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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1963)
Thrilled enlev crams 6 Overtime mmm n VJ ,-7 ' ' i ' ' j 1 ';, KENT GOODING By JERKY W AGGO.SKR Herald and New Sports Ldilor COOS BAY 'Special' Henley's top-ranked Hornets, favored in the stale Class A -2 tournament here, got their toes stepped on consid erably Monday night before they pulled out an overtime victory over the rough Elmira Falcons 61-59 ill the first round game in the Marshfield High gym. It took an all-out effort and a great twisting jump shot by giant Kent Gooding to tie Die game at 55-55 with only five seconds left to send it into overtime. Central meets Vale and Coquille meets top-ranked Henley at 8 45 tonight in semifinal action of the State A-2 prep basketball tournament. In other first round action. Co- quille beat Newport 60-51, Vale riddled North Catholic 67-50 and Central took advantage of Yam hill-Carlton's ball - handling mis takes for a 71-4M victory. Yamhill - Carlton was scheduled lo meet North Catholic at 2 p m today in consolation play. Newport and Elmira were slated for a consolation bracket game at 3 45 p.m. The Hornets hail one of their poorest games of the season and still managed to win it. The vic tory came at the charity line where the Hornets dropped m 21 of 32 off 22 Elmira fouls. The game was a rough one and the Falcons had three men guarding Gooding all night. He came out of the game bruised and battered but with 21 points and 14 re bounds. GOOD SUPPORT It was anything but a one-man show for the Hornets, however, as Gooding got some good support from unexpected quarters and great clutch performances from guards Leroy Young, Sieve Reil- ing and substitute forward Char ley Thompson. Coach Jerry Johnson's charges really had their troubles in the first quarter and most of the second. The Hornets managed to get only one field goal in the first lieriod and only four in the sec ond. The Falcons took a 10-6 first period lead olf the shooting of Henry Drummonds and Leonard Buchholz. Henley, which many times had its problems in the first period of the game, didn't have their fans in too much of a sweat because cieryone c.xjccted the Henley quintet to come roaring out and burn up the net in the second period. It looked as if they might when Earl Allbritton connected on a shot off the tip and Gooding hit a pair of charities (or a lO-lo' tie. Elmira jumped back Into the lead at 20-14 before Mike Beymer hit a fielder for a 20-16 margin That was with 3:05 left in the pe riod and Elmira got only one more point in that frame. The Hornets, however, couldn't take advantage of it from the field They hit eight straight gift shots with Reiling tiemg the game at 21-all and his second gift shot put them ahead with 58 seconds re maining in the period. The Hor nets led 24-21 at the intermis sion. LEAD FADES Things began to pick up for the Hornets in the third period. They began to play better ball and bounced off to a 32-24 lead behind four baskets, two by All britton off beautiful feeds by Young, and one each by Young and Heiling. Buchholz kept the Falcons in the game with seven of his 16 points. The Hornets had a reasonably good or most pepple thought lletd of 40-34 going into the final period. While tlie Hornets were resting on their laurels Drum monds took charge and put on a fantastic one-man show in the fi nal period although he was play ing with lour fouls. He was nolh ing short of brilliant as he hit for 15 points in that period. He started (he great Elmira rally with a free throw for a 40-35 Henley margin. He missed his second charity at tempt but rebounded the ball and put it into tlie hoop to cut the score to 40-39. Dave Mooers gave the Falcons the lead when he tipped in a shot after Drummonds missed a free throw. Gooding got the lead back for the Hornets off a good feed by Allbritton at 42-41. Erwin Bailey hit a long set shot for the Fal cons for a 43-42 lead. Gooding tied it at 43-all on a free throw but Drummonds again was a thorn in Henley's side. He hit, but Young tied it up again at 45-45 on a long set shot. Drummonds car omed a shot in for two points and was fouled by Allbritton. making it a three-point play and a 43-45 lead. THOMPSON HITS' Thompson, replacing Allbritton for the Hornets, came through in great fashion with two long jump shots and a 49-48 Henley lead. H.nl.y (II) Alierlfton. Sandars Beymfr Goodmq Thompson Younfl Railing Totali Elirilri ISII Wooers Sylvester Buchholz Drummonds Cerver Tanner Stackhouso Bailey Totals ft Fga-FI Fta-PI Rtb Tp 33 164 14 21 3 4 II 9-1 7 14 10-7 17-1 4 SMI U ll 41 4 Fg Fga-FI Fla PI Rsb Tp 18-4 114 174 7 a 7 23 7-0 0-3 1 0 13 16 17 28 1 0 51 7-0 00 I 0 100 0-7 4 4 55-1 3 21 22 31 59, Reilmg fired from 20 leet and connected for a 51-48 Henley lead. There was 3.30 left in the game. The Hornets, however, forgot to tell Drummonds that they were ahead. He hit on two free throws to move the Falcons within a point. Guard Bob Stackhouse tried a long set shot and missed but Mooers was there to tip it up for a 52-51 Elmira lead with 1:50 left in the game. The Horents lost the ball after failing to score and Elmira be gan lo stall with 1:16 left. Drum monds got a wide open shot under the bucket but somehow was tripped up and missed the shot with Beymer rebounding for Hen ley. Hornet fans held their breath as Young arched a long shot from the top of the key. The ball slid through the net and put Hen ley into a 53-52 lead with 42 sec onds left. Drummonds brought the fans to their feet as he connected with 30 seconds left to give Elmira a 54-53 lead. The Hornets came down the court and missed their chance at tlie go-ahead tally and Elmira rebounded with 19 seconds left. In the scramble of a full court press by the Hornets. Drum monds and Reiling got tangled up and Reiling fouled Drum monds with 19 seconds left. All seemed lost at that point f o r the Hornets. Drummonds hit his first charity shot for a two-point lead. But Henley rebounded when he missed his second shot. "GOODING HITS Ynunc" broucht the ball down and nassed in to Gooding. He didn't have three men hanging on his back this time because tney didn't want to foul him. Gooding twisted and shot the ball and it went through with five seconds left lo lie the score at 55-55. The Falcons didn't have time for an otlier shot. It was all Henley in the over time. Reiling hit a jump shot to put the Hornets into the lead, ana Gooding hit two charities out of three attempts for a 59-55 lead. Young hit two more free throws with 45 seconds left for the final scoring for Henley. Drummonds hit two free throws and Buchholz a long jumper from tlie side that cut the margin to 61-59. The Hornets scrambled on their end of.the court for a stall. Reil ing was tied up by Drummonds, but with only one second left Gooding got the tip and hit a bas ket but the buzzer had sounded. Henley hit only 20 of 59 field shots for .338 per cent. Elmira was hotter with 23 of 55 for a 419 per cent. Drummonds was the game's leading scorer with 28 (joints. He was backed up by Buchholz who hit 16. Gooding hit 21 points to lead Henley, while Levoy Young net ted 14 for the Hornets. COQUILLE WINS Coquille defeated Newport with a fourth quarter rally on the out side shooting of Dave Wood and Tom Leatherwood. Wood was high point man with 20 and his team led at halftime 32-28. Vale pierced North Catholic's man-to-man defense at will, build ing a 23-point bulge in the last period before North Catholic start ed moving. Ted Evans of Vale and Jack Petrina of North Catho lic were the high scorers with 15 each. Vale led at the half 30-25 Dale Wildfang scored 32 for Central in the Independence-Mon mouth school's victory over Yamhill-Carlton. Wildfang scored 11 straight free throws in the fourth fe quarter to bring his team Irom behind. fa I 'is-- ;::ixi I ( v-(jf -k - "-r i ait I"" ' , i t ,-vrars-" t V if (Uirt 4 ' . i - , n,i 'Irian LEVOY YOUNG All-Indian Invitation Tournament Will Start In Chiloquin Thursday Two area cage teams will pro vide local color in tlio Tenth An nual National Invitation All In d 1 a n Basketball Tournament' scheduled to get underway Thurs day afternoon In Chiloquin High School gymnasium. Participating In tlie compcti- tion will be the Sprague River Ducks and the Chiloquin Redskins. Squads representing Indian na tions from other areas include: Crow Indian Saints, Lodge Grass, Mont.; Ncz Perce, Lapwal, Ida ho; Toppenish Papooses, Toppen ish, Wash.; Midwest Silver Ea gles, Fallon, Nov.; Hooper, Calif., and Warm Springs, Ore. The tourney gels underway Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Lap wal meeting Chiloquin. Second game matches Hooper against Toppenish at 3 p.m. Evening games will have Lodge Grass meeting Fallon at 7:30 and Warm Springs against Sprague River. Semifinals rounds will be played Friday, and the championship and consolidation rounds will come up Saturday. Lnpwai and Lodge Grass en tries will bo striving for their third tourney victory and a chance at permanent possession of the (raveling trophy. Klamath licservalion Junior Chamber of Commerce Is sponsor of the tournament, w ith Dr. It. I Kerwood, president, in charge of preparations. All proceeds from the tourney will go to Chiloquin High School for a lighted football field. A feature of the tourney spe cial program will be Ihe ap pearance of Miss Indian America Ramona Solo Klamath Falls. She will be guest of honor, and will make a special appearance Thursday night, at the opening rounds. Four candidates for queen of the tournament will vie for tlie honor of royalty at the tourney They include Susan Amos, Linda Davis Leads Shooters The Klamath Gun Club met Sunday at their Wocus Flat Club grounds, dcsplto tlio little snow that was on Ihe ground and a very cold wind. Qualifying for the Oregon Jour nal Telegraphic Trapshoot this week were Bill Davis, 24. E. H. Oreg Whips on State Arizona TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - Oregon Stato handed Arizona its second defeat of tlio young baseball sea son Monday 6-2. Cecil Ira went the distance for the Oregonians, allowing just two hits the first six innings. Home runs were hit by Terry Markham of Oregon State and Bobby Max well of Arizona. Four runs oft starter Grant Waltke started tlie Beavers on their victory drive. It was their first game o tlio season. The same clubs meet today and again on Wednesday. F.. H. cahoon Dr. Adams Paul Malhewi H. Pernell Varn Moore Lloyd Hamilton 21-3743 21-2142 S Sl'RKONT PITCHING COACH DUNEDLV. Fla. (VPD - Max Surkont, whoso feat of striking out eight successive baiters con stitulcs a major league record has been named pitching coach ol tlio Bullaio Bisons of tlie In ternational League. Most common musical Instru ment on (he early Ohio frontier was tlie fiddle or violin. Ca.stcllanos. Linda Jimenez and Catherine Watah. Special entertainment will be provided by various tribal reprc scntutives during half-time of all games. On Saturday, there will be a special Indian dancing pro gram hetween games. I PAGE 8 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, March 19, 1963 Chamberlain Leads Field Goal Rating NEW YORK (UPll-Wilt Cham berlain of the San Francisco War riors, who set 10 individual rec ords during the 1961-62 season, slipped to a mere one this season. The final National Basketball Association regular-season figures released today showed,' however, that Chamberlain's new field goal mark of .528 was the lone indi vidual record established during San Jose State i jWhips Beavers Cahooti, 24, Dr. Adams, 24, and Paul Mathews, 23. After shooting the 50 rounds at lft-yard competitors began t h c! Handicap Trophy shoot for the Karl Kent Trophy. Bill Davis and 5JAi UaaA E. II. Cahoon tied for tlio nan- M llnaer IVieeT licap at 47 birds each. After holding a shoot-off. Davis w a s the winner for I ho day. Scores for the day were: U V tvtnl MnOtcp tow Bill Pi 74 154 35-73- ?i-J4 41 74-2 1- 24-24 4S 2J-22 4-S 2J-2I 44 22-2-4S 2.1-73 4A 23-2IV-43 20-3V-4I J2-Jft-4'i Nvlion Rted Fflrl Ktnl Green Pl Miller HiiHon Cory J. Calelorto Rod Smith H. Ketr Kerr 0. Pftlffer 2274 46 17-31 J8 20- JO40 70-2247 21- 3244 2J.JJ44 17.21 3 10 2.1-114) Ik 2038 21-1 ft 39 17-19-34 13-1 J JO 27-2744 19-20 .19 IS 70 3 J IM7 34 w WINNERS Taking top spots in recently-completed pddle ball competition at Klamath County YMCA were, left to right, Dean Johnson, second; Richard Berg, first, and Dave Vincent, third. They will be accompanied by Lou Erbs to make a foursome to compete in the YMCA competitive sports festival in Yakima, Wash., March 22-23. They will represent Klamath County YMCA in handball competition at the festival. Klamath River Fishing Good YREKA UTP - The biccsl siwinR run of slcclhcad in the history of fishing in I lie Klamalh luvcr is under way. tlie Shasta- Cascade Wonderland A.vsocinlon reported today. "rishcrmen never huvc seen anything like it," reported .lohn Kcginato of the nssocialion. "Kv erybody Is catching tho limit of three. The weights average around five pounds and run as high as eight pounds." Fishing is good from Happy Camp up lo llornhrook. a dis tance of alHiiit To miles. SAN JOSK. Calif. (LTD Soph omore Uwight Middlelon won two events and anchored the winning 440 relay Monday lo spark San Jose Stale lo a 78'a to tti'a vic tory over Oregon Slate's track' and field forces. Middlelon won the 440 in :44.9i and the '0 around a curve in :2I.4 and he anchored the 40 re lay to victory in : 41.4. Ho also ran the final lap of the mile relay in which llie Spartans hit the tape first in 3:15.6, but were disquali fied because of lane infraction. San Jose's Mob Lovejoy won the Inch jump at lill't. Oregon State's Oary Stonlund threw the javelin 2i3-5'3 (or first place. Beaver Norm Hoflman climaxed Ihe half mile with a strong finish lo whip San Jose's Mike Gibcau Hoffman's lime was 1:49.5. Oregon State's Muregnn (Jroth look the lead starting the third lap and won the mile easily in 4:07.9. San Jose's Ben Tucker was second in 4: 12.5. the ltfia-ia season. Chamberlain also captured the scoring title for the fourth straight season. The San Francisco center av eraged 44.8 points in 80 games, far below last year's all - time high of 50.5. but better than 10 points over the runncrup, Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers. Baylor averaged 34.0 points a game and Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals ranked third with a 28.3 average. Bob Pcttit of the St. Louis Hawks and Walt Bellamy of the Chicago Zephyrs were next. Four oilier players joined Chamberlain in bettering the field goal mark of .513 set by Bellamy last season. They were Bellamy 1.527'. Robertson .5IB. Terrv Disehinger of Chicago (.5171 and Bailey Howell of the Detroit Pis- Ions l.516. Chamberlain also paced the league in rebounds with a 24.3 average per game. Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics was second with 23.6. Other individual leaders were Larry Costello of the Syracuse Nationals in free throw percent ago (.881) and Guy Rodgcrs of San Francisco in assists with a 10.6 average. Chamberlain's 73 points at New York Nov. 16. 1962, was Ihe high est single game output by an NBA player this season. He holds the all-time record of too points, set last season. Providence, Miami Meet In NIBT Quarter Tonight NEW YORK (UPK - Power ful Providence College makes its fifth straight appearance in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament tonight against Mi ami of Florida in a quarter-final game at Madison Square Garden. In the opening quarter-final con test, fast-breaking Marquette meets St. Louis. Both Miami and SI. Louis were shaky first round survivors, making second-seeded Providence and third-seeded Mar quette the favorites to advance into Thursday s semi-finals. Providence, which won the NIT: title in 1961 but was knocked nut in the first round last year carries a 12-game winning streak against sun-tanned Miami. The Friars from Rhode Island will be seeking to avenge a regular sea son loss to the Hurricanes. Tonight's winners will meet on Thursday night and flu-ridden Canisius will take on red-hot Vil Innova in semifinal round' games. The final will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. EST and will be nationally televised. At Buffalo, N. Y., four Canisius starters Bill O'Connor, Tom Chester, Tony Gennari and Tim O'Mara have been bedded with the flu. Coach Bob Mackinnon cancelled Monday's practice and irdered the players to rest. Hockey WHL League Standings By United Press International Souther;! Division W 1. TPtsC.FGA Portland 39 20 6 84 257 174 San Francisco 39 23 l 79 261 205 Los Angeles 31 30 3 Spokane 28 32 2 58 198 213 Northern Division ' W 1. T Pis OF (1A Seattle 33 2(1 2 68 227 226 Vancouver 31 27 4 66 213 199 Calgary 2a 40 2 46 214 253 Edmonton 21 42 2 44 193 292 Oregon Prep Tournament Highlights S-2 at Coos Bay Central 71 Yamhill-Carlton 64 Vale 67 North Catholic 50 Coquille 60 Newport 51 Henley 51 Elmira 59 (OT) Today's Schedule Consolation 2 D.m. Yamhill - Carlton- North Catholic 3:45 p.m. Newporl-Elmira Championship 7:30 p.m. Central-Vale 8:45 p.m. Henley-Coquille A-l at Eugene Tuesday night games 7:30 p.m. Medford-Lcbanon 8:45 p.m. North Eugene Marshall Wednesday Games: 9 a.m. Pendleton-Molalla 10: 15 a.m. Astoria - Tilla mook 2 p.m. Grants Pass-South Salem 3:15 p.m. Hcrmiston-Sandy 7:30 p.m. South Eugene Vlilwaukie 8:45 p.m. Franklin-Tigard Top-Ranked Cage Teams In Eugene 1 Tourney EUGENE (UPD- Oregon's A-l high school basketball tournament gets under way with a bang to night as two of the top teams in the state collide. North Eugene, rated first in the YMCA Handball Classes Open Two classes of handball com petition are open for registration at Klamath County YMCA, it was announced today. Adults may register for either Class A or Class B competitor Class A is open to anyone, but Class B is restricted to those who have not placed first, second. 65 214 213 01 um" m previous llass A competition, it was explained. Doubles competition is open to any two - member teams who wish to register at this time Competition will start as soon as sufficient entries are registered. Scribes Pick Dream Team BOSTON (UPI)-Ty Cobb, Joe DiMaggio and Babe Ruth were named today as the glittering out field on an all-time American League all-star baseball team picked by the Academy of Sports Editors. Also picked for the glamor squad by vote of 100 of the na tion's leading sports editors were: Lou Gehrig lb, Eddie Collins 2b, Jimmy Collins 3b, Joe Cronin .is, Mickey Cochrane catcher and Walter Johnson pitcher. Thus all nine players picked by the editors were members of base ball's Hall of Fame. coaches' poll, tangles with Port land champion Marshall at 8:45 p.m. in the headline game of the first round. In tonight's other curtain-raiser Medford faces Lebanon at 7:30 p.m. The other 12 teams swing into action Wednesday, starting at. "9 .m. when Pendleton clashes with Molalla. Other Wednesday games include Astoria -Tillamook; South Salem against defending state champion Giants Pass; Sandy - Hermiston; South Eugene - Milwaukie and Franklin-Tigard. Upwards of 80.000 fans are ex pected at the tournament, which winds up Saturday night. LEAGl'E FINES CLIPPERS NEW YORK 1UPI - The Bal timore Clippers of the American Hockey League were fined $300 Monday for permitting defense man Ralph Keller to play with the New York Rangers March 17. According to an agreement the league has with the National Hockey League, if a player on emergency recall by an NHL team is returned to the AHL. he must remain there until 14 days have elapsed. The Rangers had previously used Keller March 10 before returning him to Balti more last week. . FIGHTS By United Press International , BOSTON (UPD-Joc Denucci, 167, Newton, Mass., outpointed Mike Pusateri, 167, Brockton, Mass. (lot. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Tevel Holeman, 154, San Diego, knocked out Riolcro Arreola, 157, La Paz, Mexico (9i. ' England. Scotland, Ireland and Frame are represented on the coat of arms of Canada; the shield symbolizes the building of Canada by its pioneers. TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS? Han't trt th titrdrn ! Imm Utr lake lair alnn t pwt ltaln tin lh eeric'l. Hrrw hat tu n4. then mahr iniall. . 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