Sunday, February 17, 196
PAGE J-B
Henley Grabs Rogue League
Crown, Whips SHA, 62-36
The Boss Is Away -- We're
GIVING Them Away!
HE R.VLD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Or.
IM SALE!
The Henley Hornets wrapped
up the Rogue League champion
ship at home Friday night when
they sent the hapless Sacred
Heart Trojans to their 10th
ttraipht league defeat. 62-36, for
the Rogue League crown.
It simply was a case of the
Hornets having too much of every
thing for the new league member
Trojans. The Hornets had too
much height, experience and
shooting ability for the-Trojans,
who are in the league cellar.
Coach Jerry Johnson Dlaved his
regulars for only about a halfi
and got 11 players into the game
and all but two got into the scor
ing column. Forward Earl All
britton led the attack with 15
points and the other forward and
fifth leading scorer in the league.
Mike Beymer, tallied 10. They
were the only two in double tig-
Chiloquin Dumps Mustangs
To Clinch League Title Tie
CHILOtiUIN "Special) The
Chiloquin Panthers captured their
11th straight Klamath County
league victory here Friday night
and their 18th win in 19 outings
this season by storming past the
cellar-dwelling Malin Mustangs,
55-11.
' The Panthers could wrap up the
title Saturday night when they
traveled to Merrill for a tusle with
the second place Huskies. A win
there would clinch the league
crown for them.
"It was a pretty sloppy game,"
said Chiloquin Coach Dave Siga
tin. "We made 21 points in the first
half and then topped that with 26
in the third quarter. How's Uiat
for consistency," he joked.
The Panthers had little trouble
as they jumped to a 10-2 lead and
had the game in hand at the inter
mission. 21-12. They put it out of
reach in the third w ith the 26-point
outburst and then fell back into a
lethargic mood in the fourth to
score only eight markers.
Everyone that played, scored,
for the Panthers. Greg Harris led
the scoring with 10 points and Al
DeBortoli was second with nine.
All 10 players scored at least
two points.
Tom Tofell led the Mustangs
with 12 points while Tom Brown
and Sherm Kaluia each neuea six.
The loss left the Mustangs with a
1-9 mark.
Score by quarters:
Malin 2 10 II 10 M
Chiloquin 10 II 2fi 853
Scoring:'
Malin Brown 6. Kalina 6.
Rauer 4. Ra. LeQuieu 2, Re. Le
Quieu, Tofell 12, Parrish 3.
Chiloquin T. Wilder 3. Kirk 4,
Harris 10. L. Wilder 6, Dil.'lio 8.
Spicer 3, Taylor 6, Bridge 2, De
Bortoli 9, Miller 4. ,
uits. IjeVoy Young meshed nine
and league-leading scorer Kent
Gooding got only five the time
he was in the game.
Sacred Heart got another good
effort out of its top scorer Pete
Krok. The Trojan poured in 15
points and Mai v Davis added 10
for 25 of the Troians 36 points.
It was Henley all the way. The
Hornets jumped to a 17-4 first
period lead and ouLscored the Tro
jans in everv quarter except the
last when the Sacred Heart five
ot 15 to Henley's 13. Henley hit
40 per cent and the Trojans 23
per cent from the field.
The victory was the loth in a
ow for the state's top ranked
Hornets this season. They are
12-0 in league and this wrapped
up the championship for them
The hoK score:
FO Fta-FI rr ip
errill Defeats Bonanza,
49-40, To Remain Alive
SH (Jtl
Krok
Davit
Wilier
Durrell
Mflrl'nei
SCHucIC
Ryan
MCNary
Totals
Henley U2)
Allbriflnn
Beymer
Gooding,
Belling
Youno
Sender
Thompson
Ranri
Beilby
Johnson
Lewis
Totals
Scorey by quarters
SHA
Henley
MERRILL (Special i-The Mer
rill Huskies remained strong in
ihe running fur the Klamath Coun
ty League title here Friday night
jvhen they bopped the third place
Bonanza Antlers, 49-40. The win
set up the hig game Saturday
night with unbeaten and league
leading Chiloquin at Merrill.
The HHuskies must win in the
Chiloquin game. Chiloquin could
wrap up the title with a win Sat
urday night. But the league tour
nament, set March 7-R-9 at the
Oregon Tech gym, is tlie big one
because the winner from there
goes to the state tournament.
Bonanza jumped off to a 15-13
lead in the first period but the
Huskies grabbed it back for keeps
in the second period by outscor
ing the Antlers, 16-7. for a 29-22
intermission lead. The Antlers
chopped two points off the lead in
the third period but the Huskies!
wrapped it up in the fourth with
12 points to Bonanza's eight.
Merrill hit 21 baskets to Bo-
Freshmen Take
League Mat Title
CENTRAL POINT (Special)
The Klamath Falls freshman
wrestling team gave the Pelican
school its second league title of
the season here Saturday when
lti - pound Glenn Miller pnuied
Shaw of Hcdrick for his title and
gave tlie Pelicans the crown.
The Pelicans scored 69 points
and eked out the win over Mc
Laughlin of Medlord by virtue of
Miller's win. McLaughlin had
points and North Grants Pass 66
for the top three places.
Miller's was the only single in
dividual crown won by the Peli
cans but they had nine wrestlers
in the consolation finals and won
(ice nf them for third places and
had lour fourth places.
Women's
Tourney
To Begin
The 23rd annual Women's City
Bowling Tournament will begin
Thursday at Lucky Lanes and
Holiday Bowl and will continue
through Sunday.
It will be the largest tournament
ever w ith 81 teams. 116 doubles
t singles and 21.1 all events en
tries listed In compete. The meet
begins Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at
Lucky Lanes with 24 teams roll
,ing Another 17 teams will fol
'low suit at 9:3ft.
There will be 24 more team-
rolling at 6:30 Friday and 16 more
at 9:15. Saturday the doubles and
singles will begin at 4 at Holiday
Bowl, followed by a squad al
7 o'clock.
The Sunday matches begin at
noon and 3 o'clock
Back to delcnd their titles are
Team Class A Schube Tire Serv
ice. Class B Bill's Auto Towing
and Class C Holiday Bowl Cof
fee Shop. Beverly Chambers and
Thflma Kallstrom are hark on
another team as the Side Winders
The doubles returnees are Rev
erlv Montgomery and Roe S!e
en in Clas A. Darlene Perry
and Shirley Anderson in Class B
Frances MrNeeley and Eliza Mc
Donald in Class C and Betty Bag
hott and Connie Thomas in Class
D.
Marv Bothwell is the defend
ing champion in Class A singles
Josephine Kesinatn. who is not
entered, in Class B. .Norma tsu
koskv in Class C and Ruby
Wic ks in Class D. but she is mov
in! up to Class C.
Vita Samples is the dofetiding
.i events isciatch1 cnampion and
Darlene Perry the a:! cenl.
'handicap1 defending champion
Bill Maxwell, at 123, and Jim
Mitchell, at 1, reached the semi
finals but were beaten there.
Coach Phil Harder said the Pel
icans won the tournament title
and league crown by getting a
number of pins in the early match
es and a few more in the finals
and consolation finals.
Tlie third places won by Peli
cans were Jim vctkos at Ma
lunds, Dan Rowe at 105, Dennis
Taher at 115, Fred Zahlcr at 141
and Bob Middlcton at 157. Mid-
dleton met teammate Tom Morrow
n the consolation finals and
beat his mate on a decision, 7-5.
Those who were fourth were
Perry Chestnut at 90 pounds, Tim
Olvera at 127. Morrow and hca-
yweight Keith Hamilton.
RESULTS
Chame-iontnip Round
tut Glenn Millar pinned Sftaw med
ic I, 4 JO.
Consolation Finals
00 Perry Chestnut pinned by Booth
So Grants Pass I.
nJim vetkos dee. Ren Morton (Sev-
aoe. gpi. a-'
106 Dan Rowe pinned pan ptcnona
Sr. GPI. I 0
US Oennis Taber dec. Larry AmBero
Monument). 5-i.
tjTTim Olvera pinned by win oram
Savaqet.
lit Fred Zahler pmnad Pan Price (No.
GPI. 4 70.
157 Bob Middleton (KUI dee. Tom
VOrrow (KU1. 7-S
HWY Keith Hamilton pinned by Ken
Preston (Ashland).
naiiza's 13. The remaining 14 Bo
nanza points came from the line
Merrill had only seven points from
the free line.
Ken Smith led the Huskies with
19 points and was the only one
in double figures. Larry Connor
had seven and Dale Kurtz and
Jim Reed six each. Ed Simmons
and Ricky Steber led the losers
with nine each and Bill Newlun
had eight.
Merrill is 9-2 in league play
Bonanza is 6-5.
Score by quarters:
Bonanza 15- 7-10- 8 40
Merrill 13-16- 8-1249
Scoring:
Bonanza Newlun 8. Sealer 2
Burnett 5. Tofell 3, Steber 9. Nich
ols 2, Pfciffcr 2, Simmons 9.
Merrill Smith 19, Connor 7,
Kurt 6. Reed 6, Moore 5, Barnes
Hill 2.
1671
12-34
Gilchrist
Decisions
Sisters
GILCHRIST i Special '-The Gil
'hrist Grizzlies defeated Sisters
39 to .18 in a nnn league game
Saturday night.
The Grizzlies edged into the
load in the first period coming
out one (joint of Sisters 9-8. Dur
ing the second quarter. Gilchrist
was able to gain another four
linls on their lead, making the
score at half-time 21-16.
During the second half. Sisters
Ioed in on the Grizzlies. In the
third frame, tlie Grizzlies lost I A kVJ.I ..L.I
two points on their lead when Sis-iM fYlfcl-aUynMII
lers sunk 13 points to their 11,
bringing the score to 32-29, Griz
zlies. Then, in the last period
Sisters edged up on GilchrLsl a-d
ame within one point of them.
The final buzzer rang and it was
Kt-.H, Gilchrist.
The high scoters for the Griz
zlies were Dave Sporrer with 14
points, and Bob Mayfieki and Dan
Hoff with nine each. Rob Rowe.
ihe high man for S-.sters hit 19
Sporrer got 13 rebounds. Gil
christ s B squad lost their Same
to Sisters 37. 2.
7 3
0-0
Fj Fla-FI PI TP
4 13 5 IS 36
17 11 30 13-03
Dunsmuir
Bombards
Tulelake
TULELAKE (Special! Duns
muir s Gene Lanaoe sei a new
scoring record and completely out-
cored the entire Tulelake team as
the Tigers walloped the Honkers,
71-34, here Friday night.
Landoe shattered the old record
of 38 points by scoring 45 points
Friday night on 20 baskets and
five of seven from the gift line.
He had been close to the old rec
ord of 38 several times. When
subs came in with four minutes
left they elected to feed him and
let him break the mark. He had
points going into the third pe
riod. He could have scored more
but passed off to teammates re
peatedly. He is a reluming all-conference
player and stands 5-1 1.
The Tigers had too much as
they displayed fine ball handling
and worked the ball in for close
shots and the Honker defense
fluldn't cope with the Tigers.
The only other Tiger to hit in
doubles was Don Moore with 10
Clint Simpson led the Honkers
with 12 points while Mike Todd
had 10
The Tulelake Jayvec avenged an
earlier five-point loss by whip
ping Ihe Tiger Jayvees. 53-30
John Crawford and Robert Fen
sler led Tulelake with 17 points
each. Red Tavlor topped Duns
muir with eight.
Score by quartrrs:
Dunsmuir 13 17 15
Tulelake 4 8 10
Scoring:
Dunsmuir landoe 45. Fawtett
B. Moore 10. Jordan 6. Iauscn 7.
Tulelake Roberts 4, Osborne 4
Todd 10. Thomas 2. Prenger 2,
Simpson 12.
Gilchrist
Nudges
Paisley
GILCHRIST (Special) The Gil
hrist Grizzlies held on in the
fourth period despite a hot last
period run by Paisley to heat
the visitors here Friday night to
gain revenge of a loss last week,
4-70.
The Grizzlies led all the way
and had a 16 point lead when the
Paisley five came alive in the
fourth period when Gilchrist s
Dave Sporrer and Jack Hazle-
wood fouled out of the game. But
the Grizzlies hung on for the win
Gilchrist had four players in
double figures with Bob Mayfield
leading the way with 21 points.
Sporrer hit for 19, Denny Jcssup
for 17 and Hazlewood tor 12 more
Paisley was led by Del Swear-
ingcr with 15. Dick Bradbury had
14. Bob Showers 12, and Buck
Emery and David Brattain 10
each.
Mavfield and Sporrer each
pulled down 13 rebounds for the
winners and the Grizzlies hit 70
per cent from the charity line for
the night.
Score by quarters:
Paisley 20-17- 9-2370
Gilchrist 23-17-19-15 74
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Broncos
Extend
Contract
DENVER (UPD The Denver
Broncos announced Saturday the
contract of Jack Faulkner, the
American Football League's
coach of the vcar last season, had
Iteen extended for an additional
two years.
The new contract will run
through the 1965 season. No sal
ary was announced, but Faulkner.
n addition to head coach, also
will continue as general manager
lot the club.
Faulkner, 36, signed a two-year
ontrart when he came to the
Broncos last year. The Denver
entry in the ArL last season
Faulkner's lirst season here, fin
ished with a 7-7 record and was
runnerup in the western division
of the league.
The Broncos won seven nf their
first nine games before hilling an
end-of the season slump.
Calvin W. Kunz Jr., Bronco
president, said the teams im
provement over the previous sea
son had won the board of direc
tors' confidence in Faulkner.
"We leel that Jack has done
an outstanding job in building a
football team, increasing fan in
lercst and molding an image of
ihe club which resulted in our at
tendance increasing 125 per cent
in 12, Kunz said.
Pelican Frosh
Tlie Kl! Freshman basketball
learn whipped Mclaughlin of .Med-
ford in a revenge victory here
Saturday allernonn, 48-44. in an
nertime period.
The McLaughlin team had
whipped the Pelican Frosh by 19
points in the first outing The win
was led by Greg Scott who tallied
12 markers. Kurt Peterstciner had
nine. Boh Williams eight and
Johnny Barnes seven.
Doug Dallas paced the lowers
with 15 points.
Bump Hadley
Dies Of Attack
MOORE SCORES THE HARD WAY The combination of Mel Counts and Terry
Baker of Oregon State couldn't stop Oregon's Glenn Moore 155) and the Ducks In
their 54-50 down to the wire upset win Friday night. Shown behind Moore ere Counts
and Baker (24). Steve Pauly (31) looks on. The same two clubs met again Saturday
night.
Oregon's Ducks Upset
Oregon State, 54-50
CORVALLIS IUP1I Orcgon'sislumping Oregon State Bcavcrsijunior center also picked oft 17
Ducks used a zone ociense ana a peiore 3,000 jl-isuiis rnuuy 1111,111
deliberate oflense to post a 54-50
upset basketball victory over lhe
LYNN. Mass. H'PH - Irving
D. (Bump) Hadley, 58, who had
a 161165 record during his 1
years as a pitcher with six major
league teams, died Friday of a
heart attack al hospital.
Hadley best was remembered
for his relief pitching with the
New York Yankees during which
he hurled In four World Series.
A resident of Swampscolt, Had
ley was a pioneer television sports
carter in the New r.ng.and area
alter his retirement in 1941. Hr
was a scout for the Yanks in
icccnt years.
Jim Hearn
Takes Lead
In Tourney
MIAMI (UPD Former Giant
pitcher Jim Hearn, the I960 win
ner, shot a three-ovcr-par 38-35
3 Saturday for a 223 total and a
four-stroke lead going into the
final round of the 23rd annual
Baseball Players Golf Tourna
ment.
Hearn, driving straight and
long, took a four-shot lead over
Giant Manager Alvin Dark, the
delending champion: Los Angeles
Angel outfielder Albie Pearson
and Red Sox Coach Billy Herman.
Dark, four-time champion, shot
a 78 as rain pcitea tne par .ra-.tj
70 Miami Springs Golf Club
ourse. Herman had a 75 and
Pearson a 76 (or their three-way
tie at 227.
Augie Bergamo, former Cardi
nal infielder. shot a 75 fur a 220
total which was the best in the
tourney but, having been out ol
the major leagues more than five
vears, was not eligible lor the
ballplayers title.
Birdie Tcbbclls of the t love
nd Indians, who started the
third round at 161. quit alter .nine
holes and Ernie Logan of the
Pittsburgh Pirates finished his
mind rather ruefully.
Logan fell into a creek crossing,1
the (airway while trying to play
shot on the t7th hole.
Jim Piersall of the Washington
Senators, one of baseballs ec-!
ccntrics, contributed to the dam-j
pened hilarity by remarking to1
Tebhefts: I
You should hoe that the
Cleveland newspaprr strike had
ontinued all season because It is
Ihe only chance you had to man-;
age the club all by yourself." ,
Seven shots off the lead, alter
firing a 75, came Cincinnati Man
ager Fred Hutchinson while sec
ond round leader Virgil Trucks
kied In an 81 and 2:'.l.
Vnn Hawkins of the Mets shot
I 78 for 233. I
Theie were tluee tied at 2.34,
nciuding Bob Shaw nf live Braves.
and Bob Schmidt of the Senators.
Ih 75s, and Jackie Brandt ol
Ihe Orioles with an 8(1, Al Vincent
nf the Phillies had an 80 (or 2K
while Ralph Terry, winning pit-
her for the New York Yankee?
n the final game of the World
Series, earned an 81 for 2.T6.
Piersall. the laughing boy ol
baseball, wound up with an 8-1
lnr 212
It was the second loss in three
starts for the Beavers, who arc
ranked 10th In the nation by
United Press International. They,
w ere upset hy Portland last w eek-
end
Oregon reeled off eight straight
points in the opening minutes of
Ihe second half to lake a 38-30
lead. The score was lied 28-28 at
halftimc.
Oregon State came to within
two points at 52-50 on a field goal
by 7-foot Mel Counts with 32 sec
onds left but Oregon center Glenn
Moore made two free throws with
four seconds remaining.
The score was tied four times
n the fust half and once in the
second half.
Reserve forward Jerry Andor-j
son scored 14 poinls and starting
forwards Steve Jones and Jim
Johnson tallied 12 and 10 for Ore
gon.
Counts, who collected our fouls
and only three points in the first
half, finished with 16 points to
ead Oregon Slate's offense. The
Although more than a million
earthquakes shake the earth each
year, not one of them can be predicted.
rebounds.
Oregon hit 17 of 51 field goal
atlcmpls for a ..1.11 average and
Oregon State made 14 nf 49 shots
from the field for a .285 average
The Beavers held a 47-41 edge in
rebounding.
The loss was the sixth in 19
games for the home team. The
Ducks now have an 8-11 mark.
The box: I
G
2
4
0
3
I
7
0
Oregon
Jones
Inhnsnn
Moore
Gleason
Yates
Anderson
looley
Totals
OSU (5111
'auly
Pclers
!ounls
larvis
Maker
Kraus
Torgerson
Benner
Hayward
Rossi
Totals
(54)
F
8-10
2-4
5-R
1- 1
2- 3
0-6
2-2
17 20-32
t; v r
2 1-2 3
2 6-7 4
5 B-7 4
1 00 .1
3 711 .1
I 2-2 3
0 0-1 0
no-no
n n-n 0
0 no . 1
14 22-30 21
llalflime Oregon 28 Oregon
Slate 28
Attendance 8.066
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