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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallj, Ore. Sunday. March 10, 19M PAGE 13 B a Pels Lme Battlm V iti v :-dA v v. i m. ... tmaaA& .aWtiffiiiii-y if i-MTitvin. : t r-ii-lt'-ifi"liiii ir i--i w By KLOVD L. WYNNE A battling KL'HS Peluan st)ucl ended its cage season on a losing note Kriday night in Pelican Court, but it wasn't from lack of hustle and shooting ability. They fought Medford's Black Tornado on even terms for three and one-half periods before suc cumbing to the stalling - cripple shooting of the invaders in the closing moments of the ball game. With little at stake other than! pride, tne Pelicans turned in one of their finest games of the season, unlv to find that a determined Medford crew had sneaked out with the victory by a 73-63 count. Fred Kellev and Wayne Cham- berland led the scoring punch for Wheeler Logging Loses 82-80 In Semis Of State AAU Tourney IT'S NOT BUB3LEGUM! Wayne Chamberland drives through a hole In the Medford defense Friday night at Pelican Court to score two of the 1 8 points he racked up. From the angle, it looks like he's blowing a basketball bubble. At left is Jim Hill, top Med ford scorer, with Dan Miles (center background) and Jack Forde, Medford at right. Medford pulled cut a 73-63 victory in the last four minutes of the game. State Moose Tournament Slated Here The I9th Annual State Moose Bowling Tournament has been scheduled or the last three week ends of March here. The kcglers take over tor the Moose tourney next weekend when the first squad hits the alleys at fi p.m. with team events. Action continues Saturday and Sunday for three straight weeks in team, double and singles. , At the present time, 02 teams have entered the men s events, and 28 teams will compete for feminine honors. . The opening squads next week end come from Medford. Corval lis. and Klamath Falls, and others slated for action the same week end oome from Springfield and Eugene. Lucky Lanes w ill be the scene of action for the meet, the larg est Moose tournament in the state. BEETLE BOMB LEAGUE W 35 57 i3 52 41 51 1 ' ' 1 4S' 59 Vouldingcrafl Inc. Oregon Food Stort Acme Concrete Richfield Eagles Aux. Bills Auto Towing 40 Club Joe Fishen 59 " Results: Joe F-sher 3, Ore. Foods 1; Richfield , 40 Club 1; Bill's 3, Eagles !; Acme 3. Mouldlngcraft 1. High team game, Bills Auto Towing 3; high leam series. Bills Aulo Towing ?M5; high ind. game, Jerry Filii 203, high lrd. series. Jerry FMti 5. VITA'S VETTS LEAGUE IS 7 23 he Braves Alley Cons hanneietts Jhe Rollers ytee Three fisychos ilubborn 3 U dies imoossibies Channel 12 Too Cats fie Jems Worker Cats Varch 7 results. The Jems 3. Wonder l; The Braves 3, Wee Three 1; Psychos ?. The ImpossiO'es 2; The Roll ers 3, Channeletts 1; Alley Oops 4. Stub Born 3 0, Channel 12 , Top Cals 0. 1 High team game, The Braves 47?: high ream sfies, Channel 13 123; hiqh rf. Bame. Viplet Sinoleton 187; high ind. se ries, Violet Singleton 484. 14' t 17' 7 '3' I 1'l 131 1 18') 11 31 24 35 Beatty Beats Clock To 2-Mile Record CHICAGO IUPH - Jim Beat ty, probably the best distance runner ever produced by the United States, confidently ran against the clock Friday night to add a world indoor two-mile rec ord to the one-mile indoor mark he already owns. Beatly was clocked at 8:30.7 to surpass the previous record set by New Zealand's Murray Hal- bcrt at 8:34.4 two years ago, lead ing from wire to wire and coasting to a win by more than 00 yards. Bcatty confessed that through out the race he knew he would win with a new record even lough there was no competition on the track. "I knew I could set a record," he said. "All during the race when the announcer gave the times on the splits I knew I was ahead of Halherg's record." Rattle Fizzles Bcatty, running the two-mile for the first time in three sea sons, had been expected to get an all-out battle from Canadian Bruce Kidd, a 19-year-old Toron to University student. But Kidd never was in contention and fad ed badly in the final half-mile. In all, four meet records were broken and another tied before a crowd of 16.759, the largest of the indoor season. A home-town boy, Lovola Uni versity's Tom O'Hara won the glamor event of the night, the bankers mile with a sub four-min ute time, 3:00.5. to erase one meet mark held previously by Bcatty. O'Hara won in a blanket finish since runner-up Jim Grcele of the Los Angeles Track Club and third placer Bill Dolson. Lawrence Kan., both were clocked at 3:59.8. Crothcrs Sels Mark Bill Crothcrs, a 22-ycar-old pharmacy student from Canada set a meet record with the second fastest 1,000-yard run ever madel indoors, 2:06.4. His clocking was four-tenths of a second slower than the Ameri can indoor mark of 2:06 set at Los Angeles last year by New Zealand's Peter Snell. Dave Turk set a meet record of 16 feet in the pole vault eras ing the 15 feet 8'j inch vault by Cornelius Warmerdam 20 years ago. John Thomas of Boston won the high jump with a seven foot1 leap, Bob Morcland of .Michigan State captured the 50-yard dash, and Army Lt. Ollan Cassell of West Point "equalled the meet record in winning the 600-yard run in 1:09.7. Buckaroos Take First On Disputed Tie Game Hy United Press International Will, Standings Southern Division V L T Pts. GFGA Portland 35 20 6 76 231 166 San Francisco 37 21 1 75 245 IBS Los Angeles 31 24 3 65 200 186 Spokane 27 28 2 56 185 1851 Northern Division W L T IHs. GK (i Vancouver 20 27 4 62 207 195 Seattle 28 29 2 58 196 207! Edmonton 20 .19 2 42 187 277 Calgary 20 39 2 42 199 248 CITY LEAGUE W L M l J' I rn,t)h(s 0' Columbul 50 Biy Loqqmg 5 31 RotXrlS Ma'dwart M 3J iM-i Bwftuck 11 i9 Bald Eajiei ' i "' " t'vZ9 T.r ' 52 fcfiaHt- Eieci'-e U S Nal'Oial Bank 3! ' Farmer, Y Tirf Strvict 77' t '3' I ONC Tvc!fq " 7 March rttulli: Shae, Ewci'ic ' froMrll Hardart 0: 81 LKjgma 3. Bald Eaglet 1; KnlgM! of Columoul 3. farmers Y Tire Service 1; Scrtulie Tire Service 3. Walker Bros 1; Gunnardj Jfioe Repair (. US National Bank 3; Sear! RoetHick a. ONC Trucking t. H.gh team game. Gunnardi Snot Re fintr I05S gh 'earn jenei, Gunnard finoe Reeeir Jt?. hig Ind game. Ed v.lcriell 7(5, hign ind. teriei. At woody i. EARLY UROl LEAGUE one't Ro'img Rns Aney Ca' Odd Ban Srar D.'i'e'l J'l 3'l 1 St' I Poor Excuse ' S3 A0'00!i " S 1 Bo-e e"e 3J Gm Oamei 7Tl 73 , rtn I rfw'H Poor E cuie 3. Odd Bain l Ane, Call I. Game Deme 0. Bioiere'iei 3. S'ar Oxl'trl I. Rolling Pint 3. Ty,.llert C. RO'lert I. TellV Mi l C. AorOOO! J. t Vil! ' M.gn team game. Mlt 4 V'il T5l; h'gN team teriret. Poof EiCtftet 70,: h'on Ind game. Leon Oua'it Jli fi-? ind tenet, ifive Jerv,t iJ7. Friday's Results Calgary 3 Vancouver 3 i tic I Portland 1 Seattle 1 'tic i Edmonton 7 Spokane 4 Saturday's Schedule Seattle at Los Angeles San Francisco at Portland Spokane at Calgary The Portland Buckaroos squeezed into first place in the Western Hockey League's South ern Division Friday night on the strength of a bitterly-contested 1-1 lie with Seattle. The evening produced one other game without a winner, as Cal gary fought Vancouver to a 3-3 standoff at Vancouver. In the third game of the night, Edmon ton overpowered Spokane 7-4. The Portland win cnt the Buckaroos one point ahead of idle San Francisco in the down-to-the-wire struggle (or the division's lop spot. The Seals and Buckaroos clash tonight in a head-to-head meeting at Portland. Just as important as the Portland-San Francisco battle Is the light between Calgary and Ed monton for third place in the Northern Division, a position lha1. means a spot in the all-important league playoffs. The two teams are all even now, both haviig 20 wins, 39 losses and two ties, following Ed monton's victory and ' Calgary's tie Friday night. In the second period of the Portland-S e a 1 1 1 e tie, Portland goalie Don Head sustained a head cut when he was hit by a puck. In the same period Buc karoo for ward Arlo Goodwin got into a scrape with Seattle goalie Al Mil lar. Goodwin came out second best, requiring eight stitches for a head injury. Seattle scored first at 5:46 of the first period on a shot by Bill MacFarland and held the lead un til Portland's Bill Saunders tallied in the final period. Neither team could score in the 10-minute over time period. Vancouver goalie Gilles Ville mure enabled the Canucks to hold Calgary, which has been coming on strong the last two weeks, to a tie. Villemure made 43 saves in the game. The Stampedcrs had taken a 2-0 lead only to see Vancouver take it back when Phil Maloncy hit a disputed goal to make it 3-2. John Kosiancic tied it up for Cal gary at 13:39 of the third period. Edmonton broke a 4-4 tie mid way in the third period with two quick goals by Sid Finney. Ray Kinasewich added an insurance goal. Besides the San Francisco-Portland contest tonight, Seattle is at Los Angeles and Spokane jour neys to Calgary. the Pels although Don Piper cap lured the rebound houors as well as hitting in double figures. The game was a scrambler from the opening tipoff and Kelley knotted the score in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter w ith a long jumper at 52-all. Gib Mitchell, who hit three for three from the field, poured a set shot in to give Medford the lead at 54-52. but 13 seconds lat er Chamberland hit from the base line to tie it up again at 54-all. Big Jack Foid wliu came back in the game in the fourth quarter after he had picked up four fouls earlier got a two-pointer from close in and with 4:30 left in the fourth quarter, Medford went into a stall game. Klamath came out to get the ball and in so doing lcK Jim Hill alone on the base luie and he slipped in for three straight field goals, being fed by Dan Miles, floor leader for the Tornado. This ran the spread to 62-54 and the Whitcbirds were not able to get back in the game. Bob Holman counted a (Ho llander from out front, but Miles hit another from outside and with 2:09 left in the contest, Mike! Neathammer dropped in a gift toss and a bonus when fouled by Lannie Guycr. Piper dropped in a long jumper but Jack Forde and .Miles ouch counted field goals to widen it to an 11 -point spread at 69-58. Bob Holman counted one of Uwo gift shots for Klamath, and Kelley missed a free throw, but grabbed the rebound and put it back in fur two points to pare it down to 69-61 with but 50 seconds left. Hill punched in another two pointer to raise his game total to 20 points, the top Medford ef fort, and Piper again hit a long jumper with 30 seconds left to make it 71-63. Milts counted two free throws on the fifth personal whistled on Bob Hotmail, wrapping up the scoring at 73-63. Both clubs turned in dazzling shooting percentages. Medlord hit 30 of 58 field goal attempts for a sparkling .517 percentage, and the Pels did even bettor, connecting on 28 of 54 attempts for a .519 per cent. Klamath outrcbounded Die visi tors 37 . 30. but hit only seven 'of 17 from the foul line while Med ford converted 13 of 20 tries. Coach Al Keck paid tribute to the elfort later, terming it one of the best rebounding and hustle efforts of the season (or his charges. Tlie loss left the Pelicans with a conference mark of 8 and 8, and season record of 14 win: and eight deleals. The victory assured Medford of at least a tie for one of the two spots in the state A-l tourna ment. Medford and Crater tan gled Saturday night in one of the A pair of free throws in the closing seconds spelled defeat for the local Wheeler Logging team Saturday afternoon in the AAU playoffs at the Hermiston High School gym. The local club, which includes three players of the Oregon Tech team, Sam Smith, Willie Ander son and Hewlett Nash, moved into the semi final action of the state playoffs by topping Theme Tavern in a double overtime peri od Friday night 88 to 82. However, facing the top cage team in Portland AAU ranks. Claudia's, Wheeler Logging fell out of the playoff round losing 82 to 80 and will play in the conso lation ranks Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. With Anderson punching in 20 points, Wheeler took the lead late in the fourth quarter at 70-69, and then ran their spread to a six-point margin. Claudia's rallied however, to tie the game at 80 all and two free losses in the final moment spelled defeat for the lo cal club. Smith. Nash and Dave D'Olivo all hit in double figures scoring 18. 19 and U respectively. Top scorer iur the winning Portland entry was Chuck Rask with 21 and Jim Altenhofen with 20. Portland's entry will play the wiiuier of the Salcm-Pricstly Oil game at 3 p.m. Sunday, and Wheeler Logging will play the loser at 1 p.m. Friday night, the clash with Theme Tavern ended 72-all in regulation time. Anderson snatched the ball in the closing seconds of the first five minute overtime session to tic it up at 80-all and send it into a second overtime session. In tlie final overtime. Wheeler Logging pulled away with an 88 to 82 victory. Anderson poured in .14 points for Wheeler while Sammy Smith had 21. Friday game totals: Wheeler Lagging D'Olivo fi, Anderson 34, Copplc 9, Smith 21, Dunson 2, Nash 6. Dickcrson 6, Johnson 4, Twitchcll. Theme Tavern Elliot 18, Bridg es 8, Jcrnigan' 21, Winters 13 Johnson 14, Hampton 8, Bain. Saturday game totals: Wheeler Logging D'Olivo 11 Anderson 20, Copple 3, Smith 18. Dunson, Nash 19, Dickcrson, John son 9. Claudia's Jensen fi, Riley 16 Adams 12, Gass 3. Rask 23. Gros- senbacher 2. Altenhofen 20. r ' C' , 4 ' r V . . S I - ti 1- . if- ! - i j ,itr s "-x i , ft- v. ' : J ? I- 1 . '; ?; iW t ' , v . : f , ' - s , L I I f.V- itA VS.V-: I ' - ' ' : irilililljillillTi i r''- tiiMfm-IT ---a.lf .. w. STATE CHAMPION Bob Ewmg, shown here ready for action, compiled a 17-2 record" during the regular wres tling season andwent on to bring home the 191-pound championship to KUHS. The Pel team tinished in third place in the tourney, only one point behind Lebanon and Grants Pass, co-title holders. KUHS Junior Captures State 191-Pound Crown Klamath Union's fine wrestling team, which finished third in the state tournament last week, did so because of a fine perform ance by Bob Ewing who brought home with him, the 191-pound championship. The cPlicans finished third behind Grants Pass and Lebanon. Lebanon was at first declared the winner but a recent check by tournament oflicials found an er ror which tied the Cavemen with Lebanon for the co-championship. Klamath finished one point be hind the pair with 42 points. The mixup apparently came about earlier. Coach Delance Dun can had thought that a pin by Ewing would win the title for the Pels. So Ewing went (Hit and pinned his opncnt (or the indi- vidual title but the Pels still j lacked a point to tie and two points (or the state crown. He whipped Ibanon's Don Kauffmanj in tlie finals. "He is a real strong boy and has very good moves for a big man," Duncan explained. "He won the David Douglas Tourna ment and the Grants Pass Tour nament. Then he pulled a leg muscle just before Christmas and it took a while to get him back into shape. He finished second in the league meet." Ewing compiled a 17-2 record this season in gaining the slate crown. He was the only cham pion that Klamath had although others made line showings. "I ex. pect hun to improve in tlie sum mer training camp lor the boys who want to try to make the team which will tour Japan," Dun can said. L-C Pioneers Play Tuesday Smith Tops OCC Totals; Misses Ail-Time Record PORTLAND Sammy Smith, Oregon Tech's two-time All-Oregon Collegiate Conference center, captured his third consecutive con ference scoring record with 360i points over the 16-game OCC sea son, according to final statistics cleased today. Smith, however, did not break the OCC record for a single season set in 1936 by Ted Schadewitz of Eastern Oregon at 389. Smith's three-year total of 077 bettered Schadewitz' 1954-56 mark of 937 by 40 points. Smith lost the rebound title in the season's final game lo lcam- mate Willie Anderson, whose 338 points was second to Smith in individual scoring. Anderson cleared 244 rebounds for an aver age of 15.2 per game while Smith captured 239 and established a three-year record of 743 at OTI. Tech established four team rec ords in winning its third straight OCC title. The Owls' 15-1 confer ence mark is the best along with the 86.3 points per game over the 16-game OCC season. OTI also set a new field goal record of 561 for a season and the 1,283 attempts also is a rec ord. Defensively, OTI limited op-( ponenls lo an average of 288 cbounds a game, also a record. Eastern Oregon set several rec ords in free throw shooting. The Mounties hit .693 cr cent of their gift losses for a record and the 21(1 the EOC players hit and the 405 attempts also are tops in conference play. Individually, Toby Wolf of Ore- gon College of Education set a new accuracy mark in free throw shooting by winning tlie title with an .838 per cent, hitting 62 of 74 attempts. Bob Marr, also of OCE, was best in field goal shooting. hitting 49 of 93 shots for a .527 percentage, roll was runncriip in this department with a .508 accuracy mark. lech's Willie Anderson was the top scorer on the season with a total of 500 points in 25 games for a zu.u average, noo .tiyers oi r.L-c. Linn pjc was second al 480. Tvo othcrsthl,r' eoc ., , . ... V.cClain, FOC topped the 400 mark, Dave Hugnes Morton, oce Kuykenaaii. tuc Bagnall. EOC Mink, SOC Eastern Oregon S II .11 mi 1J9S Seaton W L Pet. Oregon Tech A .760 I'M 1866 Oregon College 13 13 .S00 1S63 1891 Portland Slate 7 18 .380 ISSS JU Southern Oreqon A 19 .140 1675 1839 Eastern Oregon t 17 .31 1937 1197 Individual Slalltllct Sewing O PO FT TP Avo 16 143 76 360 33.5 16 138 67 338 31.1 16 135 64 314 19.6 16 131 39 301 18.8 16 130 60 300 18.7 16 100 56 356 16.0 16 97 30 734 14.8 16 67 44 318 13.6 16 83 39 303 12.6 15 74 47 195 13.0 16 78 38 194 13.1 16 76 39 191 11.9 13 64 63 190 15.8 16 77 36 190 11.9 13 77 1 7 161 13.3 16 64 33 160 10.0 16 67 34 158 9.9 16 66 71 153 9 5 16 49 47 140 1.7 16 60 15 135 8 5 13 49 30 I7B 9 8 15 AS 30 170 8 0 16 46 38 130 7 5 16 36 17 9 55 16 36 16 U 5.5 OTI Smith. OTI W. Anderson, Myert, EOC John Nelson, PSC Dave Hughes, SOC Brandt, OCE Nash, OTI Van Zllek, OTI Waehler, EOC Shulls, SOC rurley, EOC Holllngsworlh, PSC Woll, OCE Johnt, OTI Linn, PSC Schrunk, PSC Rankin, OCE Flanery. SOC Klser, SOC Morton, OCE Marr, OCE Kuykendell. EOC Mcclain, EOC Baqnale. EOC Htnk, SOC Wollmulh, PSC Lewellyn, SOC Franks, SOC Curry, OCE Read, OCE Forrest, EOC Cole, OCE Garrett, EOC Jim Nelson, PSC Dlooold, PSC Wlllema, EOC Torns, EOC Itlerthaoen. PSC Smith, EOC Hill, SOC Price, OCE PepRin, OCE Raise, PSC Wilkerson, OTI Newton, OCE Dennis, OTI MOSS. PSC Campbell. PSC Bealro, SOC Slinkard. OTI Char. Hawkins, OTI D. Johnson, OTI Johnson, SOC Mllot, PSC Sherman, PSC Negley, OTI Keller, OTI two Southern Oregon Conference clashes while Grants Pass met Ashland in the other. The Cavemen whiDped Crater Friday night 76-7. THE BOX ICORI Medlord (73) Fee Fg Ptt-Pl neb PI T Hill Forde Bonner Miles Vowell Mitchell Nealhemmer Totals 146 41 3 3 6 7 13 4 30 6-3 10 4 11 1-1 3 4 4 0 00 I J 3 14 1 6 0 7 SS-M 10-1 34 IS 73 KUHS (43) Chamberland Piper Kelley Guyer B. Holmen H. Holman Moor Totals Score by quarters Medford KUHS Fge-F, Fta-Pt Reb n To 15-9 3-0 7 2 18 l-t It-10 30 0-0 sail 33 0-0 1 33 3 1 5 10 0 0 0 0 14 63 30 15 17 1173 16 16 II 1163 16 36 13 14 5.3 14 76 74 16 30 I 16 76 30 16 29 14 16 24 21 16 U 29 15 16 17 10 13 17 76 5.4 73 72 4 5 72 4.5 69 4.3 65 4.1 49 3.2 4 4.3 I 19 3 41 5.1 13 17 4 38 2.9 10 15 S 35 3.5 16 17 I 32 2 0 14 10 II 31 24 26 2 6 19 2.7 II IS w 1.7 14 1.4 4 40 4 05 3 07 3 07 7 04 1 0.3 Anderton .OTI Bob Myers, EOC Hughei. SOC John Nelson, PSC Darren Brandt, OCE Smith. OTI Nath, OTI Van Zllek. OTI Turley. EOC Holllngsworlh. PSC Toby Woll. OCE Shulls, SOC nkin, OCE Johns, OTI Marr, OCE Schrunk, PSC Flanary, SOC Curry, OCE Frank!. SOC Wollmulh, PSC Forreil, EOC of SOC with 434 and Portland Slate freshman John Nelson with an even 400. Oregon Tech had the best aver age Irom tha Held this season, shooting .437 and was the tup rebounding team with 764. Defen sive laurels went lo Portland State : wo-Th,' psc for the filth straight year. The ! wachier. eoc I 68.7 D-w- Muonat. SOC per game lo beat out Southern1 "ash, on Oregon by a single point. Final official Oregon Collegiate Conference statistics follows: Seaion Scoring O FO FT TP AV. 35 197 106 500 70 0 76 186 108 480 16 4 36 173 r 434 16 6 75 169 61 400 16 0 75 368 14 7 16 147 76 360 22.5 35 153 46 354 14.1 35 140 66 346 13 8 36 1J7 70 344 13 7 35 116 II 313 17 5 21 397 14.1 25 114 65 293 11 7 75 766 10 6 25 102 SI 262 14 1 22 257 II 6 75 91 43 775 9 0 76 90 40 370 8 4 20 95 29 219 10 9 19 87 41 215 11 3 76 12 46 310 1 0 201 8 0 39 171 6 6 74 16? 6 4 21 143 5 S 114 4 9 75 75 66 46. 71 1)3 4 3 47 17 111 5 3 36 31 110 4 2 W. Andor!On. Refaoundt Otl OREOON COLLEOIATE CONFERENCE Final Standings Conlarence W L Pel. PF PA Oregon Tern Oregon College Portland Stale Southern Oregon 15 I .911 1182 1715 7 .563 111 1116 I 10 .375 1047 MM 5 II .313 1068 1116 Woll. OCE John Nelson. PSC Rankin, OCE Johns, OTI Shultt. SOC Forrest, FOC Schrunk, PSC Jim Nelson, PSC Don McCialn, EOC Klser, SOC Wollmulh, PSC Brandt. OCE Marr, OCE Linn, PSC 14) Ijl Av. 15 7 14 9 II 3 100 14 8 5 4 16 85 S3 16 14 5 2 15 II 5 4 16 10 5 0 16 77 4 5 14 64 4 0 16 M 3.7 13 51 4.4 I KANSAS CITY HJPH - North- The 191-pound champ is onlyjwest Conference charnpion Lewis junior and will be back next and Clark will meet Oshkosh of FORMER PITCHER DIES W AYNESBlTtG, Pa. 'ITD -Former Philadelphia Phillw pitch er William W. Taylor died Friday at the of 72. year lo detend his title. He s ust a Junior this year." said Coach Duncan. "I think he will be a good champion and I ex pect him to improve. He it going up lo the AAU tournament next weekend. Some of the boys arc going up on their own," Dun ran slated. Wisconsin Tuesday al 1 p.m. iPSTi in its opening round game in the NAIA basketball tourna ment. The tourney's pairings were an nounced Friday night. 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