Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 29, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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    HERALD AND
Royals' One
Lucas Blast
NBA Standings
Eastern DivMon
W. L. Pet.
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
13
1
.929
.609
.438
.333
Pet.
.Ml
.579
.529
.294
.2110
14 9
7 9
7 14
Western
Division
W. L
St. Louis 13 9
Los Angeles 11 8
.San Francisco 9 B
Detroit 5 12
Baltimore 3 12
Thursday's Results '
Cincinnati 125 Philadelphia 110
St. Lotus 118 Detroit 101
Wednesday'! Results
Boston 114 Los Angeles 78
San IFran. 118 New York 89
Cincinnati 122 Baltimore 119
St. Louis 113 Detroit 103
Friday's Games
Flute. -Boston at Providence
San Francisco at Baltimore
Los Angeles at Detroit
By United Press International
Cincinnati EoyaU' opponents
are being battered by a 1-2
punch Oscar Ttoberlson and
Jerry Lucas.
It was the "Big O" and rook
ie Lucas who blasted tlie Phila
delphia 7flers right out of a
close ball game Thursday night
with 6:30 to play the Royals
led by only J05-1O4 but when
the cannonading stopped the fin
al score had the Royals ahead,
125-110.
The damage added up: iRob-
Hockey
Ain. Standings
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pts. PF PA
Providence . 9 7 3 21 75 62
Hershey 9 10 1 19 54 72
Baltimore 9 12 1 19 54 62
Quebec 8 12 0 1(1 85 72
Springfield 8 12 0 12 57 78
Western Division
W. L. R. Pta PF PA
Pittsburgh IB 5 0 32 77 51
Roolvester 11 7 0 22 78 63
Cleveland 10 9 0 20 67 53
Buffalo 6 10 1 13 44 88
Thursday's Results
Providence 5 Pittsburgh 2
Rochester 2 Baltimore 1 Ollmo
(Only games scheduled!
Nllh Standings
By United Press International
W. I.. T. Pts PF GA
Chicago
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
New York
Bos-ton
14 2 4 32 75 40
9 0 4 22 63 57 I
9 7 3 21 54 53
6 10 2 14 39 54
12 2 14 53 62
4 11 3 11 38 53
Thursday's Results
Chicago 2 Toronto 0
Montreal 7 Detroit 3
Boston 5 New York 3
Let us store your boats
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PELICAN
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928 Front
Phone TU 2-5834
PAGE-SB
TURKEY SHOOT
SUNDAY, DEC. 1
WOCUS 10:00 A.M.
FREE PRIZES BACON HAMS
CHICKENS TURKEYS
EVERYONE WELCOME
Kfamath Gun Club
NEWS. Klanulh Falli, Oregon
- Two Punch Of Big '0
Philadelphia 76ers
crlsun 38 points. 16 assists; Lu
cas 21 points, 31 rebounds.
Lucas' rebounds set a Royals'
club record, breaking the mark
of 30 set in 1937 by Alaurice
Stokes. Lost in the shuffle was
a 42-point performance by Lee
Shaffer of Philadelphia.
In tlie only other National
Basketball Association game
Invaders Top Bucks
To Take First Spot
By United Press International
The Denver Invaders have in
vaded tlie No. 1 spot in the
Western Hockey League stand
ingsand if statistics are any
indication, they might be awful
ly tough to shoulder out.
The scrappy Invaders, who
are leading the league in both
offense and defense, moved into
a tie with Los Angeles (or tlie
top spot Thursday night by de
feating Portland, 3-1, in tlie only
contest played.
The Denver team has scored
a total of 75 goals during Die
season to hold a healthy lead in
that department. Ironically, the
team with the next highest total
is c e 1 1 a r-dwclling Vancouver
with 66.
HHMjL.JMiviiA'itu.A.!iuiJsiaa !
SURROUNDED Johnny Green of the Now York Knicker
bockers is completely walled in by the leaping and towering
forms of Bob Ferry, 16, and Ray Scott of the Detroit Pistons
at Madison Square Garden in Now York. Green waited for
Ferry to coma down and scored with a jump shot
Wittenberg Leads
First Small Ballot
NEW YORK (L'Pli - Witten
berg wound up on top hist year
and that's exactly where It's
picked to finish again this year
by the coaches who make up
the United iPrcss International
small college basketball rating
board.
Tlie Tigers from Springfield,
Ohio, who compiled a 28-2 rec
ord last season and have lost
only one starter by graduation,
received to first place votes
and polled a tola! of 232 points
in tlie prc-scason balloting by
the 35 coaclics.
Kvansville was second with
203 points and tiiiimbluig third
with 100.
Wittenberg, which turned in
the best defensive record in (lie
country ltil season by holding
its opponents to an average of
459 points a game, seeks its
67th straight victory at home
Saturday vlten it opens the sea
son against Ottcrbeiii.
South Dakota Stale, which
beat Wittenberg for tlie .NCAA
college division title last season
by two points, was ranked
fourth in tlie coaclies' pie-ea-sen
size-up with 180 points.
One of the major surprises
was the filth place rating for
Pan American, the N.L
cluunpion last season. Pan
American drew- 10 first place
votes, the same as Wittenberg,
but was named on (ewer ballots
tluin tlie Tigers and collected
168 points.
Southern Illinois was sixth
Friday, November 39, 1963
played Thursday, the St. Louis
Hawks beat the Detroit Pistons,
118-101, moving into first-place
in the Western Division ahead
of idle Us Angeles.
Bub Pettit had 23 points and
19 relxuinds and Bob Bridges
had 22 points and 13 rebounds
to pace tlie Hawks. Ray Scott
led the Pistons with 20 points.
However, the Invaders have
allowed only 52 goals, lour few
er than have been scored
against their nearest coirctitor
in that department, (lie Seattle
Totems with 56. Vancouver lias
given up 75, which explains the
last place position of the Ca
nucks. The game in Denver Thurs
day night started as a tight af
fair, with neither team able to
score in the first period. Then
Jolin Sleaver hit for the Invad
ers midway through tlie second
period and Itudy Migay, who
scored a hat trick two nights
before, slapped one in toward
the end of the period to give
Denver all the points it really
needed.
with 124 points, Tennessee
Stale seventh with 107, Krcsno
Stale eighth with 84 points,
Southeast Missouri ninth w ith 78
and Ogelthorp 10th with 55.
Bracketed in the second in
wrre Pacific lAitheran. Akron.
Philadelphia Textile. Hofstra.
'Prairie Viow, Westminister
il'a.i, Lamar Tech iTex.
Western Illinois, Tennessee Ail
and Oklahoma Baptist.
The I'Pl small college board,
similar to the board which rales
the major teams, is composed
of S3 coaches from seven geo
graphical sections in the coun
try. Voting Is conducted on a
10-9-8-7-8-5-4-,'1-2-l-poinl basis.
FOR A MAN'S
CHRISTMAS
ESPECIALLY FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN
COLEMAN STOVES S LANTERNS
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
Henley Hornets Seeking Title Repeat
Minus Strong Group; Four Vets Return
By BILL COLLI)
Herald and News Sports Editor
1 Til is Is the first in a series
of articles outlining Rogue Val
ley League basketball pros
pects. )
Last year the Henley Hornets
were the No. 1 ranked A-2 team
in the state.
The attempt to equal the out
standing record posted by the
Hornets of last year in tlie up-
LAVOY YOUNG
. . . returning vet
coming campaign is expected to
be difficult at best.
Former Klamath Falls athlete
and current Hornet mentor
Jerry Johnson is first to con
cede this.
A year ago the Hornets
stormed past all opposition to
a 22-0 record and lop seeding in
Hie Class A-2 Slate tournament
at Coos Bay. The Hogue Valley
league tille was gobbled up by
the potent Hornets with a final
mark of 14-0.
In so doing, the Hornets
racked up 991 points to 706 lor
tlie opponents for averages of
70.8 .points per game for and
56.8 points against.
However, missing from this
year's Henley five is the
league's top scorer Kent Good
ing. This 6-7 cage wizurd ended
the counting campaign with a
total of 318 points for a 24.5 av
erage point production and far
ahead of the .second place man
Charles Pomeroy of Eagle Point
with 264 points.
Also mussing is the league's
Nod Goes
To Thomas
NEW YORK lUPP Archie
Moore's protege, light - heavy
weight contender Allen Thomas
of Cliicago, is favored at 3-1 to
smack Brooklyn's Johnny Pcrsol
with his first professional defeat
tonight in their nationally-televised
fight at Madison Square
Garden.
Mustachioed Thomas would be
a longer choice but (or the one
week presidential memorial
postponement that gave substi
tute Pcrsol more time to train.
l,ast week Thomas was fav
ored at 44 to 1 after 22-year-old
Pcrsol had accepted the 10
rotindcr as a short - notice re
placement for Mauro Mina of
Peru, who was officially banned
from the bout because of pre
viously secret eye surgery.
Thomas is 22 like Pcrsol but
lie has been a professional since
1059 and has hammered out a
19-2-1 record that includes 11
knockouts. And he was slopped
once.
Meanwhile Persol, unbeaten
in 85 amateur brails, didn't turn
pro until last Jan. 5. He clicked
off nine straight wins this year.
Thev included throe knockouts.
BLACK & DECKER
& SKIL SAW
POWER TOOLS
COMPLETE SELECTION
OF
QUALITY HAND TOOLS
Vyy-vvfe wi
Will 11 l m n K- S, '. M $" I
t " 5
sixth scorer Mike Beymer,
standing 8-1. who dropped in an
additional 205 points for the Hor
nets for a healthy 14 6 average.
Bulh are currently members
of the Oregon State Rook team.
"It's a building year. If the
guards come through we could
be okay. As it stands right now ,
it looks as if we'll have to run
for our lives," Johnson
KENT GOODING
. . . top man gone
praises the new season.
In speaking of ". . . running
for our lives," Johnson is not
referring to the situation where
by the Hornets will be the key
target of each league member
alone, but also to the type of
offense expected to be used con
siderably. "We'll have to gel the rebound
and go."
Defensively the Hornets will
be seen in a man-to-man align
ment, with the use of the zone
defense only a slim possibility
if -the situation warrants.
Despite the loss of key per
sonnel, the Hornets have a sound
foundation on which to build a
return to the state show.
Four lettermen are counted
by Johnson, led by senior floor
leader LeVoy Young, a 5-10
guard who transferred to Hen
Icy from Alluras last year.
Young ended the season last
year with a total of 117 points
in league play and an 8.1 aver
age. Also returning are 6-5 center
Dick Johnson, expected to help
ease the departure of Gooding,
Beymer and 6-3 Earl Allbritton.
In backcourt action will be
veteran Steve Rand, standing
3-8 and going either at guard
or forward is letterman Elton
Schiro, a senior standing 5-11.
Johnson, Rand, Schiro an-1
Young are all one-year men.
Expected to assist considerab
ly is John Maxwell 16-31 at jun
ior forward; Duane I-arson, 6-1
forward and 5-8 guard Bob Lew
is, considered by Johnson a top
outside shot. All three are up
from junior varsity action.
Additional help is available in
senior Mike Zagorski '6-l and
transfer (rem Chilcquin Kim
Hale 5-10 1. Zagorski goes at
ap-
(JfVHERTDG
-v ." r--- J
He Took Off
For Shakey's
There just isn't a Pizza Parlor on the moon,
but when the time comes the first will be
Shakey's. In the meantime, vou con park
your rocket ship in front of Shakey's right
here in Klamath Falls.
And
2725 So. 6th - Next to Tower Theatre
Ph. TU 2-6222
forward and Hale at a guird
post.
Maxwell is considered by
Johnson to be one of the
stronger candidates for one of
the vacant spots, w ith both Lar
son and Ijcuis figured to see
much action.
Four other candidates minus
varsity play are John Sturgeon
i.9', Terry Beilby 16-O1. Ed
Wilcox 15-101 and Bob Phair
i5-9'.
MIKE BEYMER
. now OSU Rook
3 -Right Ball
By JL'DY AUDSLEY
(Brunswick Advisory Staff!
Written for NEA
II is important, especially (o
the beginner, that the ball be
perfectly matched to the bowl
er. If the ball is the right weight
and the finger holes bored and
spaced properly, the bowier will
have that "just right feeling."
Scoring is not proportional to
the weight of the ball. Its the
accuracy with which it is rolled,
not its tonnage, that takes to
the pins. A ball that is too hea
vy can throw you off balance.
When (he great Don Carter
started, the only bowling balls
he had access to were 16-pound-ers.
They threw him off bal
ance, so he compensated by de
veloping his famed crooked-arm
delivery. He could do it. but the
best thing for the average roll
er is to use a lighter ball. Sev
eral top bowlers I know roll
balls weighing 15 pounds or
less.
Getting the hall drilled right
is merely a matter of taking it
to the right professional shop.
They have all sorts of gadgets
for measuring finger span, etc.
PIZZA PARLOR
Ye Public House
This is the rundown of players
in whom the Hornets' Johnson
sees a chance of again taking
the league title.
"I'm not overly optimitic,
however. I do feel we could
have another good season."
The Hornet headman foresees
an evenly balanced league, at
least among five teams, with
the Illinois Valley Cougars re
ceiving the nod as the strong-
JERRY JOHNSON
. . . seeking winner
TeEW-AG&
TeNPINNER
Finger holes must be bored
and spaced properly.
FOR THE
COMPLETE DISPLAY
OF THE ALL-NEW
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
O SEDANS
STATION
WAGONS
O HARDTOPS
All Available For Immediate Delivery
For The First Time Since Our Showing!
SEE THEM TOMORROW AT
Kim
est team and the Lakeview
Honkers fielding one of the
strongest teams In tlie league.
The Hornets open the cam
paign w ith the county jamboree
on their court Dec. 6-7. with
Merrill, Bonanza and Malin vis
iting. Phoenix is the first counting
opponent Jan. 10 on the Pirate
court.
Schedule: -x Denotes league
game'.
Dec. 6-7. County Jamboree,
here: Dec. 14. Chiloouin. here:
Dec. 20-21. Pleasant Hill Invita
tional, there: Jan. 4. Bonanza,
here; Jon. 10. Phoenix, there
-x: Jan. II, Illinois Valley,
there -x; Jan. 1". Sacred Heart,
here -x: Jan. 18. St. Mary's,
(here -x; Jan. 24. Lakeview,
there -x; Jan. 31. Eagle Point,
here -x; Feb. 1, Rogue River,
here -x; Feb. 7. Phoenix, here
-x: Feb. 8. Illinois Valley, here
-x: Feb. 14. Sacred Heart, there
-x: Feb. 15, Lakeview, here -x;
Feb. 21, St. Mary's, here -x;
Feb. 28, Eagle Point, there -x;
Feb. 29. Rogue River, there -x.
Football on the Air
SATURDAY! KFLW
Oregon State vs. Oregon
SATURDAY
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