a purse of
$15.5(10.
: The blonde Miss Smith got off
to a fine start In the first round
Thursday with a two-under par
69 over the short 6,116-yard Sun
set Golf and Country Club course.
Her closest rival was Judy Kim
ball o Sioux City, lnwa, with 7B.
Miss Smith wielded a hot put
ter and'birdicd three holes in a
row on the hack nine, including1
one witli a 35-loot putt.
She had trouble on only one
hole, the 15th. where she took a
bogey after her second shot went
over the green. She missed on
birdie putt atlempts of six and
eight fret on the last two holes
Long-ball hilling Mickey Wright,
lady golfdom's top money winner
and victor in last week's Sea
Island Open, had trouble off the
toe Thursday and never got her
game going. She carded a 76.
Miss Smith had a 36-Xi card,
while Miss Kimball had 37-35.
Three women were I led at 74
Muile Lindstrom of Cape Girar
deau. Mo., Sanda Spiitirh of In
dianapolis, and Kathy Whifworth
of Jal. N.M.
Tied at 75 were Gloria Fccht.
Rermuda Dunes, Calif.. Jo Ann
Prentire. Columbia, SC, and
Sandra Manic, Houston. Tex
Joining Miss Wright at 76 were
Mary Mills. Gull Hills, Miss..
Shirley Englehnrn, Ias Angeles,
and Patty Rerg. Fort Myers, Fla.
while Ixicille Wardell. El Ver
nao, Calif . and Mary Ix-na Fulk,
Sea Island. Ga . were at 77.
Pelican Wrestlers Battle
Tough Medford Saturday
The Klamath WTesUine team, I tough CranU Pass next week, has
shooting for a big win over Med- a tough team to beat in the
ford Saturay night in preparing for I Black Tornado.
Baptists, First
Christian Win
immanuel Baptist and Fust
hrisuan racked up victories
Thursday night in YMCA Church
lapie action
Immanuel l)aitist edsed Church
ol the Brethren. 29 M, with Den
nis Carlson hitting for 13 points
and Jack Gann for 10 Doug Miller
had 17 and Slierm Hawkins six
for the losers.
hirst Christian l,pper the Lat
ter day Saints Fust Ward. 4R-:H.
Ray Lunileten hit for Iff and Earl
Keisler for 15 for the winners
while Joe Strickland had eight
anil Rurt M.nkville mx for the
losers.
THIS WEEKEND'S SLATE
FRIDAY
EOC at Oregon Tech
Crater at Klamath
Henley at Illinois Valley
Lakeview at Phoenix
' Sacred Heart at Rogue River
Bly at Chiloquin
Malin at Bonanza
Gilchrist at Paisley
Butte Falls at Merrill
OTI (wrestlers) at OCE
SATURDAY
EOC at Oregon Tech
Klamath at Ashland
Henley at Phoenix
Lakeview at Illinois Valley
Paisley at Bly
Bonanza at KU (sophomores)
Butte Falls at Chiloquin
Tulelake at Merrill
KU (wrestlers) at Medford
OTI (wrestlers) at Portland (2 matches)
' Henley (wrestlers) at Prineville
SF Seals Resume Pursuit
Of Portland Buckaroos
Bv I nltrd Press International
Tlie San Francisco Seals re
sume their pursuit of the Port
land Ruckaroos in the Western
Hockey league's c!asv Southern
Division tonight
Tlie Seals, whnse drive for the
lop spot in tlie division was halted
lv the Buckaroos Wednesday, will
lake on the Vancouver Canucks
in the Canada city. It's the only
W11L game on Lip.
The battle for the Southern Di
vision lop spot, among Portland,
San Francisco and Ios Angeles,
has led to impressive won-and-loss
records for all three teams
so much so. in (act. that tlie
third-place Blades hae a better
record than fust-place Seattle In
the Northern Division.
The Blades bowed to Edmonton
in the only game on tlie WHL
schedule Thursday night when
Norm Corcoran slapped in the
winning goal with less than two
minutes left. The Blades were
one man short at Die time, with
defenseman Frank Arnett doing
time in the penalty box.
Bruce Carnuchael scored twice
for Los Angeles, which was plav
mg wiuiout regular goalie Jack
McCarlan Tlie Blades' netminder
lore ligaments in his leg Wednes
day night when the Blades
homhed the Flyers 61. He will be
out for 10 davs.
The Pelicans beat tlie Black
Tornado on Pelican Court. 25-16,
but expect a tougher go this time
around. They will be at Medford
and the confines of the Tornado
are not as conducive to winning
as those of Pelican Court.
The Pelicans have won two
meets since falling victim to the
strong touring Japanese National
AU-SLar team. And Medford scored
sever, points against the Japa
nese to Klamath's three.
There is one bout in particular
which will bear much watch
ing. That will be the match be
tween Klamath's Tom Miles and
Medford's Tom Owens. Miles, un
defeated this season, beat Owens
in the last bout, 4-2. But Owens
pinned his Japanese foe and Miles
won by a decision. This could be
one of the best bouts on the card.
Coach Delance Duncan's start
ing unit probably will include
Mike Christy at 93 pounds, Dave
Davis at 106. Jim McClung at 115.
John Stilwell at 123, Grant Hum
phrey at 130, Miles at 136. Ron
Head at 141. Paul Wilson at 148.
Ron Hitchcock at 157. Bob Daul
ton at 168, Kent Puckett at 178,
Bob Ewing at 191 and Thurston
Henzel at heavyweight.
McClung, Humphrey, Miles.
Head. Wilson. Hitchcock and Daul.1
ion won their matches in the last'
Medlord outing while Henzel and
Mike McKibhen, wrestling at 1K8,
got draws.
Tlie Pelicans have only this
meet, a very lough one with
Grants Pass and an easy one w ith
Crater before the district tourna
ment begins in Medford Feb. 22
and runs all through that day and
the next. The winners from there
will go to the state tournament
March 1-2 and that is the big
meet tlie Pelican wrestlers arc
working toward.
Ortoofl Colltgiitt Conllrcncf
w L Pel. Pf P
Oregon Tech l .900 SOS 71
Oregon College ' I 4 .SSi as M5
Southern Oregon 4 .400 7lf 753
Portland Stele 4 .364 734 7J
Eestern Oregon i .300 74 7 744
Gomes Friday Eetlern Oregon at Ore
gon Tech; Southern Oregon at Oregon
College. Garnet Saturday Eaitern Ore
gon at Oregon Techi Southern Oregon at
Oregon College! Seettfe PaclMc at Port
land State (non-conference).
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Oregon Tech Owls will be
going after their third straight
Oregon Collegiate Conference
championship this weekend when
they host the Eastern Oregon
College Mountaineers at the Mile
High gym Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Owls could wrap up the
league title with a pair of wins.
The Owls have a 10-1 record and
that would give them a 12-1 mark
with only three remaining games
The nearest competitor is Oregon
Three Tied
In Phoenix
or First
Tourney
By HAL WOOD
LPI Sports Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD - An
other head-to-head duel was shap
ing up today in the $35,000 Open
golf tournament between Gary
Player and Jack Nicklaus.
Only this time, Jay Hebert
wants to get into tlie act.
The second round got under way
today with the three men tied for!
first place after shooting five-un-
der-par 67s.
And they were only one stroke
ahead of Arnold Palmer, Jimmy
Clark, Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Bob
Harris, Tommy Aaron and Julius
Boros. They each had 68.
It was on Monday that Player
College
Scores
College Basketball Results
By L'nited Press International
EAST
Notre Dame 74 Boston Coll. 66
Pembroke 77 New Berry 64
Gannon 75 Indiana (Pa.) St. 54
Syracuse 68 Niagara 67
Bridgeport 94 Brandeis 81
Providence 77 De Paul 59
Temple 57 Manhattan 47
St. Francis (N.Y.) 83 Queens 54
Hunter 61 Sou. Conn. St. 59
New York U. 108 Furman 82
Corland 77 Brockport St. 64
SOUTH
N. Carolina 82 Maryland 68
Wofford 101 Erskine 72
American U. 81 Baltimore 80
Winst. Salem St. 92 O. Dom. 69
Florence St. 97 Lambuth 87
Lane 100 Benedict 9.1
Atl. Cliristian 84 Guilford 68
Troy St. 82 SpriiighiU 77
SOUTHWEST
Okla. City 96 Hard-Sim. 84
Amarillo Coll. 93 F. Phillips 84
Ft. Sam Houston 82 Trinity 80
N. Texas St. 65 Tulsa 60
Wclier Coll. 88 N. M. Highlands-80
WEST
Montana St. 70 Gonzaga 63
and Nicklaus went through an 18
hole play-off to decide tlie Palm
Springs Golf Classic championship
with Nicklaus winning.
And both started out with five
under-par 31s Thursday, only to
tire on the last nine to shoot 36s.
Ready For Rest
I'm ready for a rest." said
Player, the little South African,
after his round. "I haven't had a
day's rest since the start of the
year."
The Palm Springs event lasted
six days for Nicklaus and Play
er. They took a half day out for
travel, then competed in a pro-
am event before opening compe
tition in this one Thursday.
Player gained most of his mar
in by collecting a pair of eagles
on the front nine, each on a par
five' hole.
Hebert, who hasn't won a tour
nament since mid-season of 1961.
had live birdies and a bogey on
his round and appeared to be in
shape to hit the form that brought
him the PGA chamnionshiD in
1960.
Nicklaus, shooting' for back-to-
back victories, had seven birdies
Unbeaten Horn
Beats Hernandez
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPD Un
beaten middleweight Bobby Horn
of Springfield, Ore., posted a
unanimous decision victory over
Ramon (Buffalo! Hernandez of
Hermosilla. Mexico, in a 10-round
fight Thursday night.
An estimated 17 million Amer
icans depend on tobacco for all or
some part of their livelihood.
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Moyer Prepares
Far Title Bout
HONOLULU (UPD Denny
Moyer of Portland, Ore., world
junior middleweight champion,
worked out today for his fichl
Feb. 15 against Honolulu's Stan
Harrington.
The fight was originally sclied-
uled for Feb. 12 at tlie Honolulu
Stadium but was moved indoors
because weather conditions have
been erratic hereabouts lately.
Hie match has been billed as a
title alfair hut the World Boxing
Vssociation has not made a firm
commitment.
and two bogies. He had a hot
putter and tanked birdie putts
from as far away as 15 and 12
feet.
"I think I played just about as
well as I did at Palm Springs,"
said the National Open champion
Counting a practice round and the
pro-am, he has had six 31s in the
past 10 days.
Not Tuugh Test
The Arizona Country Club isn't
the toughest test of golf. There
were 45 performers who cracked
par Thursday. And between them
they collected 22 eagles on the
front nine alone.
One who didn't come close to
par, however, was little, hot-tempered
Davey Hill. Davey took 15
strokes on the 18th hole. He blew
it big by knocking two out of
bounds, then losing his temper
by hitting the ball twice while it
was in motion on the putting
green for two-stroke penalties
each time.
He wound up with an 86 and
will be playing today just for tlie
lun of it.
Well in contention with 69s are
Stan Leonard, Dan Sikes, Dick
Mayer, Fred Wampler. Stan
Thirsk, Rex Baxter, Don Massen
gale, Gardner Dickinson, Bob
Nichols and Art Wall.
Ducks Slaughter
Tulelake, 84-57
The S p r a g u e River Ducks
downed the Tulelake Tatums,
84-37, Thursday night with Butch
Crume and De.Merle Ljtle lead
ing the way.
Crume tallied 30 points and Ly-
tie 12. But Lytle pulled down 39
rebounds. Tom Tucker topped
Tulelake w ith 25 and Bob Tucker
had 12. The Ducks are now 17-3.
College of Education with 5-4
presently and the best they could
do if they win all their remaining
games would be a tie of 12-4 pro
viding the Owls lost their last
three games.
Coach Jim Partlow's team con
tinues to lead the conference. Sam
Smith has overtaken Willie An
derson for the scoring leadership.
All the league statistics listed be
low do not include the OTI-S0C
game Wednesday night nor the
PSC-OCE game Tuesday.
Smith leads the league scoring
with 214 points to 209 for Willie.
Smith's average is 21.4 and An
derson's 20.9. Close behind the
Tech players are PSC freshman
John Nelson with a 20.4 average
and Dave Hughes of SOC with
184 points and an 18.4 mean.
Smith and Anderson are like
wise making a shambles out of
the rebound department. Smith
has cleared 164 and Anderson 143
in the 10 games. Smith got 12
and Willie 16 in tlie game Wed
nesday night. Anderson is also the
season scoring leader with 371
points in 19 games for a 19.5
average. Bob Myers of EOC is
second with 347 and SOC's Hughes
is the only other one to surpass
the 300 mark. Smith is among the
season s top scorers with 214
points although he has played
nine less games than most of tlie
others.
The Owls also have the best of
fense, averaging 80.5 points per
game while Portland State leads
defensively, giving up 67.9. Ore
gon College is the best in lield
goal shooting with a .435 percent
age while Tech is shooting .810
Irom the free throw line.
All five starters for Oregon
Tech are among the league's top
scorers. All five are averaging in
the double figure column in
league competition. The other
three starters are Hewlett Nash,
Norman Johns and Van Zitek.
TEAM STATISTICS
OFFENSE O FG FGA Pel. FT-FTA Pel. PF Reb. Pis. O. Ave.
Dragon Tech in 3?l-76 .419 163-2?2 Jin ISf SOS 10 5
Eestern Oregon 10 2BS-7S7 .3112 1 7I-2S1 .641 201 404 747 71 7
Oregon College a 220-505 .435 143-222 .644 IM 272 581 72 7
Southern Oregon 10 266-673 .395 173-314 .518 203 299 719 71 9
Porlland Stele 10 2 72-703 . 386 11S-IH .629 151 417 659 65.9
DEFENSE G FG FGA Pel. FT-FTA Pel. PF Reb. Pis. G. Ave,
Portland Stale 10 27I-6H9 . 391 137-223 .614 147 416 679 67.9
Oregon Tech 10 295-683 .432 126-200 .630 188 305 716 71.6
Oregon College 8 233-593 .393 1 34-200 . 670 167 316 600 75 0
Southern Oregon 10 293-733 . 399 165-262 . 709 176 432 753 7 5 3
Eastern Oregon 10 289-757 ,381 186-287 .648 194 364 764 76.4
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Turley, EOC 10 45 110 410
Nash, OTI 10 57-141 .404
Scoring G F6 FT TP GA
Smith, OTI
Anderson. OTI
Nelson, PSC
Hughes, SOC
Myers, EOC
Shulls, SOC
Nash, OTI
Zitek, OTI
Brendt. OCE
Woll. OCE
Turley, EOC
yvachler. EOC
Linn. PSC
Hollingsworlh, PSC
Johns, OTI "
Schrunk, PSC 1
Hink, SOC
Rankin, OCE
Kiser, SOC
Flanery, SOC
Baqnall, EOC
Kuykendall, EOC
Field Goal Accuracy
Marr, OCE
Smith. EOC
Anderson, OTI
wolf, OCE
Price, OCE
Nelson. PSC
Hughes, SOC
Johns. OTI
Brandt, OCE
Morton. OCE
Linn. PSC
Lewellyn. SOC
Myers. EOC
Baqnall, ECC
wechter, EOC
10 76 62 214 21.4 Free Throw Accuracy
10 87 35 209 20. y
10 17 30 204 20.4 "ci.EOC .
10 73 38 184 18.4 Woll. OCE
10 71 39 181 18.1 Bagnall, EOC
10 '"!?iCB
10 57 16 130 13,0 Cole, OCE
10 i6 37 1)9 11,9 Myers, EOC
47 22 116 14.5 Hink, SOC
8 37 38 112 U.O LeweHyn, SOC
10 45 21 HI 11.1 Kiser, OC
10 41 27 109 10.9 Forrest, EOC
7 47 12 106 15.1 Smith, OTI
10 ,41 22 104 10.4 Nelson, PSC
10 ij 19 103 10.3 Kuykendall, EOC
10 3V 17 95 9.5 Johns, SOC
10 35 16 86 8.6
8 33 16
10 26 29
10 33 14
10 27 14
9 24 17
O FT-FTA Pel.
7 12-14 .857
10 11-13 .846
8 38-46 .826
10 14-17 .823
8 7-9 .778
10 27-35 .772
8 13-17 .765
10 39-52 .750
10 16-22
8 16-22
10 29-4(1
10 13-18
10 62-86
10 30-42
9 17-24
10 19-27
G Nft. CA
.727
10 164 164
10 145 145
10 10? 10?
67
6.8 Smith, OTI
7.2 Anderson, OT
Turley, EOC
Wachter. EOC
G FG-FGA Pet. Hollingsworlh, PSC
Hughes, SOC
8 23-44 .523 Wolf, OCE
8 14-27 .518
10 87-174 .500
8 37-75 .493 SetiOn Scoring
8 7-15 .467
10 87-187 .465 Anderson, OTI
10 73-158 .463 Myers. EOC
10 42-92 .457 Hughes. SOC
8 47-99 .455 Nelson, PSC
8 25-55 .455 Shulls. SOC
7 47-105 .448 Turley, EOC
8 11-25 .440 Nsh, OTI
10 71-168 .422 Zitek. OTI
10 37-A4 .421 Hoiltngswflrth, PSC 17 ??0 12.9
10 41-99 .414 Smith, OTI 10 76 42 2U 21.4
G FG FT TP GA
19 146 79 371 19.5
20 112 83 347 1 7.3
20 126 66 318 15 9
17 274 1A 1
20 104 58 766 13 3
20 104 53 261 1.1.0
19 1U 34 260 11 6
99 49 J47 13 0
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