tarsi P
Anderson Leads Owls With 35
PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore.
Wednesday, February 20, 1963
Oregon lech Sbls S
ast W Maiden,
.
Danny Moyer Decisions
Warrington In Hawaii
' HONOLULU IUPH Denny
' . Moyer won his battles with both
the scales and home town hero
, Stan Harrington Tuesday night to
retain his world junior middle
, weight title.
Moyer dispelled all rumors that
he might have to forfeit the fight
when he tipped the scale at 1531j,
just under the 154 pound limit.
His unanimous but unpopular
decision over Harrington before
; 5.085 fans at Civic Auditorium
came after a close, hard-fought
battle which produced no knock
downs. ; Harringlon, c o n s I d e r e d the
sitiuua jiiitmt. uniii cunc wuuu
Olson, came out swinging and
UUUIilldlVU UIC UaiiY KUJ11K. IK
bloodied Moycr's noso in a wild
second round which saw the
champion clinching repeatedly.
Moyer's noso bled frequently
throughout the rest of the bout
but he did not seem bothered by
it. Despite the champion's strug
gle to make the weight, it was
his conditioning that paid off for
him.
After the seventh round, he
High School
Scores
Oregon Prrp Basketball
By United Press International
North Eugene 63 South Eugene
62
Marshall 82 Lincoln 41
Jefferson 62 Franklin 56
Itoosevelt 6fl Cleveland 51
Washington 5.1 Benson 49
Grant 68 Wilson 66
Beaverton 48 David Douglas 47
Milwaukie 39 Central Catholic
24
Sunset 75 Hillsboro 44
Clackamas 72 Centennial 49
. Tillamook IVt St. Helens 52
Oregon City 46 Newherg 311
Tigard 85 McMinnville 63
rovesi s.invc m ianas in
Lake Oswego 76 West Linn 49
Molalla ft'i Silverlon 67
Parkrose M Jesuit SO
.Sandy 50 Scappoose 39
Reynolds 76 Wy east 44
Ontario 48 Vale 4.1
Vernonia 53 Banks 34
Kstacada 50 Corbett 39
.Sheridan 64 Sherwood 39
Dayton 50 Willamina 34
Philomath 47 Amity 39
Yamhill-Carlton 57 Salem
Academy 32
(iervais 79 Woodbiirn 78
North Marion 66 Cascade 62
Canby 57 SI ay ton 49
Central 56 Sen a Catholic 50
Mt. Angel fK Scio 34
Siuslaw 3R Mapleton 33
Newport 76 HeedsHirt 75
Waldport 48 Toledo 43
Colton 57 Chemawa 51
Star of the Sea 82 Jewell 47
Crow 79 Coburg 72
vv. A tJJ -'A w.4
p , . ' - Viil . ' . ' - , ..
....... - -)" " Tn-ir-ii ill mi unit i i nit . i " --imT
ANDERSON ABOVE ALL Oregon Tech's Willie Ander10o 1521 qets klqh bov
all of Southern Oreqon'i players to tip a loot back into the baiket at he beatt SOC
Dave Huqhei and another unidentified SOC pUyer up. He jumps alrooit rirj'it out of
the picture. At left it OTI'i Norm Johns and SOC' Royce Kiier at Right. OTI won
111-93.
gave his 29-year-old challenger a
boxing lesson.
Harrington tired visibly and
though he did not retreat, he also
was unable to land many punches
on his classy foe. Moyer mean
while could not hurt Harrington,
but piled up the points with jabs
from the outside and superior in
fighting. Moyer did not make any friends
among the partisan crowd by
clinching throughout the 15th
round, apparently because he re
alized he had the fight won.
Sid Says Moyer's
Showing Was
HONOLULU (UPH-Sid Flaher
ty, articulate manager of world
junior middleweight cnampion
Denny M o y e r, Tuesday night
blamed the warm Hawaiian
weather for his fighters "lacka
daisical" showing against Stan
Harrington of Honolulu.
'Perhaps I let him go to the
beach too much," Flaherty said
after the fight at the Civic Audi
torium. He contended that Mover was
off form although the Portland,
Ore., fighter impressed the 5.083
spectators with his quick combi
nations and ability to block punch
es thrown by the on-charging
Harringlon.
Commenting on Mover's next
opponent, Flaherty said they are
already committed to Die World
Boxing Association to fight the
No. 1 challenger within 60 days.
The top candidate was Ralph
Dupas but he was beaten in his
last outing so there is some ddubt
about a Moyer-Dupas fight, he
said.
The name of Sugar Hay Bohin-
son bobbed into the .post-tight talk
and Flaherty indicated a willing-
time M mjileli mover jutaIiikI tile
acine Robinson, who is trying to
muL- n nmflhai-L I
.
mvv, na ...UK.K
mire, nisinS uie in si iiiaicn on a
split decision and winning tne sec
ond on a unanimous decision in
New York a year ago.
In the loser's dressing room.
Harrington's manager Ted Kawa-
mura said his fighter ran nut of
gas in the late rounds. He said
Harrington couldn't get close in
In Jfirow his right upporcuts in
the final stages ol the fight and
it cost him the decision.
Harrington
who worked onl
Moyer's body throughout the light
landed a solid blow to the nose
in the second round causing the
champion's nose to bleed inter-
miltently through the light.
fteferec Louis Frcitas scored
the fight 72-69 for the champion.
Judge Walter Cho called it 74-68
and referee John Medeiros 71-69.
UPI saw it 74-68.
The crowd greeted the decision
with a chorus of boos.
It was the fifth successful title
defense by the busy Moyer since
winning the title from Joey Gi
ambra last October. His over-all
record stands a 39-8.
Harrington has a 48-11 record.
He weighed 151 U.
1
The cagey Moyer managed to
slay out of range the rest of the
ligni.
College
Scores
College Basketball Results
By United Press International
WEST
Pepperdine 56 Ixiyola (Calif.) 49
Orange St. 85 Cal Western 62
Cal Poly, Pomona 72 Chapman 60
Cal Poly, SLO 72 Pasadena 62
Los Angeles Pacific 81 Azusa 60
SI. Mary's 81 Santa Clara 76
USK 63 UOP 50
SF. St. 71 Cal Aggies 62
Oregon Tech 111 Southern Ore
gon 9.1
OCE 68 Portland State 57
EAST
Rutgers 73 Lincoln iPa 65
Jersey Cily St. 108 Del. Val. 73
Canisius 61 W. Onl. 17
Maine 93 Hates 73
It. Island 63 Conn. 62
Rochester 91 Hamilton 62
Knrdham 78 CONY 66
Villanova 69 Buffalo 47
Ithaca !I2 Allied Ki
Williams 76 Union i.V.Y.l 6.1
Buffalo St. 74 Hrockport St. 6t
MIDWEST
ici aui n.s camion in
Kansas St. 67 Kansas . 54
t. v Tv. c. kJ
SOl'TII
(la. Tech 72 Tennessee W)
Uuke W Maryland 70
Wm & Mary 79 Gen. Wash. 75
Itan-.Macon 97 Wash. & Lee 62
Miami (Ohioi fin Marshall 59
So. Carolina 51 Clrmson 45
Memphis St. l Dayton 59
SOliTIIWF.ST
Arkansas 83 Texas Tech 78
Texas 83 Tex. A&M 73
Henderson St. 59 Ark. Coll. 50
SI., p.... 111. i:. I.',l iTnv . -71
Texas Coll. 75 Dillar 115
Rice 74 Bavlor 70
SMU 10!) Tex. Christian 98
lArlingtnn SI. 75 Midwestern I!.
66
SAM FIGHTS FOR BALL Oregon Tech's Sam Smith,
ball, attempting to take it away from Southorn Oregon's
Shults, at right. OTI's Van Zitek 1501 and Norm Johni
Owls won the game at Ashland, 1 1 1-93.
iAi.
utfhitevoiT meets savage
In Main
Wrestling promoter Elton Owenlpcarance here alter a year's ab-
is bringing another line wres
tling card to the Klamath Audi
torium tonight at 8:15 with Indian
Billy Whitewnlf making a reap-
St. Mary's
Santa Clara Five
By Lniled Press International
t'niversily of San Francisco is
slill unbeaten in Die West Coast
Athletic Conference, but as long
as Steve Gray is around you
can't count out those plucky St.
Mary's Gaels.
L'SF piled up ils seventh
straight WCAC win without a set
back Tuesday night when it
hnpieri wnilcss University of Pa
cific H3-S0.
But the dramatic battle oc
curred at O a k 1 a n d Auditorium
where Santa Clara led 4fi-37 at the
half over St. Mary's but then
crumbled helore the Gaels and
Gray, The linal score was 81-76.
Gray hit 18 points alter the in
termission and had 28 for the
evening. Gene Shields had 2fi for
the Broncs. who towejed over the
shorter Gael quintet but just could
not stop Gray who scores about
eight xnnts more a game than
anybody else in the league
St. Mary's is now 6-1 while San
ta Clara poses on the brink of
oblivion with a 4-2 record.
I'SF was led past Pacific by
Ollie Johnson and E.lilie Thomas.,
who had 13 points apiece.
Defending champion Pcpierdiiie
which lost its first five conlerence
games, now have won I heir last 'scoring again and Oregon Col!egeis a culie in his own right. He
three. Tuesday night it was Pep-lol Education nailed down Hie im-ihas the experience and dirlv tac-
perdine 56 Loyola 49. lport.ini Hi.nd in the (lie- tics to give Kozak some trouble
Boh Warlick. who has been mil-igon Collegiate Conlerence baskel-, n(1W(i.(, , ,,,UT .
standing this year hut ma, be ,.,.1'ball race Tuesday ,. th XU
a little rut ol a disappointment.
was about the whole show as he
i, i,eH n-, ,,, ,.. , u:ll
............ ... ,
I'heie was a lot of action on
the small college front, loo.
San Francisco Slate hounccd the
Cal Aggies 71-62 to run its Far
West Cooferen.-e record to 81
Hrad Duggan had 18 for Hie win
ners and Ken lralart 21 lor the
losers.
The Gators were thus gii.iran-i OCE lupped I'oitiatid State 68-57
teed al least a lie lor the title j in Portland to cinch second place
since nobody else in Ihe confer-; it h a tt-s record and two game,
nice had hotter than a 4-4 mars remaining The WoUe, won the
Two big candidates .r the: right to meet Ihe No, tiniest Con
NCAA small college regional tour- feieme champion tor a berth in
n.iment met with Cal Poly ol To- the Natinul ,,, ,.ili,.n of Inter
niona bumping Chapman 72-60. 'mliegMte Athletu s tournament in
Jeff Colwnght hit IT for the win- Kan,as Cits 1, n, ....., T. h .
' '
,iiiiim ion Missmisi
.sf I.OHS -tPI -Ku;,l.a.k
Dave Grana ot NHithwe,l High
School, brother of Harvaid star
Bill Gtan.i. has siginsl a letter of
intent at Missouri I niversity The
Moot 1, l9..-,sound Gi.ma led the
Southwest High team to the city
championship last season
Aik about daily
"Buiineti Cati"
SPOT ADS
TU 41) It
? J. . - A , ,;
if nn
Event Toni
senc-e.
Whitewolf. wlio has made great
strides in the mat world in the last
year, comes into the ring to take
Tops
ners. now 17-7. Hie losers have a
16-6 record.
Orange College, a third candi-'
rtiln ic I '-.-d ill fir Htimmnn "ill
Western 'tLUH hehmH l4.nrt.rd'
Quoin's 25 points.
At San Luis Obi.-ito. an experi
mental game was played using
three officials. II must have been
a success because even the losing,
coach praised the idea.
Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo de
feated Pasadena 72-nii. Bob Hor
wath scored 19 for Poly. Pasadena
coach Champ Cnrtw right called
the officiating experiment "tre
mendous." The trio of refs called
36 fouls.
Keith Slroupt. NCAA small col -
lege scoring leader, pumped in 4ihilewoll and the war-whoops
points as Los Angeles Pacific dis-
posed of Azusa. 81-60. The win -
nets have a 24-4 record.
Oregon College downed Portland
State 68-57.
OCE Grabs
Second Spot
By I iiilrd Press International
league champion Oregon Tech!
roiled pasl the i-enturv mark in i
the potent Owl., outsorted
Southern (Meg,.,, ,n a tree -
,, . . i. -... a ,...
, ,, ... ,-,i,.,n,i. ,,i,
Anderson scored r, tm.nis. Van
Zitek 22. Norm Johns. 21. Hewlett
i Nash l't and S.imim .Smith 10 as
the Owls collected their 14th win
in 15 league games
Dave tlugho scon-hed the net
for 32 (siiints for Southern Ore
gon . ineligible t,.r t:-..it t,..,t n.inient
; T . .,. ,. ,,
1 kckccVdcdc
, m hl m ir nr
USEUntEMGST!!
EAi006Mi.
center, has both hands on
Royce kiser 141) and Jerry
(32) watch the action. The
on meanie Wild Bill Savage in
the mam event. Nick Kozak meets
veteran Kurt von Poppenhcim in
the semilinal match with Klam -
albs Buck Davidson returning to
the ring to battle Texas Cowboy
Bob Boycr in the opening match.
Snvu'je, the transplanted Illinois
ex-Navy champion, now home
i steading in Oregon City, gives
I Whitewolf his lu st big test in
this cily. Whitewolf was the hot
test wrestler to hit Klamath Falls
in a long time about a year ago.
He is just returning liom a four-
monlh rnn.ieemnnl in llnnnlnl,,
hcrt he (Uvw i(v crowd
Saxa& "' '"r "T-
,prise because it is reported that
Whitewolf is higher, stronger and
a better wrestler than he was a!
lyear ago. He hails from Oklaho-
ma where he attended Oklahoma'
State University. He wrestled on
the state team throuch W..9. He I
is now working on his master s
degree and probably will get it at
u,.,.M., uiecnn.
Savage says that he will give
the Indian his own degree, ' a!
punch richt in his nose." Savage
!1'"11"1 "'"' 1i"" Indian blood of
'"Kl (,inies are likely beginnings
. ' 0 a match.
Koz.tk will return to meet Yon
Poppenhcim. The popular Canadi-
an grappler has been drawing
ght
bic cards in Salem and Itoschurg icki. who tallied a goal and as-
and also is a faorite here. Theited on two others, enabled the j
! handsome Kozak is considered one Aces to move into a second-place I
I of the linest wrestlers ever de-
vclnied in the Northwest.
I He will be faster and more
scientific than Von Pnnnenheim
But the bearded one has been'oi I fK t'ttaf
around the ring a lone time and JlOCK UUdllTICl
,n at ahnnt , r,i, . k
:, ,,e on.v ahoJ, , , . '" ',.
. "T ? '
, .,, M.nKsiin, ti.al.
er cMx-ricin-e shonid win .;.,.!
tli. fast. mn, ,i. t.-,
Tickets aie on
at
Dlck
Boeder's and the Waldoif
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
1000 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL
500 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
WITH VALVE GRIND
500 EXTRA GREEN OR GOLD BOND
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WITH LUBE & OIL FILTER CHANGE
OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS
FREE ESTIMATES
Gene's Mobil Service &
1 1th and Klamath
By JERKY WAGGONER j
Herald and Nem Sports Editor
ASHLAND The Oregon Tech I
Owls, who wrapped up their third
Oregon Collegiate tonlerence title
while idle Saturday, put some
more icing on the cake here Tues
day night w hen they trampled the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders for
the fourth time this season and
the 12th time in succession, 111-93.
It was the third consecutive
time the Owls have hit over the
100-point mark in the past three
games and the clean-up job was
led by Willie Anderson who
scored the high point mark for an
Owl this season with 35 markers.
He was all over the court in
pulling down rebounds and hit
ting as consistently.
The Owls were extremely hot
from the field to be on a visit
ing court. They hit on 42 of 89
fielders for a .462 average. Willie
hit on 14 of 25 shots to lead the
pack. The Owls also connected
on 27 of 40 charity attempts as
the SOC Red Raiders, playing
rather roughly at times, drew 26
fouls to 17 for the league cham
pions. In addition to Anderson's 35
points, Van Zitek popped the nets
for 22, Norman Johns for 21. Hew
lett Nash for 19 and Sam Smith,
Rizzuto
Rests After
Surgery
ELIZABETH. N.J. (UPD-Phil
Rizzuto. former New York Yankee
baseball star, rested "comfortably
in good spirits" today following
emergency surgery on his right
hand mangled in a snow-blower.
A spokesman at St. Elizabeth
Hospital said Ruzzulo, 44, was
"very happy" when he awoke to
learn he still had his fingers. It
was the first time since the ai ci
dent Tuesday night that he was
lauare that his right hand would
I remain intact
Rizzuto suffered compound (rac
! turcs of four fingers on his right
hand. Only the thumb escaped in
jury. We are reasonably sure we
won't have to amputate." t lie I
spokesman said. She indicated1
Rizzuto would remain in the hos-j
pital for "a few das.
Rizzuto, now a radio and tele
vision broadcaster for the Yan
kees, played with them from 1941
through 1956. not counting three
vears of naval service in World
War II. He played for eight Amer
ican League championship teams
and seven Yankee teams that won
world championships.
- , ,
QUCDCC Find
Win Crirmilln
vv ill wi eaeMeM
v ,. , Pr,s, rrna,,r
Th( Qucbcc Acosa, least tern-
Iporanlv-have found a formula
for what ails them.
After having walloped Baltimore
.Sunday, the Aces came right back
Tuesday night to once again turn
back the Clippers. 4-2. and sia
the thick of the race 111 the
Ue-tcrn Division of the American!
Hockey league. I
The victory, which was engi-
neered primarily by Danny Iw-
tie wilh Providence.
i
Rlirlr Rillor Tftn
ur.u l-i i pi
A . , , , , '
xnH dnvw ,"lk , '
k,w- sitting strons wind, in hi.
S'Jl
. . ,
nl" ,nr ' mil'
Mmkcarraceal the Iniei -national
leedw.n.
Friday's race will in loin de
uie all but the tient mi.s po,i-
lion, tnr the annual ' i.ttona
50.1'" nest Siioti.n
Garage
who fouled out midway in the
second half, had 10.
But Anderson had some tough
j competition from SOC's fine Dave
. Hughes in the scoring department.
The Red Raider forward poured
in 32 points to lead the Red Raid
ers. He hit on 14 of 24 shots.
Royce Kiser had one of his hot
test nights of the season for the
Raiders with 24 or the game
would have been a complete rout.
Brad Flanary connected for 16
points on some long outside two
hand set shots.
The Owls had the game all the
way although there, were a few
anxious moments in the first half
and a couple in the second half.
The Owls jumped into the lead
with Hewlett Nash hitting two
long jumpers for a 4-2 lead after
Hughes layin had knotted t h e
game at 2-2. But with Anderson
and Nash leading the way the
Owls pulled into a 10-point half
time lead of 54-44.
Smith, meanwhile., had drawn
(our fouls and had to leave just
after the second half began. Then
tile Raiders began to chop away al
the lead which had built up to
as much as 14 points. With Hughes
and Flanary dropping in six
points, it was sliced to 78-70 w hen
Coach Jim Partlow inserted Smith
back into the lineup.
But Smith lasted only a few
seconds when the official blew
him down with his fifth foul. The
Owls then decided they had to
go to work without the big man in
there. So Johns and Zitek. in
terspersed with a lot of Anderson,
went to work and started run
ning away with the game.
Zitek and Johns really got hot
and took charge to make most of
their points in the last 10 minutes
of the game. Both got many driv
ing shots at the bucket and made
good on them while Anderson's
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ir-. .... .-I
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677 So. 7th Sf. Klomoth Falls, Oft.
KAISER-WIILYS PRESENTS - , o nn m
THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Tues- 8:00 P- m-
twisting jumers had the fans
buzzing.
The Owls even got so far ahead
that Partlow cleared his bench
in the last few minutes of the
game and everyone saw action.
Coach Ted Schopf of SOC was
amazed after the game that the
Owls had scored so many points
on his team. "One hundred and
eleven points." he exclaimed un
believing. "That Anderson killed
us. How do you defense a guy
like that," he added. He, too. Was
amazed at the jumping ability of
Anderson and the uncanny accur
acy the big forward had on the
jumpers.
"I'd say we've got a pretty good
team here." Partlow said as the
Owls crawled into the cars for
the trip back to the Mile High
campus. It was the 14th win in
15 league games for the Owls and
the mill win in 24 games this
season.
Oregon College of Education
'clawed its way to second place
' and the playoff spot for the league
tuesday night by downing Pon
land Slate. 68-57. The Wolves
have a 9-5 league record to rep
resent this league in the NAIA
playoff tournament which I h e
Owls are ineligible for.
The box score:
OTI (111)
Anderson
Smith
Nash
Zitek
Johns
Fqa-Fg Fla-FI Reb PI To
H-75 7-10 16 4
5.13 0-4 4 5 Iff.
6- 11 7-10 7 4 1?'
10-20 7-3 4 1 72
7- 17 7e 1 2 2'
wilkerson
2 1 0
Denn.s
Naoley
Johnson
Totals
SOC f3)
Hughes
Kiser
Shults
Lewellyn
Hink
Flanary
Franks
Hill
Johnson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1
47-lt 27-40 35 17 111
Foa-Fj Fta-FI Rib PI Tp
14.24 4-e 6 3 37
9-15 e-S 7 3 74
2 2 1-1 2 5 5
1-7 2 3 1 4 4
0-1
a-17 0-0
Beaziio
Totali
40-10 13-21 27 21 3
Score by Halves
soc
44 49 93
T'Ti JOB-PROVED 0
VCHICLES sty
t