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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1963)
City Mens Bowling Enters Final Round The 19th annual City Men s Klamath Bowling Association ...Km continued Saturday j night and today with the doubles, mm suigies snooiers rolling for ! u.e wp spots. I Walt Palczewsk: and Bob Burris; iuur over me (.lass AA doubles !neth Duncan with a 1297 total pin lead with a 1204 total while Shelby J fall. J. C. Morley and Walt Case- Djiawin ana Bromo Smelcer re-! .mainea in second with their H0 Bonanza Topples cats, BLY (Special) The Bonanza Antlers closed out the regular season with a victory over the .Bly Bobcats here Friday night, 52 41. by pulling away with a third quarter spurt and a cold Bobcat period. The Antlers jumped off to a 12-4 first period lead, only to have the Bobcats claw back into contention in the second pe riod with a hot 21-point period to Bonanza's 16. Bonanza had a 28 25 half time lead. But the third period was all Bonanza needed. The Antlers pumped in 15 points while Bly again went cold and could notch only seven points. Each team net ted nine points in the final pe riod. It was a close game from the field with the Antlers having only one more field goal than the Bob- College Scores College Basketball Results By Lnitod Press International Southern Conference Tournament At Richmond, Va. (Semifinals) West Virginia 81 Furman 63 Davidson 75 Va. Tech 67 Atlantic Coast Conference At Raleigh, N.C. (Semifinals) Duke 82 N. Carolina St. 65 Wake Forest 56 N. Carolina 55 EAST Princeton 78 Cornell 65 Harvard 62 Brown 58 Columbia 70 Penn 66 Union (N.Y.) 56 Rensselaer P. 52 Temple 64 Long Island U. 40 Susquehanna 64 Drexel 62 Hofstra 85 Haverford 56 Plattsburg 58 Oswego 56 Cortland St. 86 Oneonta St. 56 Potsdam 51 New Paltz 42 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 70 Dayton 63 Yale 80 Dartmouth 55 NYAC 83 St. Michael's (Vt.) 72 SOUTH Randolph-Macon 92 Roanoke 75 Va. St. 77 N.C. A&T 70 I.cnoir-Rhyne 69 Catawba 54 W. Caroolina 52 Erskine 51 Winst.-Salem St. 54 J.C. Smith 49 Ml. St Mary's 80 Loyola (Mdl 65 MIDWEST Kansas 72 Missouri 68 SOUTHWEST Texas 99 Arkansas 84 Houston 75 Oklahoma City 73 Abilene Christ 80 McMurry 65 Tex. A&M 96 Tex. Tech 83 WEST Oregon St. 79 Wash. St. 56 Southern Calif. 62 UCLA 60 Santa Barb 65 Valley State 64 California 50 Washington 45 Santa Clara 76 Pepperdine 71 lot Idaho 87 Gonzaga 81 Seattle 69 Portland 61 Orange State 80 San Diego 59 Alameda State 73 Humboldt St. 6! GhI Poly iSLOl 65 Fresno St. 64 llewis & Clark 56 Oregon Col. 50 U B. State 78 S. Diego St. 63 Rac. Lutheran 69 West Wash. 62 S F State 72 Chico State 55 .Seattle 69 Portland 61 Lewis and Clark 56 Oregon Col lege 50 'Portland Frosh 111 Multnomah Athletic Club 92 "Idaho 87 Gonzaga 81 California 50 Washington 45 BUFFALO HIGH-STEPPER . .. . . r .1 .'''" , , V. " ' ' ' - 1 during the tint heat of Tne ou-yara nign nuraie Hmirmaii wun a nmt or rwnww jnq Miller is James Streeby, center, of Missouri who placed second, end Mike Hewitt, right, of Oklahoma who finished third. Finals in the 35th Annual Big Eight Track Meet were Saturday night. UPI Telephote. score. John Quinn and Jim Dyer were me Class A doubles leaders with a 12fil mailt while Orval Musgrove and Carl Peterson were second with a 1230 total. The Class B doubles lead was taken by Merle Woodley and Ken- beer were tied for second with Perry Hudson and Jack Bothwell 52 - cats. 19-18. But the Antlers hit on 14 of 22 charity shots to only five of 12 for the Bobcats. The Antlers made only nine fouls to 15 for Bly. Monty Burnett and Ed Sim mons led the winners with 10 points each in a well-balanced attack. Fred Dearborn notched nine. Jim Watts led the Bobcats and got scoring honors for both teams with 18 points. He also pulled down 14 rebounds in a good effort. The loss left the Bobcats out of the Class B play off tournament next weekend at Oregon Tech's gym. The Bob cats finished with a 2-12 league record and 5-12 season mark. Bonanza s Jayvees also won, 39-33. Score by quarters: Bonanza 12-16-15-952 Bly 4-21- 7- 941 Scoring: Bonanza Newlun 7, Burnett 10, Simmons 10, Tofell 6, Steber 6. Nichols 4, Dearborn 9. Bly Davis 7, Clemens 8, Watts 18, Crawford 6, Godowa 2. John Meyer Wins Meet At Houston HOUSTON (UPIl - Johnny Meyer, a big lefthanded kid from Nesconsel, N.Y., "who had to win something to geb back home, won the Professional Bowlers As sociation's $20,500 Houston Chari ty classic Saturday. The 23-year-old rookie had to borrow the money to make the trip from New York to Texas and came through with a $4,000 first prize. Meyer had to beat Dick Weber, the all-star champion from St. Louis 191-174 to take the first prize. I didn't know how I was going to get back home if I hadn't cashed here." the 6-foot-l, 190 poundcr said after the tourna ment. Before beating Welu, Meyer disposed of Ed Bourdase of Fres no, Calif., in- the semifinals 208- 193. In the three-game sets of the morning s linals. Meyer edged Bill Allen of Fern Park, Fla., 567-565 and then bested Harry Smith of St. Louis 661-654. Weber made his way into the playoff with a 245-201 decision over Billy Welu of St. Louis, Web er pocketed $2,000 for his second place finish. Doyle Briggs. the Houston '.efty who led all the way in the quali fying rounds, lost in the second round of-Salurdav's finals to Welu 597-573. SUFFERS CHEEK FRACTURE MONTREAL ( UPI '-Tom John son, a Montreal Canadien de fonscman. suffered a fracture of the left cheek Thursday in a col lision with teammate Bob Rqus- scau during a scrimmage. There! was no indication how long John son would be sidelined. Colorado University's Jim l A I L-L L JI with 12r6 tallies. Bruce Hager- man and Dave Carman were the Class C leaders with 1209. Smelcer 's 636 held up for the Class AA singles lead with Gene Pigue second at 620. Cliff Stemler fell to fourth with his 605 and Mel Robinson was third with a 616. Bill Dole, a five-foot, two-inch bowler from Kingsley, took the Class A singles lead with a siz zling series of 701. Cliff Baxter was second w ith a 681 while Huss Cotter w as third at 677 and Flovd Wynne fourth a 669. Andy Sil- ani rounded out the top five with 651. Murel Long overlook the Class B singles with a hot 685 while Carl Filtz was second with a sturdy 671. Jim Childers was third at 665, Mahrt Jones fourth at 662 and Ron King fifth with a 659. Earl Cullimore was tops Class C with a 662. Andy Honzel and Laron Griggs were tied in second with 636s and Bob Baker fourth with a 614 Stemler still held the early lead in Class AA all-events with an 1859. Bromo Smelcer was sec ond with an 1804 The Class A all events is led by Dooyan Yec with a fine 1918. Don Nabakowski was second with a 1909 and Silani third with 1865. The Class B lead is held by Har ry Hudson with a 1984 and Wes Guderian is second with a 1931 Cullimore led the Class C all- events with an 1880. Special Trophies went to Har old Heaten with a 2o9 game Doovan Yee with a 256. Cliif Bx- ter with a 246 and Pappy Palczew ski with a 246. AA DOUBLES Bob Burrls-Walt Palczewski no Shelby Baldwin-Bromo Smelcer 1160 John Webb-Jim Webb Stan Larjon-AI Samples ' 1145 A DOUBLES John Quinn-JIm Dyer 121 Orval Musorove-Carl Peterson 1130 sd Stemler-Ctltf stemier Ted Binoham-Charlie Booth 1308 Wlnslop KuMh-Lloyd Thomas 1205 Dave Beard-Ray Beard Doovan Yee-Cltf Baxter 11" Allen Hatcher-AI Jackson 1196 B DOUBLES Merle WoodleyKenneth Duncan 1297 Morlev-Ws f Casebeer waft Perry Hudson-Jack Bothwell 1366 Pllat Lorello-Rlchard Haskins 1255 Joe Chavez-Mel Tennigkeit 134B Wa t Ambers-Chuck Owens Dftva Bleha-Wes Guderian 1230 Ed Hickman-Ernie Gordon 1220 vern Haley-Cecil Haley Horton Cadwell-Byron Dtskln C DOUBLES Bruce Haqerman-Dave Carman 1209 Ed Carte-Robert Nelson 1206 Bob Perry-Reg Cunningham 119? Bob Horton-J .Lundberg 1 195 Allen Aldrlch-Richard Hubbard 1131 AA SINGLES Bromo Smelcer Gene Pigue Mel Robinson Clill Slemler A SINGLES Bill Dole i Clif Baxter , Rus Cotter " Floyd Wynne 9 Andy sitani Dooyan Yee Bob Ektund 0 Frank Tomic 634 Gurtnard Blorson 630 Randy Hamm 612 B SINGLES Murl Long " Carl Fllti 67t Jim Childen 65 Mahrt Jones 662 Ron King . v Ken Baohott 654 Wes Guderian 652 Barney Diskin su H-rry Hudson 60 R. Haskins 48 C SINGLES Earl Cullimore 662 Andy Honzel 636 Laron Griggs 6J6 Bob Baker 614 Bob Perry 604 Ed Carle 600 R. Hubbard 599 B. Hagermart 599 Ivan Kandra 96 AA ALL EVENTS Cliff Stemler 1859 Bromo Smelcer UQ4 A ALL EVENTS Dooyan Yee 1U Don Nabakowski 1909 Andy Silanl '865 Rus Cotter 1862 Gunnard Bjorson 1861 Bill Snider Winston Kurth 181 "Ray Beard 1813 Bob Eklund Norman Guver 1801 B ALL EVENTS Harry Hudson l'i Wes Guderian 193) Ted Bingham 1914 Don Brady 'AM W &l Peter 1862 Barney Diskin 1855 Ken Baohott 1850 Jim Money 148 Ron Kino 1645 Bob Kent 1834 C ALL EVENTS Earl Cullimor 1880 Bruce Haaerman 1861 Bftb Baker 182 Bob Perry 1806 Andy Honill 1805 Milt Haug I"! (van Kandra "69 Davt Carman 1'27 ,?V i Miller clears the la it hurdle . -lL - A! 1 A C-ll-.... I - ' K Nw, film ' - ""yf f ? If EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT As far as the fans and USC Trojans were con cerned it was a doggone good game at the Los Angeles Sports Arena Friday night. During the opening minute of the USC-UCLA game, a dog came onto the floor creating a little unexpected excitement. As Trojan Wells Sloniger, right, pivots with the ball, Bruin's Fred Slaughter (351 yells and waves his arms to call attention to the canine intruder. The dog was coaxed off the court with a hot dog and USC went on to win, 62-60. UPI Tclephoto Toppenish, Finals CHILOQUIX (Special) - Thei Toppenish, Wash., Papooses and Chiloquin's Red Foxes met Sat- ruday niglit for the Pacific Coast Indian Elimination Tournament j title and both automatically gained berths for the National Indian Tournament March 21-22-23. Toppenish was very hot as it downed the Portland Red Hawks, 122-84, in Friday's round. The Red Foxes toppled the Bcatty Lak ers, 61-26, to gain the finals. The tournament, a single elim ination tourney and not double elimination as previously report ed, is an elimination for the area teams with the two winners going to the Nationals which alsft will be held in Chiloquin. Sprague Riv cr, the defending champion, didn't have to compete in the elimina tions. Toppenish routed Portland with four players hitting 20 points or more. The Papooses led at the Jim Wright Cops Gun Club Shoot The Klamath Falls Gun Club held its weekly shoot last Sunday at the Wocus Flats with all shoot cjs firing 50 rounds. Jim Wright and George Cunha tied with 48 hits each for the Ncl son Reed Handicap Trophy. They had a shoot off which Wright won. Following the Handicap :hoot, the slwolers fired the Backcrs-Up for steaks with P. Miller and George Cunha and J lichtenstcrn winning. The Klamath Gun Club begias its first leg of the Oregon Jour nal Telegraphic Trophy Shoot to day at the Wocas range SPTS SHOOTING RESULTS Namf H-Yard Hdcp. Cunha Maihewj Oavis Bellm Sr. Cahoon Coburn Wriqht Moore Hamcam Merryman Winter Miller Yofler Bonilto 35-3550 23-3 S 41 34- 3549 34 304 35- 2550 21-2445 25-2348 23-24 44 24- 2441 23-3345 25- 2449 31 -23 44 22 3345 25-3348 22-2345 23-2346 24-2441 16-2137 21.2448 18-1937 19- 3342 21-3343 20- 3141 21-1731 II 18 36 18-2341 16-1329 11-13-23 33-3346 Zahnij?i Hamilton 23 31- Lichtenstern 23-3J44 R. Smith 19-2443 Hilton 10-71 41 M. Llchttmtern 30-1040 R. Krr 16-16 32 i. Wirth 14-1S ?9 Lilly U- 31 Bill Scheduled For Introduction SALEM (LTD - A bill calling for an interim committee o n professional athletics is scheduled lo be introduced in the Senate Monday by Sen. Tom Monaghan. D-Milwaukie. The measure calls (or a "study n professional athletics, including but not limited to regulation of boxing and wrestling competitions and exhibitions. Monaghan's proposal envisions a study committee of three sen ators and four representatives who would report to the 1965 legisla lure. BUICK TURBINE TRANSMISSION SPECIAL Wt will replace the front and rear seals, adjust low and re verie bonds, adjust turbine clearance, and adjust linkage. All for Including Parts and Labor' WILSON WILEY BUICK CO. 1330 MAIN Red Foxes Gain Indian Tourney end of the first half by 60-48. Clay Anderson had 20 points, Larry Ramsey 23, Ron Olney 25 and Rick Minthorn 28 points for the winners. Ed Henry was also in double fig ures with 13. The Red Hawks were paced by Buz Nelson with 29, Bob Tom with 26, Norm Redbird with 10 and Fran Reyes with 11. The Red Foxes had little trou hie with the Bealty Lakers. The Red Foxes pulled to a 22-13 half lime lead, but warmed up in the High School Scores By United Press International Grant 66 Benson 48 ' Jefferson 88 Cleveland fi2 (Franklin 65 Madison 53 Wilson 55 Roosevelt 54 Marshall 63 Washington 61 Beaverton 50 Sunset 49 Milwaukie 34 Clackamas 27 Gresham 58 Centennial 49 David Douglas 44 Hillsboro 36 Astoria 55 Central Catholic 51 Tillamook 68 Forest Grove 53 McMinnville 64 Lake OsVego 62 Oregon City 52 West Linn 32 St. Helens 53 Dallas 47 Tigard 54 Newberg 35 Sandy 63 Silverton 44 Molaila 46 Wy'east 29 Jesuit 58 Scappoose 57 (OT) Reynolds 64 Parkrose 57 Saotith Salem 78 Albany 47 Lebanon 43 Corvallis 42 I North Salem 52 Sweet Horde 40 Roscburg 60 Cottage Grove 44 Willamette 67 Thurston 58 North Eugene 69 North Bend 50 Marshtield 71 Springlicld 52 Medlord 58 Grants Pass 52 Klamath Falls 55 Ashland 51 Pendleton 68 Baker 49 La Grande 60 Milton-Freewater :t6 Prineville 59 The Dalles 48 Ilcrmi.ston 78 Madras 57 Bend 51 Redmond 47 Hood Riv?r 67 Clalskanio 52 Nestucca 57 Willamina 20 Salem Academy 54 Sheridan 46 Amity 72 Sherwood 57 Dayton 62 MacLaien 40 Wood burn 47 Scio 44 OT Stayton 48 Mt. Angel 47 Sena Catholic 80 Cascade 46 Central 57 North Marion 37 Waldport 60 Siuslaw 57 Newport 59 Toledo 51 Tii ft 70 Mapleton 63 Junction City 63 Harrisburg Crcswcll 86 McKenzic 76 Oaki idge 78 St. Francis 66 Drain 44 Central Linn 33 Sulherlin 63 Glendale 49 Mvrtle Creek 77 Riddle 53 Douglas 55 Glide 54 Pacific 43 Gold Beach 40 .'(xuille 41 Brookings .33 Bandon 64 Myrtle Point 39 Alsca 45 Monroe 41 Lowell 67 Cobui g 42 Mohawk 40 Westlir 27 Powers 81 Day's Creek 45 Elkton 43 Canyonville 31 Camas Valley 55 Voncalla 49 Oakland 36 Canyonviiie Bible 32 Riverside 53 WeMon 5" Wallowa 37 North Powder 31 39 95 PH. TU 4-3141 second half of the defensive game to pull far away. John McCutchcon led the Red Foxes with 23 points and Dennis Whiteman netted 12 and Albert Wilder 10. Norm Johns was the only Laker in doubles with 13 points. Scoring: Toppenish Anderson 20, Ram sey 23, Cleveland 9, Olney 25, Minthorn 28, Satanus 1, Henry 13, Saluskan 3. Portland Redbird 10. Nelson 29, Reyes 11, Farmer 4, Tom 26 Bumber 4. Red Foxes Wilder 10, Kirk 2 John McCutchcon 23, Jess M Cutcheon 5, Whiteman 12, Red Fox 9. Bealty Plummer 9, V. Brown 4, Riddle 2, Sanchez 1, Johns 13, Pioneers Ax OCE, 56-50 MONMOUTH (UPI) - Lewis and Clark's Pioneers playing nearly all the way without hobbled Jim Boutin defeated Oregon Col lege of Education 56-50 in I h e first game of the District 2 NAIA basketball playoffs Friday night. The teams meet tonight at Port land. A third game, II necessary, is scheduled here Monday night. Boutin, star 6-5 center who sprained his ankle last weekend, played only two minutes. Bill Hcnsclman and Bill Maurcr each scored 10 for Lewis and Clark. Toby Wolf topped the Wolves' scoring with 14. The Pio neers were ahead 32-26 at half- lime. The winner of the scries gets a berth in the national small college lournament at Kansas City this month. Huskies Lead In Swim Meet SEATTLE (UPD The Wash ington Huskies led the Far West ern Swimming Championships to day aflcr racking up 84 points during the first day of compel! tion. Oregon was second with 60 points. Oregon State had 27, Idaho 26 and Washington State 21. Six previous records were smashed in the University of Washington pool during the first round. INSTALLED INSULATION "UNITEM" $11488 No Down Payment! One Story, Single Family Dwelling. Full 4 Inches Thick. Labor & Material. 9th and Pint Phone TU 4-3188 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Chiloquin Dumps Gilchrist To Grab KCL Crown, 81-70 GILCHRIST (SpcciaD-The Gil christ Grizzlies, playing one of their best games of the season. pushed the Klamath County League champion Chiloquin Pan thers to tile hilt here Friday night but faltered io the second half under a torrid attack and fell, 81-70. The Panthers thus wrapped up the league titje with the win, but still have to prove their suprem acy next wvek in the County League Tournament which is to be held at Oregon Tech's gym, starting Thursday and continu ing through Saturday. The Panthers will take on Ma- lin in their Thursday game. Coach Jerry Bennett of Gilchrist said that it was the best game played bv Gilchrist this season and that the Grizzlies were in the game for all the first half, b u t that a cold third period and hot one by Chiloquin gave the Pan thers tlie win. Chiloquin jumped to a narrow 1311 first quarter lead but the Grizzlies fought back to knot the game at the half time, 33 - 33. Then came the rush by the 'Pan- (tiers. The Grizzlies were ahead by seven in the second period when the Panthers roared back to knot the game. The league champions put the game on ice in the third frame with 23 big points while the Griz zlies cooled off to only 12 points That 13-point margin was too much to make up. The Grizzlies cut it to 11 points by outscoring the Panthers in the last slanza 5-23. The game also was played before the biggest crowd of the season at Gilchrist. Dan Hoff led the losers with 24 points while David Sporrer net ted 10 along with Bob Mayfield and Matt Koski. Each team played only six boys. Tony Wild Hazzard Chosen 'Player Of Year' SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Walt Hazzard, UCLA's great scoring and rebounding star, was named the player ol the year, as United Press International an nounccd Its 1963 all-Pacific Coast college basketball team. Chosen with Hazzard on the first team were Tom Dose, Stun ford; Gordon Martin, USC; Mol Counls, Oregon Slate, and Eddie Miles, Seattle. Howie Dallmar, Slanlord, was the pick as "coach of the year I ho team averages 6-6 in height, belter than 20 points per man per game, and about 13 re bounds per lilt for each member, SIGN CMCMSON PLAYER OTTAWA (UPD The Rough Riders of Canada's Eastern Foot ball Conference have signed Os car Thorsland of Clcmson Col lego. Thorsland, who is 6-4 and weighs 220 pounds, is a New York City native. IN A PICKUP? ONLY CMC HAS IT! Want a pickup with true truck power designed to outperform, outlast all others In its class? If you do, you'll go QMC for your next pickup. Its exclusive 305E V-6 engine develops up to 40 more torque then engines ol compa rable size, and parts are the largest in their class. These and many more extra value features are the reasons why a GMC Pickup with V-6 power Is JIM OLSON MOTORS, ,, GMC Chrylltr Imperial Plymouth, Valiant S22 So. 6th Th. TU 4-312 IpmhI your best buyl TZZTr ".eMM:' But, wh.tever truck you g j C fTT fOtf W OSffi j I CMC. complete line of WmitTtjr,. tT t WH- npZ&8ft-- v6 1 Sunday, er got high point honorj for the night with 25 poirts and team mate Don Taylor popped for 22 points. Al DcBortoli notched1 12 and Tony Dil'lio 10 for the win ners. Gilchrist hit 70 per cent of their charity shots and Chiloquin hit only 48 per cent to remain close to the Panthers. The loss left the Grizzlies with a 3-7 league record and a 9-9 season mark. Chiloquin has lust only one league (3200239 mmm mm I jii , , . . ' II ii7i ii" " "-"" - ,Jg- - -sv,,"WUj.j,fct, " i lesHTTITrfl PAGE i B game for a 13-1 mark and only one other defeat, to Class A -2 top ranked Henley. Score by quarters: Chiloquin 13-20-25-2381 Gilchrist 11-23-12-2570 Scoring: Chiloquin T. Wilder 25. Harris 6, DiUlio 10, Taylor 22, DeBortoli 12. Miller 6. Gilchrist Sporrer 10, Hoff 24, Mayfield 10, Koski 10, Jesaup 9, ilazlcwood 7. msmm March 3, 1963 jg-
