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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
Vale's S hort Vikings Topple Henley For Third Place, 68-59 I ! Duncan -. Aiamain mgn s wrestling coach, Delance Duncan, has re '. ceived the top honor in Oregon . High School wrestling circles. It has been announced that Duncan has been named to be the coach HERALD AND .NEWS, Klamath Cane 5 Sat. iooq lo'pr Care Gama rll Sat. 53ti LoLer Game Gama rlO 6at. 12100 bprague River, Ore. INDIAN TOURNAMENT BRACKET This is the tournament bracket for the Nation a I Indian Tournament which opened at 1:30 today in the Chiloquin gymnasium. Lapwai, Idaho, met the Chiloquin Red Foxes in the first game with Phoenix taking on the Toppenish, Wash., Papooses in the second game at 3 p.m. The night games paired Lodgegrass, Mont., against the Fallon, Nev., quintet. The final game of the first round will pit the defending National Champion Sprague River Ducks against the Warm Springs Magpies. This should be one of the best games of the tournament. The Mag pies have played several close games with the Ducks. Grants Pass Humbles South Salem, 76-47 EUGENE (UPH - Defending champion Grants Pass rolled over South Salem 76-47 and ambitious Milwaukie upset South Eugene 47 - 41 to highlight first round games in the Oregon high school basketball tournament Wednes day. : Tigard defeated Franklin of Portland 61-51, Sandy breezed past , Hermiston, 72-56, Astoria topped -Tillamook 58 - 53 and Pendleton won over Molalla 61-46 to com plete the opening round of the 16 'team, five-day tourney. In overtime games Tuesday .night, North Eugene edged Mar shall of Portland and Mcdford got past Lebanon. Grants Pass plays Sandy at 7:30 p.m. and Milwaukie faces Tigard at 8:45 p.m. in quarterfinal games tonight. Medford met North Eu gene at 3 p.m. and Pendleton took : on Astoria at 4: 15 p.m. in quarter final contests today. ' In consolation play today, Leba Centra Grabs A-2 Title By Downing Devils, 64-62 COOS BAY (UPD Central of, - Monmouth edged Coquille 64-62 in '. overtime Wednesday night to cap : ture the Oregon high school Class ! A-2 basketball championship. Gary Neal's three point play I with 29 seconds left in the over time period gave the Panthers ! their narrow win. Neal hit a five Moot jump shot from the key and ! connected on a free throw after ; being fouled on the play by Co ; ijuille's Tom Leatherwood. Vale defeated Henley 68-59 for Ihird place and North Catholic of Portland topped Elmira 59-53 for - fourth place in consolation games. ! : In the championship contest, the '. score was tied 61-61 at the end of : regulation play. Pat Shcly of Co ; rfuille opened the overtime scor ; ing with a free throw. Took Foolhall Title Central, which also captured the A-2 football title this school year, was led by Neal. who scored 24 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Pre-Finished Va" x 4' x 8' BIRCH PANELS $00 Pre-Finished V" x 4' x 8' MAHOGANY PANELS 375 REMODELING HELP FREE! Plans Available. Do It Yourself or Hove It Done CALL SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145 Named for the All-Star team which will make the trip to Japan this sum merand possibly around the world. He w ill be joined in the coach ing ranks, by John Dustin of Falls. Ore. Thursday. Lapwai , Ida. Game 1 Thurs. 2 i 30 5 rl- 11 Phnlx-AH.rnat, Game w2 Thurs. 3(00 B Toppanish, Wash. w7 LodseGrass, Ment. Gama jf3 Thurs. 7130 Game 6 Fri. 3i00 Fallon, )iev. nam Sprlne, Or Gace 4 Thurs. 9 PU non battled Marshall at 8:30 a m Molalla played Tillamook at 9:45 a.m., South Salem went against Hermiston at 11 a.m. and South Eugene faced Franklin at 1:45 p.m. The losers were eliminated A record Wednesday attendance of 22.018 turned out. Broken down, the crowds were 9,618 for the night .session, 6,492 for the after noon games and 5,458 for the morning session. The attendance raised the number of persons who watched the tournament in two days to 32,160. Alan Hutchins, a 8-3 senior cen ter, poured in 32 points and picked off 15 rebounds to lead Grants Pass to its surprisingly easy vic tory over South Salem. He hit 13 of 23 field goal attempts. Wayne Metzger led the losers with 15. Defending Champs Impress Grants Pass, which surprised everyone last year when it won the tourney, outscored South Sa lem 21-5 in the second .period to points. Dale Wildfang collected 12 and George Hoerauf and Frank Peterson hit 10 apiece for the winners. Leatherwood with 28 and Dave Wood with 16 sparked the CoquiUe attack. Coquille held an 18-16 first quar ter lead but Central was in front 35-31 at halftime and 49-48 at the end of three quarters. Grabs 20 Rebounds North Catholic's Jack Petrina scored 16 points and snared 20 rebounds to help his team best Elmira. the pre-tournament favor ite. Jerry Bushman hit 15 points and Ed Gorman tallied 13 points and picked off 18 rebounds for the winners. Elmira's Henry Drum monds came up w ith 15. A crowd of 3.599 watched the championship game to push the total attendance lor the eight team, three-day meet to 14.828, a new record. All - Star Marshfield who will assist him This is the greatest honor be stowed upon an Oregon high school wrestling coach. The team which Duncan will take to Japan isn't yet known March 21, i3 PAGE 1 D Came r? Cane 1? Sat. 7 Pit Game 8 Frl. 9 PU take a 31-22 halftime lead after trailing 17-10 at the end of the first quarter. The winners were ahead 50-37 after the third quar ter. Milwaukie came on in the sec ond half to surprise South Eugene, which was ranked second in the final Oregon Journal Coaches' poll this season. Big Dave Green, a rugged 6-4, 210-pound senior center, scored 19 points and snared seven rebounds for Milwaukie. John Pinkstaff, star 6 center for the Eugene school, was held to four points. Jack Willis and Jim Lockard scored 11 points apiece for the losers. South Eugene was in front 12-9 and 22-21 at the end of the first two quarters but Milwaukie stormed ahead 36-31 at the third quarter break. Tigard Takes Franklin Tigard outscored Franklin 20-11 in the final quarter to pick up its win. The w inners were ahead 41- 40 after three quarters after trail ing 29-25 at halftime. Bob Lamb and Bill Bastron sparked Tigard with 16 and 12 points, respectively. Mike Gimbol with II topped the Franklin scor ing. Sandy was in front all the way rolling past Hermiston. The quarter scores were 19-11. 31-21 and 49-33. The winners held a 57-38 edge in rebounds. Sandy's Dale Carpenter and Dan Nichols each scored 18 points. High for the losers was Bud Strat- ton with 23. Just Arrived! Big New Shipment of 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 6 & 8 cylinder models Short & Long Wheelbaiet 3 speed 4 speed Powerglidct See These Beauties todoy during our big 12th Anniversary Sale! . DUGAN & MEST TRADE BEST Wrestling Coach There will be a spring training camp in July to be held in Cor vallis. The team will be select ed there. -The top four buys in each weight event have been named to compete in the training camp and the All-Stars will be selected there. Some of the KU wrestlers tooki part last weekend in the AAl' Tournament in Corvallis. Bob Ewing. the stale 191-pound cham pion, again came out on top in this meet by taking that same OREGON AAU RESULTS OPEN DIVISION Klamatft entries: Milo Crumrine. Ore gon Tech. 125-lbs. class; Lee Allen, as sislanl coach KUHS. US-lb. class. FIRST ROUND 1?5 Crlmrlne, OTI, dec. Kurlhara, PSC 13-1. 131 Allen, Mac. Club, pinned Sprague OSU Rooks. SECOND ROUND 1?S Crumrine, OTI, dec. Henyol. PSC -4-0. I3S Allen, Mac Club. bye. THIRD ROUND 1?S Crumrine, OTI, draw. Head, OSC 138 Allen. Mac. Club, pinned Tayler, OSU. FOURTH ROUND 1?5 Crumrine, byt. I3 Allen, bve. FIFTH ROUND 125 Crumrine, OTI, dec. by Hashl- mlto, OSU 24. 138 Allen, Mac. Club. dec. by Finlev. OSU a-2. ORECON AAU WRESTLING TOURNAMENT RESULTS March la HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION FIRST ROUND 110 Schleger, So. Salem, dec. Davis, KF 2-0. 120 Smith, Reedsoort, dec. Hawkins. KF-5-3. 130 MacBelh, bve: Humphrey. KF. pinned Gongan. Norlh Eugene 3:01. mo neao. kf. pinned Frasier. pleas ant Hill 0:43; Miles, KF, pinned Aldrlch. Pleasant Hill 7:46. 150 Ogdahl, So. Salem, dec. Wilson. KF 10-4. 160 Hitchcock, KF, pinned Taug, Mad ison 5:25; Chrlstianson, KF, dec. Bider- back, So. Eugene 3-2. i t wing, kp, pinned Hart, Madi son 3:30. SECOND ROUND 110 Davis, KF, dec. Haines, Corbett -24. 120 Hawkins, KF. pinned Willis, Cor bett 1:59. 130 MacBeth, KF, dec. Andre. Gresh- am 7-2; Humohrey. KF, pinned Abra ham, Springfield 3:40. 140 Head, KF. dec. Llnd. David Doug las 7-0; Miles, KF, dec. Bly, siusilau 144. 150 Wilson, KF, bye. 160 Hitchcock, KF, dec. Shaw, Canby 6-0; Chrislianson, KF, dec. Logan, Madison 1-0. 191 Ewing, KF, pinned Blalchtev. sweei Home 5:36. THIRD ROUND 110 Okamoto, David Douglas, dec. vis, KF l-O. 120 Hawkins, KF, dec. Karfleld, Grant 3-0. 130 Humphrey, KF, dec. Scolt. Oregon Cltv 3-2; MacBeth, KF, pinned Ring, Marshfleld 3:30. 140 Head. KF, dec. Garner, Marshfleld 3-1; Miles, KF, pinned Simons, Marsh- field 4:32 150 Wilson, KF, dec. Jackson, Jefler- son -0. 160 Schimmel, Rainier, dec. Hitchcock, KF 5-3; Cole. Grants Pass, dec. Chris- Hanson, KF 14, i Ewing, KF, pinned Bernhardt. Ma- plelon 2:22. FOURTH ROUND 120 Hughes, David Douglas, dec. Haw kins, KF 6-1. 130 Jelenski, Clackamas, dec. MacBelh, KF 14; Humphrey, KF. dec. Murphy, Woodburn 94. 140 Head, KF, dec. Bolton, Madison -5-0; Miles, KF, dec. Graham, Hillsboro 104. 150 Dean, Grants Pass, dec. Wilson, F 4-1. 160 DeBarnardlas, Grant, dec. Hitch cock, KF 24; Chrlstianson, KF, pinned Oil. Pleasanl HHI 2:30. 1 Ewing, KF, dec. Chrislianson, 511- vert on 14. FIFTH ROUND 130 MacBeth. KF, dec. Gratterl, Hills- boro 2-0: Humphrey, KF, bve. 140 Flack, Canbv, dec. Head, KF 4-3; Miles. KF, dec. Eudaley, West Linn 24. too Chrlstianson, KF, drew .Seibenthal. Milwaukie 2-2. 1 Ewing, KF, drew Peterson, Grant -2-2. SIXTH ROUND 130 MacBelh, KF, dec. Chapin, No. Salem 3-2; Humphreys, KF, pinned Pinlh, So. Eugene 1:20. 140 piack, canbv, pinned Miles, kf 4:40. 191 Ewing, KF, dec. Kaultman, Leban on 74. SEVENTH ROUND 130 Humphrey, KF, drew Garrison, Gresham 2-2. I Ewing, KF, dec. Selsndert, Madi son 1-0. EIGHTH ROUND 130 Jelenski, Clackamas, dec. Hum phrey, KF 34 NINTH ROUND 130 Humphrey. KF, dec. Green, Ben-1 son 3-2. I we www we mas I welkin uiviMon line. He won six matches and had one draw or his way to the championship. Grant Humphrey finished sec ond in the l;u-pound weight class. The other wrestlers com peting in the tournament were Dave Davis. Gary Hawkins. Rich MacBeth. Ron Head. Tom Miles Paul Wilson. Ron Hitchcock, and lerry Christiansen. Also rompcting in the open di vision of the tournament were as sistant KU coach Lee Allen, who was second behind Ron Finlev, Oregon Slate I ntversity grappler. ana uregon lech s Milo Crum fine. Crumrine. tlie Pacific Coast UU champ at 115, was third in the 125-pound class in this tour-i ney behind Oregon State's Steve' Hashimoto and Orecon Slate's Gary Head, a former teammate of Crumrine at Klamath High He defeated two Portland State grapplers and drew with Head. He was beaten by Hashimoto, 2-0. in the final. Ewing and Humphrey are two wrestlers from Klamath Union who will be in the training camp lor a shot at the Japan trip. Other grapplers from KU are not known if any more are to be in the camp. Duncan has been a successful wrestling coach at KU. building the team back up to champion ship proportions. The Pelican team finished in second place this season in state, only one point behind Grants Pass and Iebanon who tied for the coveted title. Listed below arc the results of the AAU meet in Corvallis. DELANCE DUNCAN To Coach All-Stars The Resale House Has Taken Over M f,'"r Still a good selection but mostly one-of-a-kind items. EVERY ITEM REDUCED TO CLEAR AT ONCE! EVERY THING MUST GO! TERMS FREE DELIVERY 'i l"4 J ' hvmmamdm.ilitTtik aifcsjatV ' - fatinnM m-"i - ' " am n mMi KENT GOODING Makes All-Tournament Bob Boyd Chosen New Head Coach Of Seattle's Quintet SEATTLE i UPD - Bob Boyd, new heart haskethall coach at Seattle University, says he plans a "fast break offense with reser vations." Some of the reservations will probably be on planes in and out of Southern California. Boyd, a 6-foot-6 former center for the University of Southern California, signed for a three-year hi(ch as head man at the Chief tain wigwam Wednesday and the talk immediately turned to re cruiting. "I understand there arc a lot of good prospects here in the slate,' ay aiii Town & Country . ltl. said Bovd, who hopes lo look his basketball players right in the eye. One of them is Tom Workman a 6-5 center at Blanchet High of Seattle whose team won the state Class AA title last Saturday. But Boyd, coach at Santa Ana Calif.. Junior College lor the past six seasons, also said he regards Southern California as the happy hunting ground lor hoopslers. Bnyd allowed as how two of his Santa Ana players, 6-10 Jim Proc tor aim b- i-ewis Wlieeler. are definitely capable of competing in major college ranks. & COUNTRY FOR Ml ftJM Shopping Center 3840 So. Sixth Gooding All-Tournament COOS BAY Tlie Henley Hor nets, who took the only unde feated record into the State Class; A-2 basketball tournament here. dropped their second game in as many nights here Wednesday to Vale in the contest for third place. 68-59. The Hornets had had the turn of bad luck Tuesday night when they met a red-hot Coquille team which shot the bottom out of toe basket to pull the biggest upset of the season. 67-62. The loss that knocked them out of the running for the title left the Hornets flat. Coach Jerry Johnson's crew jumped off to a tremendous lead in the game w ith Vale and led by 11 1 at one point. But the pesky Vikings, who the night before had given the champion Central team (its despite being a small team. came storming back while the' Hornets hit a cold streak. They held on to a 17-15 lead atl the end of the first period. The second period again haunted the Hornets as they scored only 12 and Vale pumped in 13 points to slice the Henley lead to only a point at tlie half-time intermis sion, 2S-28. It was all Vale in the second half. Tlie Vikings split the nets for a hot 22 points in the third frame to 17 for tlie Hornets as the Viks took a 50-46 lead into the final period. The Hornets just didn't have the steam to make that comeback again nnd were out scored 18-13 for the final 68-53 total. Big Kent Gooding did his best to keep the Hornets' head above water. He pumped in 26 points to lead the Hornets again in hitting 524 per cent of his shots (U of 21). He pulled down 17 rebounds but fell two short of the tourney record of 60. He had 58 rebounds in three games. He made the All-Tournament team and paced the stars. He was both the leading scorer, with 63 points, and the leading rebound er with 58. The other four on the All-Tournament team were Ccn tral's Gary Neal and Dale Wild fang, Elmira's Henry Drum monds and Coquille's Tom Lcalh erwood "We were just very flat," said Coach Jerry Johnson. "I think we reached our peak too soon. would say we were playing our best ball two or three weeks ago. Our best game of the season was IIia lutl namA mrniniit IjslrAvipw I I'm real proud of the boys. We FURNITURE POSM lay, 9 fill 9 Selected can't gripe about anything 1 guess, because we had a pretty good season with 23 wins and only two losses. Only it's a little: tough to take those two losses in, the last two games of the season; when they mean so much. This was a very fine group of kids from Henley, both players and students," Johnson stated. Henley's boosters, of which there were many, hacked the Hornets well. And the pep club made the trip in force and they were awarded the Sportsmanship trophy for the tournament, a reaj distinction in itself. - The Boi Score Henley IS9) FO FT Rt6 PF TP 11-21 4- 12 2 ii 3- IS 6-1 11 4 12 4- 9 2-3 4 5 W 0-2 1-3 3 2 1 4-11 04 1 3 I 0-1 O-l 2 0 0 0-0 04 0 1 0 04 0-0 0 0 0 00 2-2 1 2 2 0-1 04 1 1 0 22-60 15-24 41 19 59 FO FT Reb PF TP 9-II 2 3 2 3 20 6- 11 3 3 9 I 15 7- tl 4-A 11 5 II 3-a 2-2 6 0 1 0- 1 04 3 0 0 1- 4 2-4 5 5 4 13 0-1 0 0 2 00 12 2 0 1 04 04 1 1 0 27 43 14 26 39 IS 61 Gooding Allbrllton Beymer Relllng Young Schlro Rand Johnson Sanders Thompson Totals Vale 111! Evans Smith Hyland Ingram Long Wllco Winder Chester Lavender Totals Score by guarters: 17-12.12.1359 15-13-22-18 6 Harlem Stars At Tulelake TULELAKE (Special) - Tule- lake High's gym will be the place tonight when the Harlem Stars come tn entertain against a group of Tulelake All-Stars in a game which is slated to begin at 7:30. Some of the Stars include Show. boat Buckner, a dribbling expert, Maurice Harris, tabbed as the greatest set shot artist in basket ball, Ed Wallace, a peerless pivot man, Taylor Billingsley, a jump shot artist, and 6-7 Andy Shepard. They will be playing against a group of All-Stars from Tulelake nnd the game is sponsored hy the Block T organization to help pay for the transportation the Tulelake teams had on chartered buses this winter. There, will be a preliminary game between the hey LluB, a group of boys in the Kiwanis or ganization, and the senior Kiwan is Club men. That game begins at 6:30. The 410 South 6th Ph. TU 4-3101
