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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
The Stilt Posts Record As Warriors Top Knicks NBA Standings Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Bo.-ton 13 1 .929 Cincinnati 1.1 9 .591 Philadelphia 7 8 .467 New York 7 14 .333 Western Division Los Angeles 11 8 .579 St. Louis 12 9 .571 San Francisco 9 8 .529 Detroit 5 11 .313 Baltimore 3 12 .200 Wednesday's Results Boston 114 Los Angeles 78 San Francisco 118 New York 89 Cincinnati 122 Baltimore 119 St. Louis 113 Detroit 105 Thursday's Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis (Only games scheduled!. By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain missed the first shot he took Wednesday night, then calmly sank the next 18 in a row to set a National Basketball Association record and the New York Kjiicks on their ears. Chamberlain's record - break ing performance of 18 straight field goals wiped out the pre Totems Pass Seals Defeating Canucks W H I. STANDINGS By United Press International W..L T Pts GFGA Los Angeles 11 7 1 23 64 66 Denver 10 6 1 21 72 51 Seattle 10 8 1 21 60 56 San Fran. 9 9 2 20 60 64 Portland 6 10 3 15 53 63 Vancouver 6 11 2 14 66 75 Wednesday's Results Seattle 3 Vancouver 1 Thursday's Schedule Portland at Denver The Seattle Totems have be come the third team to climb over the defending champion San Francisco Seals in the Western Hockey League stand ings recently and the idle Seals can't do anything but grin and bear it. The Los Angeles Blades did it Final S-A linee Is Named PORTLAND lUPD-Frankiin High School tackle Alike Drais was announced Wednesday as the final nominee for the schol-ar-athlele award presented by the Portland chapter of the Na tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. The winner will be announced Monday night at the organiza tion's banquet at the University of Portland. Wain speaker will he football coach John McKay of the University of Southern California. Other nominees for the award are Scott Cress of Lincoln High School; Todd Taylor. Central Catholic; Rod Strand. David Douglas; Gary Jackson, iPark rnse; Grant Beldin. Reynolds; Milt Serafin, St. Helens, and Marty Eggert, Tigard. RESCHEDULE DINNER NEW YORK (UPJ)-The Hcis man Award dinner, originally scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 4, was rescheduled for Wednes day, Dec. 11. The rescheduling was caused by the postponement of the Army-Navy game. f i RACE FOR CAR POOL? The Van Cortlandt Park course in New York (or the IC4-A Cross-Country Championships dips close to the Major Deegan Expressway, but the dis tance men kept right on going. Vic Zwolak of Villanova repeated in the five-mile event in record 24:46.8. vious mark of 13 in a row by Larry Costello of Syracuse two years ago and paced the San Francisco Warriors to an easy 118-89 win over the Knicks. Although he sat out the en tire fourth quarter. Wilt scored 38 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. He and Guy Rodgers teamed up to break the game open in the second period. Chamberlain scoring 24 points and Rodgers registering 11 as sists. The Boston Celtics handed the Los Angeles Lakers their worst licking of the season, 114-78. for their sixth straight victory and 13th in 14 starts this season. Sam Jones led all scorers with 20 points while a hard pressing Celtic defense held Jerry West to 16 points and El gin Baylor to 13. Oscar Robertson led a second half rally that enabled the Cin cinnati Royals to overcome a 14-point deficit and beat the Baltimore Bullets, 122-119. Baltimore shot to a 92-78 ad vantage with 3:14 left in the third period at which point Rob ertson started collecting 16 of his 28 points to lead the Royals first and now hold a three-point edge over their rivals from the north. Denver took over second place Tuesday night and the Totems took position of third Wednesday night by defeating Vancouver, 3-1. So the defending champions, who saw their last action a week ago when Los Angeles pushed them out of first, have watched the parade go by ever since. The Totems, who returned home after a disastrous road trip, went right to work before Ihe hometown fans in a rough contest which saw the teams, referees and fans chipping in a little extra-curricular work on their own. Bob Sabourin hit for Seattle in the opening minute of play, and Bob Barlow added another goal in the same period. The Totems took a 3-d lead in the second stanza on a shot by Bill MacFarland. Canuck defenseman Dune Mc Galium got Vancouver's only goal in the second period, and Ihe two teams battled through the third scoreless. Referee Lorin D o o 1 i 1 1 1 e clashed with members of both sides and demanded police as sistance to eject fans from ice side scats in the third period after a fight between Doolitlle and a spectator. In tonight's only game, Port land plays at Denver. San Fran cisco has no immediate fear of losing its present fourth oosition, because Portland trails the Seals by five points. Ducat Sale Announced EUGENE (LTD Universi ty of Oregon officials will place 1,300 tickets for Satur day's Oregon-Oregon State football game on sale at Mc Arthur Court at 9 a.m. Fri day. The tickets were turned back by fans unable to attend the contest. It was a sellout before President Kennedy's assassination forced a post ponement from last Saturday. X- .fit - yd 'A to their third straight win. Ter ry Dischinger had 29 and Walt Bellamy 24 for the Bullets, who dropped their fifth straight. The St. Louis Hawks outlast ed the Detroit Pistons, 113-105, as Velmo Beaty tossed in 30 points for the winners and Bob Pettit 28. Bailey Howell and Don Oh had 18 apiece for the Pistons. TeNPINNER 2-Safety By JUDY AUDSLEY (Brunswick Advisory Staff Written for NEA The only way to master any sport is to learn it from the ground up. Every phase of bowling is im portant, even safety factors that may seem pretty picayunish at the beginning but which pay big dividends in the long run. Always pick up the ball with Judy shows Steve how to pick up the ball safely. two hands, rather than by the finger holes. This way you have complete control and eliminate the possibility of the ball slip ping and dropping onto the ap proach or, worse yet, on your toes. Make sure the soles of your bowling shoes are clean, noth ing sticking to them that could cause you to take a header on the side. Examine the approach for such things as hairpins or piec es of debris, or sometimes even chewing gum, that might trip you up in the delivery. OSU Opens Campaign OREGON STATE UNIVERSI TY, Corvallis (Special I Oregon State's Beavers, defending West ern Regional NCAA basketball kingpins, open another season next Monday and Tuesday night at Pullman against Washington State. Coach Slats Gill, now in his 36th season as OSU headman, has the potential for another strong team, despite the loss of 1963 regulars Terry Baker and Steve Pauly. Heading the list of returning vets, of course, is all Amorica candidate Mel Counts, the 7-foot center who scored 661 poinLs a year ago. Counts has looked better than ever in practice, and in one ses sion recently, connected on 14 out of 15 field goal attempts in a game scrimmage. Gill has been using Counts in an otherwise-small quintet composed of Frank Peters. Jim Jarvis, Scott Eaton and Rick Whelan. Peters and Jarvis were regulars much of the time a year ago, while Eaton and Whelan both are, promising sophomores, up from the Rook squad. If the Beavers lack enough height in that lineup. Gill can call uxn another 1963 regular. 6-7 Jim Kratis, who also has shown marked improvement this season. The team has good speed and shooting ability. Pe ters and Jarvis both have shot well in practice, and should be much better than they were a year ago. Other squad memlwrs include Terry Dreiseward. a transfer from Mt. San Antonm JC; John Chambers, a transfer from An telope Valley JC; Rex Bernier. a holdover letterman: Dave Fox, sophomore; Wiley Smith, soph omore: Randy Rothman. junior holdover reserve: Lynn Baxter, letterman from two years ago; and Maury Stevens, sophomore. Benner suffered a badly-sprained ankle earlier in practice, but hould play a lot when healthy. ft. I DO YOU THINK ...he's really sending m 3 'TLL. V,H, FOB GOSH SAcS, MY JOS DEPENDS OSI WHAT ...he's elated for iiw team r 21 7i . I 4 i '.V(JiV ,tM SS 7V-4T DELTA "TTuafiQ'J, ISAM' tVlt-L. DATE AIE.' Ol-pS'C.viaH P(D)KT HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath UO Cagers Eye Indians UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Coach Steve Belko sonds Oregon's basketball team, its roster liberally sprinkled with sophomores, into the sea son opening series Monday and Tuesday against Stanford at Palo Alto. The Webfoots are cxipected to open with a lineup featuring three regulars from last year's squad and two sophomores against the Indians, rated one of the top teams on the Pacific Coast in pre-season reckoning. Veterans Steve Jones (6-5) and Jim Johnson (6-51, the top Duck scorers last winter, will open at forwards along with let terman Elliott Gleason (6-21 at guard. Sophomores who figure to crack the starting lineup are Jim Barnett (6-3 1, who aver aged 22 points a game with the freshmen last season, at guard and lanky Gene Brock meyer (6-101 at center. To Brockmeyer will fall the rugged task of checking Tom Dose, Stanford's outstanding 6-8 senior center. Dose holds the Tribe single season scoring rec ord of 520 points and has 'been especially sharp against the Webfoots the past two seasons. Last season Stanford tripped the Webfoots twice at McArthur Court and the overall series standing favors the Indians by a 24-6 margin. Belko. commenting on the se ries, slated, "This will be a tough way to open the season. Stanford has a fine team, pos sibly (lie best in the Big Six, and they have an automatic ten point advantage playing in their gym." The Webfoots leave Eugene by plane Sunday morning for the two-game series with the In dians. Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS GET TIRES HOW AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH 11 GRtiN STAMPS MONARCH i I It Won l St Lonf Rfe II Til Snow Tim lv TIRE SERYICE i rOUR GINIRAL TIM DIALIR I IN KLAMATH PALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071 1 Uvysoov sac tbs hot Ci.i--s .. .the old cfrad came' Falls, Oregon Thursday, November 28, 1063 Bears, Indians Resume Sessions For 'Big Game SAN FRANCISCO IU.PD - It was "work as usual" Thursday for Stanford and California foot ball teams as they pushed ahead with their final prepara tions for Saturday's 68th annu al "Big Game" at Stanford. Stuffed with turkey, just like the rest of us, the gridders went out to practice again Thursday afternoon slightly slowed from the heavy load of food, but still determined lo get in tiptop tihape for the season's most important battle. Coaches Marv Levy of Cal and John Ralston of Stanford both put their men through hour-long workouts the last be fore the clash on Saturday. A crowd of "upwards of 60, 000" will see the battle in Me morial Stadium that was sup posed to have been ' held last week but was postponed be cause of the assassination of President Kennedy. The forecast is for clear and warm weather. Both coaches agreed that the week's delay helped their crip pics get ready (o the big test. "We have five or six men who would have played, but would not have been up to Iheir full capabilities due to sliglrt in juries, who now will be at top speed," raid levy. I ' i ( 0095 A TOP VALUE! It's your best buy. Handles all rutting jobs in home, workshops. And these outstanding features mnke it tops in value. Powtrful Motor ovtr 1 horitpowar to handl tht toughtit cuts. Virl-Totqut Clutch diiingagis bladt If It binds In cut. Piotscts motor against waar and burn out. trt Cutting Capaclty-wilh t',' bladt V lumbar can bt aailly cut avan at 45. Accurata Adjuatmantt dapth and bavtl control! ara aaiy-to-raach, quickly aduattd. Moty & Van Dyke, Inc 638 Klamath Ave. he's actually calling ...he intend -to ixcp the ua.il? 'dur 3 (SOT TO 8 TO C0M-3:OiZ -rl A TWsiS.' PAGE ID "We got Steve Thurlow in top condition for the game," said Ralston. "He would have played anyway, but not in the condi tion he'll be for the game now." Thurlow is Stanford's "bread and butter" man with his pass run option plays and has been the Indians' top ground gainer. Ralston said his team would have to score "more than" three touchdowns to defeat Cal ifornia. "We fear greatly the play of quarterback Craig Morton and halfback Tom Blanchiield," said Ralston. "They have a high powered attack that has 'been averaging nearly 30 points a game for the past three games." Levy will not reveal what he fears most in the Stanford at tack. Under questioning, he said he expects tliey'll both pass and run and that has to be one of the understatements of Ihe year. HAYS NOMINATED DETROIT (UPIl Hayes Jones was nominated Wednes day by the Michigan AAU as a candidate for the James E. Sul livan Award. Jones, 24, is rated as the na tion's number one hurdler and he has won 40 straight indoor events ami holds the indoor high hurdles record. USE OUR NEW PARKING LOT RIGHT BEHIND THE STORE Pels In W in; Local By BILL GOl'l.I) Herald and News Sports Editor PELICAN COURT-For "old men," you've gotta admit they did a pretty fair country job. Of course all were not of tlie "bulging forty" class and when they combined tlieir court tal ents with those of the younger members of tlie KU faculty it made for a sound bit of compe tition for tlie Klamath Falls Pel ican quint. For tlie record, the score of the contest played here Wed nesday night for tlie benefit of the local United Fund was 61-42 in favor of the Pels. But, before (lie Pelicans were to register this lopsided "vic tory," they were forced to over come a 21-21 halftime deadlock and fight off a closing-minute rally on the part of the faculty five. Still, tlie Pelicans proved too much for their elders several of these barely in tlie elder class as tlicy gave an indica tion of the type of play Pelican fans might witness diu'ing tlie upcoming season. And that play was, in a word impressive. The Pelican big men did the job expected of them. Good re bounding and good scoring. Terry Ash using his fi-4 frame lo hit tlie boards hard against the faculty to pull down nine key rebounds and tally the same number of points. And the work of new big man, 6-7 Gene Kingsbury, good for eight rebounds and lipins add ing 14 points to the Pel scoring total. Then there was the floor work and outside sliooting of diminu tive Lanny Guyer as lie added 10 markers to the Pel total and 25 most Brown Elk. Cushion Goodyear Welt. enrr ii iMaBBBfezezazaBMHiizezezezeBBWaMKBMizezeziaBaai tri ; 8" riEC ... One pair of men's BAN-LON SOX (Nationally Advertised) with every pair of work or sport shoes purchased. mpressive set up Ihe offense whenever the Pelicans failed to move tlie fast break downcourt. There were others, of course, as Al Keck attempted lo see all members of (lie club under game condition play. Such people as sophomore big man Bub Moore, or Bud Loomis and Jim Patrice coming off tlie bench to give tlie Pels added punch in tlie second half, with the latter impressive on both board work and scoring. However, lest tlie incorrect impression be given tliat the Pels were running over a grmrp of "old men," a clarification is necessary. Tlie play of former all-slater Butch Kimpton in the contest was outstanding in tlie scoring and floor-work departments. The former KU and Oregon stand out hit for 12 points tn playing aliout three-quarters of tlie fray and was a defensive thorn in tlie side of the Pels. Or the play of Jim Smith as lie hit the hoards for six re bounds in the first period and a total of nine in just partial play during the first half. The for mer Grants Pass star's biggest problem was in being whistled down for four infractions in Ihe first 10 minutes of play. And the reverse layups tossed in by the boss of the KU coach ing staff, former Willamette Bearcat eager Jim Johnson, left Ihe Pels muttering under their breath. After Ihe Pelicans had rolled Into a 1(1-1 1 advantage in the early moments of the second pe riod, the "old men" came on as if no one had informed them of the fart they were to roll over and play dead. Johnson's pair of free throws wanted styles to WELLINGTON BOOTS Leather Soles and Neoprene Soles. Insole. 8" Butternut Tan. Cushion Arch and Insole. Neoprene Sole. 820 asns started tlie comeback, ollowed by a bucket by Bruce Patterson and a reverse layup by Johnson to cut tlie margin to 21-17. Then it was Smith hitting at the 1:44 mark fur a 21-19 count and 25 seconds later feeding Kimpton on a fast break for the equalizer at 21-21. This was to be tlie halftime count, before tlie Pels came on as the second half opened and laced the bucket for 19 markers in tlie third chapter while limit ing the facuky five to just six points. This was to be tlie turning point, with an additional 21 points tallied by the potent Pels while tlie faculty raised its quarter output to 15 including a rally in tlie last three minutes good for 11 of these points. How ever, the last minute surge was too little, too late as Patzke, Ash, Kingsford and IOomis tallied with matching buckets for the Pels to figlit off the comeback. So opened the Pelican cage season, with those fans attend ing treated to a fine bit oi bas ketball. It was obvious to all, that the practice sessions by the Pels have paid off handsomely and if the play witnessed here Wednesday night is an indica tion of things to come, then tlie new season could prove produc tive. SCORINO SUMMARY Faculty (41) Pot. (ill PollCini Smith (4) F (91 Ash Kimpton (131 F (4 Jendrzeltwski Johnson, J. (fl) C (14) Kingsbury Patterson (A) G (A) Moorfl Peterson 01 G (101 Guver Subs for Faculty: Bovd 1. B. John son 4, Duncan 2, Crebtree 5 Subs for Pels: Loomis 2. Patzke S, Bauer 4, Drew 3, Teler 2. By Quarters: 1 2 3 4 F Faculty 11 10 IS 42 Pelicans 15 6 19 31 61 choose from Natural Ruffy Retan. J Bearfoot Sole. v i. A 9" Full Cushion Insole and Arch. Neoprene Crepe Sole. Black Leather. Neoprene 6ole. Six Inch. MAIN ST. n4 799 is - ' 0
