Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 02, 1963, Image 7

Herald and news., March 02, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPelicans' State Tourney Mopes Killed, Lose To Cavemen HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore. Sunday. March 3, 1963 PAGE 1 -B Pelican Wrestlers Third In State Meet J'CORVALLIS ISpeciali - The Klamath Falls wrestling team .finished a strong third in the state wrestling tournament here Satur day night with 191-pound Bob Ew trg capturing the only state indi vidual title for the Pelicans. "The Pelicans finished behind strong Lebanon who won the state title with 44 points. Grants Pass bad 43 and Klamath 42. But there -was some doubt up to the end about the finish. "Beiore Ewing's match we found that Grants Pass would win by a point if Ewing won. But if he won by a pin, it would tie the score up," Coach Delance Dun can said. "Then Ewing went out and pinned the Lebanon kid I Ken Kautfmanl and we thought we had it made. But then they re checked the scores and we found ourselves suddenly demoted," Duncan said. "I felt we could have sewed Bo Wininger Takes ew Orleans Lead NEW ORLEANS t"UPI Gray ing Bo Wininger of Oklahoma .City chopped two more strokes) off par Saturday to grab the lead at the halfway point of the $40,000 Greater New Orleans Invi tational Golf Tournament with a 68-70138. r Wininger, the defending eham-' 'pion, putted and chipped his way out of trouble time after time on the windy Lakewood Country Club course. j' His 138 total left him two "strokes ahead of Billy Casper Jr. another former New Orleans! champion from Apple Valley, Calif., who fired his second con- secutive 70 Saturday for a 140 total. The field was cut to the low 70 professionals and 10 amateurs for tlie final rounds Sunday and Monday. The cutoff score was 151 Wichita Upsets Loyola CHICAGO 'UPIt Wichita. bound for the NIT Tournament, upset third-ranked Loyola, 73-72, Saturday night to hand the Ram blers thier second defeat in 26 games in the opener of a Chicago Stadium college basketball dou bleheader. Notre Dame met Bradley in the second game. Sophomore Dave Stallworth paced the Shockers to their 19th win against seven losses with 28 points, connecting on eight of nine free throws, all of them in order in the second half. NCAA Tournament entry Loy ola made the game tight all the way, overcoming a seven-point Wichita lead in the first half to trail by only two points at the intermission, 30-28. In the second half Loyola worked to an eight point lead at 49-41 before Wichita rallied tii tie and eventually go in front. In all the score was tied 14 times, Wich ita led 12 times and Loyola was in front 11 times. Wichita sealed its victory at the free throw line scoring 16 of Its last 18 points on gilt tosses. eight of them by Stallworth Bob Rosburg of Portland, Ore. the first-round leader with a siz zling 5-under-par 67, soared to a 2-over-par 74 Saturday, including a double-bogey 6 on the 16th hole Rosburg canned five consecutive birdy putts on his way to the opening round lead Friday. Rosburg's 141 total was good for a third-place tie with Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif. Gary Player of South Africa, leading money winner on the tour so far, stayed in contention with his second consecutive 71 for a 36-hole total of 142, four strokes back. Lema shot a 69 Saturday to pull into the third-place tie with Ros burg. Other 69s were registered by Gay Brewer Jr., of Crystal River, Fla., and veteran Doug Sanders. Both remained well down in the scoring, however, be cause of high rounds opening day. Deadlocked at 143 were Dave Ragan, Doug Ford, Dave Marr, Jerry Edwards, Paul Bondeson and Jacky Cupit. Marr finished with a 69 Friday, but soared to a 74 Saturday. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick- laus. the 2nd and 3rd leading money winners, respectively, had their troubles again and both fin ished with a 1-over-par 73 for a total of 147. Wininger, who edged. Rosburg for the championship at New Or leans last year, had trouble with the narrow fairways. Seven times accurate chips or long putts saved him from certain bogeys, He used his putter five times from off the greens. Wininger said the traps on the 7,000-yard course were too severe. NEW ORLEANS (UPII Second round leaoeri in the New Orleans Invitatlona Golf Tournament: 90 Wininger 68-70136 Blllv Casper 70-70140 Bob Rosburg 67.7414 tins tournament up if we did what we were capable of doing. We sat back and waited on someone to win for us in a few cases and they didn't come through," the coach explained. He meant that literally. Be cause the way the tournament runs, if a boy is beaten in the first or second round, the wrestler that beats him must gain the finals in order for the defeated grappler to continue wrestling. This happened to KU's brilliant Tom Miles. We did miss on Miles," Dun can said. He got a little, too aggressive for a pin and lost his opening match. And the guy that beat him didn't reach the finals so he couldn't continue to wrestle. Grant Humphrey picked up a second place in state when he was decisioned in the finals by Clackamas, 3 0. Jim McClung cap tured third place, or consolation honors in the 115-pound bracket, by defeating Doug Dent of Red mond, 3-2. Ron Head pulled in a somewhat surprising. fourth by los ing a bout to Doug Van Gordon of Grants Pass. 5-0. Hitchcock (Ron) lost his sec ond match. He should have been in there. Henzel (Thurston! did a real good job for us and he wres tled real well during the tourna ment. He fought one guy that weighed about 315 pounds," Dun can explained. The Pelicans' still have another tournament on their slate. Duncan will take his best wrestlers to the AAU tournament in Corvallis in two weeks. "Maybe next year," Duncan signed off saying. Henley's got one state cham pion in Class A-2 with Chuck Mil- anovich copping the 148-pound ti tle. Little Fred Rodriguez cap tured third place in the 115-pound limit. Tony Lema Gary Player Dave Marr Jerry Edwards Doug Ford Paul Bondeson Dave Rattan Jacky Cupit Ron Lelellier 71-73144 Doug Sanders .. 75-69 144 Don Fairfield 7l-7iii Claude King 71-74145 Billy Maxwel 77.73145 Gay Brewer 76-69145 BOO Nichols 75-70145 Bob Chsries 70.76146 jonn Langloro 71-75- Al ijelberger 77.74146 Mtro Hooper 77-74. Dull Lawrence 74-72146 bod Bruno 75.71 Billy Farrell 76-71 Phil Rodgers 72.75147 Arnold palmer 74-73147 Jack Nicklaus 74-73147 joe (.ardenas 8376159 Oregon State "fcrapplers Win ASHLAND (UP1) - Oregon State's Beavers captured their filth straight Pacific Coast Inter 'collegiate Wrestling champion ship here Saturday night with 83 noints. Portland State was sec ond with 59. College Scores By Uniletf Prtii International tonntcticut M Rhodt Island 73 "Gh.o St. '5 Purflue 75 Dutte 6 Wake Forest 57 Wisconsin 97 Michigan St. W OT -Princeton 44 Columbia 55 Yannes--.ee 3 Kentucky 55 Bowling Green 95 Duquesnt 5 Vale 5 Harvard 52 Minnesota 105 Indiana 73 Wichita 73 Lovo'a (HI) 77 Kama St. 56 Okie. St. W Dt Paul M Western Kentucky U Baylor 73 Southern Methdoist 72 Pann St. 75 Rutgers 7? Auburn 74 Alabama 67 OT MarQuettt U Xavier (Ohio) 7 Creighfon 5 Memohls St. 70 New Mexico 14 Brigham Young 5 Detroit 51 Chicago 50 Utah ! Wyoming VO OT Tulsa U Krorth Tevas St. 71 Rice Teas Christian 76 Cincinnati M St. Louis 5? Oklahoma 77 Nebraska 75 Villanova 43 Li 5. it 47 V Peter's (NJI 75 Siena 46 Georgia 79 Florida 77 Northwestern H Iowa 64 Vale 54 Harvard 57 V. John s H Manhjttan 1 Southarn Contirtnce Tournament At Richmond, Va (Final) West Virginia 79 DevKJton 74 Connecticut M Rhode (stand 73 Ohio St. 5 Pur Owe 75 ftowling Green 95 Ovautsnt 59 .IrVittanberg 4 Akron 46 Pfwiivtvf-ie 7 Cornell 14 IrVieh.tt 7J Loyola I Mi i n tinnasote 105 Indiana 73 .BrOwn 46 OaMmOtjt, 4j A"red IS Ucieie 7 UCL 15 Wtsngton 53 Siartord 40 USC 54 USF 70 St. Mary'j 5 tODtrdmt 1 UQP 49 , 72-69- , 70-72142 , 69-74143 70-73143 . 70-73143 , 71-72143 , 73-71143 , 74-69143 Ken Lane ecisions ) ' " "F cp BiiiitrtoltkSfffl Cold Third Quarter Ends Klamath's Big Bid. 58-53 PIPER CLIPPED FROM BEHIND Klamath's Don Piper (with ball ) is clipped from behind as Ashland's Tod Hess falls into the legs of Piper during their skirmish Friday night on Pelican Court. Dale Tepper (35) of Ashland comes up to make a play on Piper but a foul was called on Hess. The Pelicans won the game, 55-51, but lost to Grants Pass Saturday night, 58-53, to end their state tournament berth hopes. Seattle Scalps Oregon EUGENE (UPH-Eddie Miles scored 32 points to lead Seattle's Chieftains to a 78-71 come-from- behind basketball win over Ore gon Saturday night. The Chieftains, trailing 38-32 at halftime and behind most of the second half, recorded their 20th win in 25 starts. Miles hit 14 of 26 field goal attempts. Seattle went ahead to stay at 71 -69 on a two-pointer by Miles witn 2:37 left to play. Ernie Dunston scored 19 points and collected 13 rebounds for the Chieftains. Oregon's Steve Jones and Jim Johnson each scored 21 points and grabbed II rebounds apiece. Glenn Moore tallied 18 for the Ducks. Seattle made 32 of 68 field goal attempts for a .471 average and held a 51-47 edge in rebounding. Oregon made 30 or 79 shots from the field for a .380. The bo, NEW YORK (UPIt -Southpaw Kenny Lane, top challenger for the world lightweight champion ship, scored a hard-earned 10- round unanimous decision over un ranked Vicente Derado of Argentina Saturday night, doing little to improve his title chances The 30 - year - old Lane, with nothing to gain and his top rank ing to lose, found a tough opponent in the two-fisted aggressive South American, making his Madison Square Garden debut in the na tionally televised 10-round bout. Lane, making his first start since September, was dogged all the way by Derado's buzsaw barrage. The crafty veteran of 10 years m the ring was bothered in the early rounds by the South American's charging attack but later spotted his punches and many times caught Derado off balance. Derado. from Buenos Aires landed some solid rights and lefts in the first round, as he worked on Lane's face, which is prone to cuts. Lane landed some right jabs and left hooks in the second round but they didn't stop the hard-working Latin. Derado seemed to solve Lane's unorthodox style in the fifth and sixth rounds when he mixed his punches to the head and body. But late in the sixth round, the crafty veteran hit first to keep Derado off balance, poking the South American with rights and connecting with lcfU to score ef fectively from there on. e oppenisn rapoo limination ses Tourney Crab Title CH1LOQUIN (Special) The Toppcnish, Wash., Papooses stormed from behind with a 38 (xiint final quarter here Saturday night to win the Pacific Coast Elimination Indian Tournament by downing the Chiloquin Red Foxes, 92-67. Portland's Red Hawks downed the Beatty Lakers in the third place game, 86-75, despite the Pa cific Coast Elimination Tourna- Mlttta (711 O P T Dumton 1-1 3 1 Sfnittwr 1-1 J 5 Trt4vM I 5 6 (h P'fllCO 1 6-0 ? 1 Mil II 1 7 0 37 Vtrmlll.OT 1 17 Willimt J 3-4 3 To 31 1HI 11 71 Ornwi (III o r r T JO 34 3 71 Joftnton 7 7- 1 31 Voxt 0-t 1 II GIMA 3 1-3 17 Wach 1 0-t SI 6 CO 4 0 Tatlll 11-17 1 71 i Ttchnicat Fsyt HltttimOr90A 11. itfltll 31. Atiendirtc 1,471. Beavers Clobber Cougars PULLMAN Wash. IL'PD The Oregon State Beavers, behind the hot shooting of Terry Baker and Mel Counts, made it two-in-row over the Washington State Cou gars as they beat the Cougars '4-65 in a collegiate basketball game Saturday night. Baker tallied 21 points and Counts had 19 for the Beavers. The Beavers beat the Cougars last night 79-56 in Pullman. After trailing late in the .wcond half the Beavers rallied to top a 54-51 Cougar lead behind the scoring storm put on by Baker Counts and Jim Jarvis. With 6:30 left to play tl Beavers led 55-54 never to trail again. The Cougars chopped away at a 17 point lead held by Oregon Slate in the first half to close the gap to five points at halltime. 37-32. TulelaEce Upsets Merrill TULELAKE (Special! Satur day night, in a non-league bas ketball game, the Tulelake Honk ers defeated the Merrill Huskies. 33-32. During the first period, the Honkers gol an edge on the Hus kies with the score 8-6, Tulclakc During the r.ecnnd frame, both teams scored live points with the halftime score 13-11, Tulelake. During the third quarter the Huskies took the lead when they sank 13 points to the Honkers 8 The score at the end of the quar tor was 23-21, Merrill. In the last Irame. the Honkers moved back into the leader spot by sinking the necessary three points to w in, 33-32. The high-point men for Merrill were Dale Kurtz with nine points. Ken Smith and Larry Connors with eight each. Kor Tulc they were Ed Roberts with nine, Kurt Thomas with eight, and Mike Todd with seven. The game closed out the season for Tulelake leaving them with 5-13 record. The Tulc Jayvces defeated the Huskies' Jayvee team 48-30. The Honker Jayvces finished with 12-6 record. The high scorers lor the Honker Jayvees were Brad Slc7Jk with 12 points, and John Crawford with 10. For Merrill it was Bob Merrilees with eight Tulelake will send both teams to the Susanville tournament Tulelake 8 5 8 12-K Merrill 6 5 U 8-32 record of 43 points by the Lakers' Norm Johns. The Red Foxes were ahead of the Papooscs.49-3fl. with four min utes left in the third period when the Papooses began to find tlie angewith virtually everything they put up. Red Fox had a first half lead of 35-34 and led by the 10 points when Toppcnish mode its move and grabbed tlie lead at the end of the third, 54-51. But then the roof caved in on the Red Foxes. Carl Anderson had :i points and Larry Ramsey 13, loe Cleveland 11, but Ron Olncy led the winners with 35 big points. The Red Foxes were paced by John McCutcheon's 22 points. Al bert Wilder poured in 12 nnd Jeff McCutcheon 12 for the losers. Johns broke the record of 42 points set Thursday night hy Norm Redbird of Portland. He hit almost everything he shot dur ing the game. Redbird led the Portland team with 2ft points in the game while Buz Nelson had 25 and Bob Tom 21. B. Plummer kind Ray Riddle aided Johns with 10 points each. Roth Topiwnisli and Red Fnx will enter the National Indian Tournament, to he held at the Chil oquin site March 21-22-23. Score by quarters: Portland Beatty 17 29 25811 17-75 GRANTS PASS ( Special -The Klamath Union Pelicans' last ditch hopes of gaining a berth in tlie state basketball tournament, were killed here Saturday nigiit when the Pelicans, having one of their coldest games of the seavir from the field, fell to the de- ending state champions, 58-53. It was a frustrating contest foi the Pelicans who saw a first half lead of 26-23 disappear quickly in the second half w hen they went even colder than they were in the first half. And the Cavemen took advantage of several KU fouls to keep tlie margin. The Pelicans, breaking the fourth quarter jinx, came through with a rally in the fourth of 20 points to Grants Pass' 20, but i'. fell short. It was a third quarter falter Saturday night that caused the downfall of tlie Whitnbirds. The Cavemen, led by Jim Pip pin and Bob Shcpard, tallied 15 markers in the third white the cold, cold, Pelicans could manage only seven points. Meanwhile, lhe Pelicans were drawing fou s all over the court which caused Ihe downfall. Hie Cavemen had )9 baskets and the Pelicans had two more, 21. But the Cavemei look advantage at the free line to hit on 20 of 31 shots while tlie Pels connected on 10 of 19. The White birds drew 18 fouls to 14 for the Cavemen. Coach Al Keek's crew jumped to a 2-0 lead on Dick Scott's jumper but Jim Pippin tied it up with his fielder. The lead rocked back and fourth until the Pels took charge at 9-7 on Dalin's jumper from the key. They had the leid only shortly, however. Al Hutch ing and Pippin put the Cavemen back into a 15-10 lead before Wayne Chamberland nnd Fred Kellcy sliced tlie margin to 17-ltt just before tlie first period ended. Klamath caught up at 18-ali on Chamberland's free tosses. But the Cavemen went back into u 21-18 lead behind Hutihins live throws. Lanny Guyor and Ch.vm hcrland hit on back-tn-back shots to give Klamath a 22-21 lead and Ash hit two b'.tckets before luc half to Tom Sparlin's ona and Ihe Whitebirds had a 26-23 half lime intermission lead. But then came that frigid third period. Scott, Don Piper and Guy- nr each hit a bucket and Scot1, a charity toss for the Pelicans' rev- en points. They fulled to score a point in the final 3:32 of the quar ter. Meanwhile, the Cavemen were winning the game behind Pippin and Shepards tree throw shooting. The Cavemen nan a .hi 33 lend going into the final frame. Kellcy and Chamherlana tried to hold the Pelicans in on tlie fourth period but the foul line shooting of Pippin proveu inc difference. He shot seven net throws in the fourth period and made five of them and added a nair of buckets. The scrambling Pels pulled to within three points in the fnciing seconds as Grovcr Dahn hit three luisMs but tlie Cavemen gol fast break after one to get Al llutchins a shot all alone under the bakset to put the game on ice just before the gun. Dahn got pair of free throws aftr the gun but missed on both. The loss left the Pelicans with a record in league play of 7-7 and moved the Cavemen back into a lie with Mcdford for the league lead witli a 9-5 record. Crater was 8-5 going into Saturday night's game with Ashland and it figured to be a three-way tie be fore the night was over. The Pelicans have only ona game remaining on the scnedule and that is on Pelican Court Ki ) day night against tlie red-hot Mcdford Black Tornado. That will end tlie season for the Whi e-birds. (320(3213 ritiJiirtTiTTTiTvBy iik4-4 Red Fox 13 22 16 1667 Toppcnish 14 20 20 3892 Scorers: Portland Norm Redbird 29. Bu7. Nelson 25. Fran Reyes 8, Bob Tom 21, Cecil Hiemncr 3. Beatty B. Plummer 10. W. Brown 8, Ray Riddle 10, Norm Johns 43. Woods 4. Four-Horse Spill ars Santa Anita Th bo corl: Klamalh (11) Kellev Chamberland Scott Dahn Plpar Ath Guver Hniman Tolall Orantt Patl Oil Pippin Sheparfl Hutchini Sparlin KeKackar Reddtrk Tolall Score bv quarlerl: Klamalh Granti Pais m Pla-FI PI Tp FORM RIG IK)L'BI.K LINCOLN. R.I. (L'PIi-A fcr?9 20 daily double was formed at Lin coln Downs Friday when Kno Knox :$21 001 won the first race and Cranberry King i$12920 cap tured the second event. Ry ALEX KAHN I'l'I Sports Writer ARCADIA, Calif. (UPH - A four-horse spill marred the 26th running of the $143,300 Santa Anita Derby Saturday with undefeated Candy Sxls, knocked off stride in Ihe accident, still going on to win thp race by a length and a half. The spill occurred on the first turn in front of tlie clubhouse as the horses were trying to get a imsitinn as close to the rail as possible. The track's stewards re- mrtcd films showed that Sky (Jem, which went on to finish sec ond in the race, apparently caused the accident hy swerving into hu own stablemate. Win-Em-All. The bumping caused Win-Em All, with Ismael Valenuela up to fall to the track. Dollin Point, ridden by Pete Moreno, then fell over the first horse to go down Denodado, ridden by Rudy Cam pas, fell over the prostrate horses and Roval Tower followed suit wilh Eddie Burns being sent sprawling to the track. j Tlie final medical report on the four riders showed none of them had any broken bones. Several of them had lacerations and all were bniised, but that ap parently was the extent of their injuries and after treatment doc tors said they would all be re leased within a few hours. Burns was discharged as soon as the examination showed he was un hurl the others were to follow be fore long. Candy Spot's owner Rex C. Ellsworth said he would not know until after the winner cooled out whether he sullcrcd Hny injury that might impede his campaign toward the Kentucky Derby Alfred Shelhamer, the steward representing the California Horse! Racing Board, alter studying the rate films said "there were no signs of carelessness or reckless ness in the spill." Jockey Braulio Bae.a who rode Sky Gem reported his horse was lugging out and ho could not handle him on the first turn when he bumped Win-Em-All. 5 o-o 0-7 1121 2M) 31111. wmm I oo 117 13 11 0-17 It 13 F Pta-FI P( TP A 11-14 3 23 I SI 17 A 3-4 I 0 1 Pioneers Cop Tourney Berth PORTLAND (UPH 1Cwis and Clark's Pioneers captured the District 2 NAIA basketball play offs by defeating Oregon College of Education 80-63 Saturday night The Pioneers, who won over the Wolves 56-50 in the first game of tha best-of three series Friday night, will represent Die district at tlie National Small College Tournament at Kansas City March 1116. Paul Bishop scored 26 points and Bob Fox tallied 16 for Lewis and Clark, which led 42-29 at half time. Star center Jim Boutin, liobbled with an ankle sprain, did not play. MARCH MONEY SAVER! Complete ft LUBRICATION $ & WASH JOB-- Reg. $4.50 Value. Only DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th ond Klamath Ph. TU 4-4134 2 MMP SEE iWlU PSmW llli i l.,isN(n2:fiillfl .U3mCT3I