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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1963)
Moore Leads Ducks Past WSU, 83-70 tXGEN'E (VPV Center Glenn Moore scored 26 points his best effort of the season as. the OroRon Ducks defeated Wash' inglon State rti-70 Friday nifiht. It was Oregon's fourth straight basketball win over the Cougars. The teams play again here to-nicht. Moore, a 6-7 senior, hit 10 of 16 field fioal altempts. Forwards .lun .Johnson and Steve Jones tallied 23 and 13 points, respectively, for the Ducks, Oregon was ahead at half time 42-:SO. The Ducks led by 19 points at one time in the second half on their way to their ninth win of the season in 21 games. Washington State center Ted Werner scored IB points SF Seals Pressing Western Hockey League Roundup Ry L'nited Press International me han r-rancisco .seals are only a single point out of first place in the W e s t e r n Hockey League's Southern Division, thanks to some last-minute fire works on the part of the Edmon ton Flyers, The Flyers tallied twice in the final 34 seconds Friday night and knocked off division-leading Port land 4-2, while the Seals dropped Los Angeles, fi-4, belore a record crowd at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Edmonton has been handling Portland with a notable absence of awe. Wednesday night the Fly ers battled the Buckaroos to a 4-4 tie. A crowd of lO.Wilt, the largest to see a hockey game at the Cow Palace, watched the Seals skate to their sixth win in 10 meetings with rival Los Angeles. The big men for San Francisco were wingman Orland Kurlen bach and defenseman Jean Marc Picard. Kurtenbach scored twice and Picard harried the Blade at tackers all night. Rob Solinger scored two for the Blades. Edmonton's Sid Finney broke a 2-2 tie with 34 seconds remaining at Edmonton to put the Flyers ahead, 3-2. Ray Kinasewich add ed another goal after Ihe Buck aroos pulled Don Head out of the nets. Portland's Gordv Fashowav scored his 545th goal in proles sional hockey, surpassing Ihe Na tiona Hockey league lolal of Maurice itlie fiockel 1 Richard Onlv Detroit's Gordie Howe, with .Vi.'l. has scored more. Will, .Standings Ry I nilrd Press International Southern Division w i. t Pts c.v r.t Portland .13 17 4 70 2or, 147 San Francisco 34 20 I m 23(1 17." 1is Angeles 30 21 3 (it IRtl IR7 Spokane 25 24 1 51 162 1511 Nnrlbrrn Division W I, T Pts GF GA Seattle 26 23 I 53 178 ISO' Vancouver 2.5 2.3 3 51 177 t Edmonton 19 37 2 49 174 262 (algarv 15 37 1 31 I Mi 219 Friday's Results San Francisco 6 Ixis Angeles Edmonton 4 Portland 2 Saturday's Schedule Vancouver at Uis Angeles Seattle at Spokane Portland at Calgary C, F P T WSC (701 t Knostman 2 3-4 2 7 Thompson 3 5-5 3 11 Werner 6 4-5 3 16 i Vadset 4 4-5 t 12 Walton 4 6-6 1 14 Ford 10-0 4 2 Hammer 1 0-0 I 2 v . Wheeler 1 0-0 2 2 r Lemery 0 0-0 0 0 ' - Hostikka 0 1-2 2 1 ; Montgomery 0 3-3 0 3 !"' Dab! 0 0-0 0 0 ; ' Totals 22 26-30 19 70 ! , G F P T ; ' ' OREGON' (83) ! r Jones 7 4-4 2 1(1 i ' . Johnson R 7-8 1 23 1 i Moore 111 6-7 2 26 P"" 1 Yates n 0-0 3 0 "." " S Gleasnn 2 0-1 3 4 Hanson 2 2-3 2 6 I Mack 3 0-1 4 6 JT Oooley (10-11 0 Tutlle 0 0-0 10 Vt"i Loy o o-o o o Totals 32 19-25 19 83 AJa Halftime Oregon 42 Washington jEMr. State 30 HL.rVf Attendance 3,583. Lee Thomas Vows To Be At First PALM SPRINGS, Calif. VPl From the talk around the Is Angeles Angels spring training camp you would think the club didn't have a fellow by the name of Lee Thomas on the roster. First baseman Thomas hit .200 w ith 26 home runs and 104 RBIs lost season. Not bad, but Thomas is wondering what it takes to satis fy Manager Bill Rigney the way the Seraphs skipper keeps throw ing first base candidates at him The Angels have a prospective first baseman in Charlie Dees. Texas league batting champion last season. Now, Rigney is flooding Ihe first baseman market. On Wednesday he announced that rookie catcher Ed Kirkpalrick would work at first. And Friday he said he was going to have outfielder Ken Hunt drill at first. "They can all play there dur ing the spirng." said Thomas, "but I know who'll be there April 9. His name is Lee Thomas." Rigney indicated Hunt and Kirk patrick would see service at first in infrasquad games which slart Sunday. Infielder Duncan Campl1!! from Chichigalpa, Nicaragua, retried to camp Friday after being AWOL a week, but there was no fine im XJM'd. First Sex Bill Sent To House SALEM 'l:PL - The lirsl of six bills aimed at sex offenders was forwarded to the house floor today with a "do pass" recom mendation. The House Committee on St at and Federal Affairs approved the bill, which would require the reporting of all sex offenses to a central recording bureau. Five companion bills await ac tion by the House Judiciary Com mittee. All six are solidly smmi- sored bv more than half t h e legislature. t- WTO"" t7"iK',Willf -. ,4ka t -' ;.. ' A v ?! ) W . . . & i 'IV 1 5f( Mr-ST L COUNTS REBOUNDS FOR OSU The lonq arms of Oregon State's Mel Counts (with ball) easily grabs a rebound in the -first half against Southern California. Knocked out of the way is (JSC's Pete Hillman 133). Steve Pauly 3 I ) and Jim Kraus 1231 of OSU watch the action. Oregon State won, 76-49. UPI Telephoto HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, fire. Sunday, February 24, 136.1 PAGE 3-B State Indicates Olympic Site Strong Support SAL-EM I UPI dicated strong possible support Friday for Portland's campaign to get the 1168 Olympic Games. Gov. Mark Hatfield urged financing by tile 1963 legislature and House Speaker Clarence Bar Inn suggested a 2-cent gasoline tax. The indication of strong state support came as a surprise to members of a committee from The stale in-'Mctroixilit.m Futur who called on the governor. "We need a bill that will set forth linancing. as far as the slate is concerned, from this legisla ture," Hatlield said. Barton lollowed I he governor's proposal with the suggestion for a 2-cent gasoline tax. to last two years, as a possible way of financ ing the planned Olympic Games site north of Portland al Delia Giants Have First Full Practice Day CASA GRANDE. Ariz. (UPH-O Dell and Bailey are known to Twenty-one members of the Na tional League champion San Francisco Gianls were on hand for Friday's first day of full work outs of spring training. The first slop toward what the Giants hope will be another flag was routinely industrious as a warm desert breeze swept across the practice diamond. Although the first practice was for pitchers and catchers, a lew interlopers were around. Infielder Joey Amalfilann, hack from the Houston Colts, Willie McCovey, Chuck Hiller, and rook ie infielder Jerry Robinson took their cuts against a row of pitchers. The Giants are following last year s pattern ol having each pitcher throw five minutes daily. There were a few notable no hows, including pitchers Rillv O'Dcll, Juan Marichal, Jack San- ford and catcher Ed Bailey. be on their way Manager Al Dark refused to re gard Sanford as a holdout, but instead predicted that his 24-game winner would show up when Ihe team moves over to Phoenix early next month. "He wants lo do everything ex actly as he did last spring," Dark said of his superstitious ace. Dark just hopes Sanford will do every thing like he did through the rest of the season. Dark said he would like to (ry Amalfitano at shortstop as a re placement should Jose Pagan fal ter. He explained that Ernie Bow man would stand in for Pagan should defense be needed but if ollensivc power were necessary. I d like to have Joey's bat in the lineup." Newcomer Jack Fisher threw his famed "slip pitch" past the free-swinging McCovey, who came to camp at a hefty 227 pounds. Counts, Baker Spearhead eavers By Southern Cal CORVALL1S il'PD - Seven-foot Mel Counts scored 19 points and collected 15 rebounds and play- maker Terry Baker tallied 15 to lead Oregon State to a surprising ly easy 76-49 basketball win over Southern Calilornia Friday night. The i:)th-ranked Beavers, who already have clinched a sxit ir the NCAA playoffs next month, led 32-16 al halltimo on their way to their I5lh win in 21 starts be lore 8.157 persons. The teams play again here tonight. Counts, who sat out the tinaf 11 minutes of the game, and Baker, who scored four of his six field goals on driving layins. carried Oregon State in the first half. The Beavers roiled up an 1K-7 lead in the opening 12 minutes of the contest and never ere headed against the Trojans of the Big Six Conference Cougars Trample Tulelake TILELAKE 'Special' - Satur day night, in Siskiyou County has ketball league play, the Tulelake Honkers were defeaicd hv the Weed Cougars 69 45. Tile Cougars grabl)ed an early lead over the Honkers during the first frame with Ihe score 23-6. In the second eriod, the Cougars gained nine points on their lead with a half time seore reading 42-16. During the third frame Tulelake came up one K)int when they drnpied in 19 points to t he Cou gars 18 with the score at the end of the third 60 35. In the final ,f lai ter tile Honkers had gained one jKunt fin the Cougars lead when the buzzer sounded, making the final score 69 45, Weed. I he high scorers tor eei were Don Welch with 17 kumIs, Mike Cruman with 16, and Fulton Smith wilh 1.5. The Honkers high men were hd Holier! s with 13, and Kurt Thomas with in. The Tule lake J . s deleaterl the ( ougars .IV. s 54-49 The game finished Tuleiake's league play. Weed 21 19 18 9rl Tulelake 6 10 19 1045 G F P T G F r T I ISC (49) OSU (761 Hillman 6 2-3 2 14 :) U Kraus 4 0-13 8 " nn 1 "Counts .. 6 7-8 4 19 -Marlin 2 6-10 5 10 Raker 6 3-3 2 15 Morris 4 0-0 1 8 Peters 2 0 0 (I 4! Sloniger 2 2-3 0 6 .larvis 4 2-3 3 III Hnlman 0 1-1 t 1 Torgerson t n-1 0 2 Wey 12-4 14 Benner 0 00 2 n Wier 0 0-0 2 (I Hay ward I 0-0 I 2i Parsons 0 0-0 1 0 Rossi 2 1-12 5 Za.zarn 1 3-4 0 5 Tolals 31 14-18 21 76 Renedelti 0 12 0 1 Halftime Oregon Stale 32 j Cj-ow 0 0-0 0 0 Southern California 16 Tolals 16 17-29 14 49 Attendance fl.2.57 DUCK FOULS A COUGAR Washington State' Bob Montgomery ( 151 .shoots ont-hander and draws a foul from Oreqon's Bob Yates (III during their game Friday night in Eugene. The Oregon Ducks took the Washington State Cougars. 83-70, with Klamath Falls' product, Glenn Moore, leading the way with 26 points for his best scoring effort of the seaion. UPI Te'ephoto City Men's Bowling Meet Slated To Begin Monday The 19th annua! City Men's Klamath Falls Bowling Associa tion Championship Tournament, with a record number of entries icadv to go, will get underway Monday (or a six-day meet. There are 133 teams, 232 doubles and .504 singles entries lor the tour ney which will break the all-lime record. file first snoad of men s teams will lake the lanes at Holiday Rowl Monday at 6 3(1 p.m. and team ovonU will he howled through Wednesday when the scene of the action will turn lo Lucky Lanes where the doubles and singles vents will be bowled, starting at 6:30 p.m. and last through Sun- lay when the final squad will take the lanes at 3 p.m. Following the tournament the rinnual City Bowlers' Banquet for both the men and Hie women bowl ers will he held al the Officer's: Club at Kingsley Air Force Base The championship trophies and prize money will be distributed at the banquet. It is In be held April 6. . Tickets for the banquet will be available for $2.35 each in the near luture. Evrnts of the evening at the banquet will include a cocktail hour from 6 30 to 7:30 p m. and dinner begins at 7.30. A dance will begin at 10 p m. and last to 2am Floyd Wynne, managing editor of the Herald and News, and howl- will be the master of ceremo nies or the big affair. Marshall Captures Crown l .S. SKATERS WIN ROERSTDORE. Germany M PI The touring l.nited States ama teur ice hockey team won its sec ond game in 13 Eiiioxan starts Friday with a 6-3 decision over E( Rocrstdorf. The Yanks also won Ihe game's I?me fight when Rill Daly of We!!r-v. Mass . knocked otit some teth of (rfv man national plaver Schwimm beck W UlRIOKS TO ( ONTIM F. INDIANAPOLIS H'Pli - Club Piesident Michael Schaeier, woo last week sad the Indianapolis Warriors would suspend opera tions for a sear, announced Fri day that sufficient financial suj pnrt had been found to aMire his team s opciation m ihe I nited Football Ixazne next srasn. By I niled Prets International Marshall of Portland became tne lirsl team to clinch a sjiol in the Oregon high school class A-l basketball tournament last night by beating Madison 71-46. It will tie Ihe first trip In Eu gene for the Minulemen. who go;. a 25-pnint effort from center Stan Koltsch. Four of the stales top teams were rut down by upsets last night. Franklin. Portland's No. 2 learn, dropped its sei-ond eonsee utue game. 61-53 to Henvm. Mod- Irud climbed 'into a socond-jilale tie in the Southern Oregon Con- lerenec by healing Crater 61-42ig)iSjj!i and knocking the Cornels out ol the lead. Roth Valley league leaders stumbled. First-place South .Salem was VK-timized by Corvalln R4-70 and North Saiem edged second place Ix4)anon 54-.VI. T;,e state top two teams won easily. North Eugene beat Col late Grove 76-54 and South Eu gene rhpped Springfield R2-.i7. Russian Cracks Jumping Record NEW YORK U'Pli - Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanesyan eclipsed the accepted world indoor record for the broad jump with a leap of 26 feel, 6'-, inches Saturday night to rleleat America's Ralh Roston in Ihe national AAIJ indoor track liampionships at Madison Square Garden. The .Soviet star's jump lojj'd Ihe listed mark of 26-6' held bv Boston, although it did not bet tor his own maik of 26-10 set on Feb. 1 which is awaiting official recognition as the world indooi record. Olympic champion Boston, who had been bothered by a sore leg in recent days, could do no bel ter than 2.5-9'i in sullering only the seiond loss of his career ir fate-to-face meetings with Tor Ovanesyan. ' JilWSPAPERS"! Cnhmited.Park and the Centennial grounds "This should raise, say. K0 mil lion, and it would give our guests a chance to help pay for it, "Bar ton said. "If you want a bill, we'll in troduce a bill." Barton said. Paul V. Mclsee. chairman 0 f Paeilic Light and Power Company and of the Futures Unlimited group, said Ihe delegation was "not vet jirepared" to ask the stale for financial help. "This is a bridge we do not ;et have to cross," McKee ex plained. Rep. Edward Whelan, D-Port- land, asked if the gasoline bill could be passed on a contingency basis. Barton said he was not cer tain. It was understood no gaso line lax or other Olympic financ ing plan would he passed unless! Portland definitely cot the 19681 games. Hatfield assured Ihe committee that he will do whatever he can to bring the games tn Oregon. but the approach must be deter mined by Ihe committee. Among those attending this morning's conference were Port land Mayor Terry Schrunk, Mult nomah County Commissioner Mel (lordon, Oregonian Publisher M.J. Frye. Salem businessman Jerry Hrank, and Roy Vcrnstrom, exec utive secretary n( Futures Unlimited. Earlier Friday Ihe Senate Local Ciovernment Committee ap proved a bill winch would give! a county authority to build stadium or other athletic facility in a city. Gordon said Multnomah County now has plans lo build stadium at Jtclla Park, Rice Owls Report Bribe HOUSTON lUPl-Rice Univer- sity Athletic Director Jess Neeley said today a student has been ex pelled for allegedly attempting to bribe two Rice basketball players to shave points in a game with Baylor. Neeley said the FBI investigat ed the charge but decided not to file charges because it was the word of the two players against that of the student. No money changed hands during the alleged bribe attempt. The players who reported the attempt were Herb SLcuikamp and Dick Cramer. They were of fered $500 each, Neeley said. . Neeley said the student wanted them to shave points in last Tues day's game here, which Rice won 74-70. Steinkamp scored 22 Kiints in the game. Neeley said the players told basketball coach Jolin Frankle about Uie approach and he told Neeley about it last Friday. Ho said an investigation was started immediately. ' ; " BRITAIN SHELVES CRUISER LONDON (UPD-The Admiral ty announced Thursday its new est, most expensive cruiser is going into mothballs because the Metropolitan Royal Navy cannot raise a crew lor it. The $42 million Blake, 19 months at sea, was mothballed because "naval manpower is tre mendously under strain," accord ing lo the Admiralty. Construction of the 9,550 ton cruiser began in 11)42 and it has sailed only 39.124 miles since being commissioned. iff DIVENS Specializing In BOATS MOTORS Since 1947 In The Same Location QUALITY BACKED BY SERVICE Since 1947 A virw of our Spring St. location. Thpre is o big boot fchow room at Ifft, and o drrve-in fntronco tn the rrqht of tht burMing where you pull in boats and molor for service. All facilities are arranged for th con venience of our customer. mi fL'iiafeJsEi'. v. lLLL:.ttr::..;3.;.. J Boating has become one of the nation's major sports, and surely one of our Basin's major sports with all our water ways. 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