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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1963)
Basketball Arrives ndians sfi GCQJ IPelieans Ta Pacific Flexes Muscles Downing Portland State Next Owl Opponent Tonight By United Press International Northwest Conference teams won three out of four games from their Oregon Collegiate Conference opponents Thursday night in the first round of the District 2 NAIA Tipoff basket ball tournaments at Salem and Korcst Grove. Eastern Oregon upheld the prestige of the OCC by downing Willamette in a game at Salem, after Linficld bounced Oregon College of Education 87- hi At Forest Grove, Lewis and J. Holland Resigns Vik AD Position PORTLAND UPH - Dr. Jo seph Holland resigned Thursday as director of athletics and exe cutive officer f o r health and physical education at Portland State College. President Branford Millar named Holland's assistant. Hugh Smilhwick, acting athletic direc tor effective Jan. 1. Millar said Holland would be asked to con tinue his other duties until the end of tiiis school year. Holland said he w a n t e d to give officials "complete free dom" to reorganize his depart ments at the fast-growing col lege. An outside consultant and a faculty committee were ap pointed earlier this year to study possible changes. The school has increased near ly 250 per cent in enrollment since it moved to its downtow n Portland location and has vir tually no athletic or physical education facilities of its own. Holland had been at Portland Stale since the school was founded. He previously had been on the faculty of the Vanport Extension Center. NEW AWARD HAZLETON, Pa. WPP An annual award in memory of late President John F. Kennedy will lie given to Ihe player who best exemplifies physical fitness and good sportsmanship in the East ern Professional Basketball League, President Harry Ru dolph announced Thursday. Basketball on the Air TONIGHT! KFLW 7:50 KUHS vs. ROSEBURG 9:45 OREGON STATE vs. BRITISH COLUMBIA SATURDAY NIGHT 7:50 KUHS vs. ROSEBURG 9:45 OREGON STATE vs. WASHINGTON Presented by: BALSIGER MOTORS A&W ROOT BEER KIMBALL GLASS CO. CRATER LAKE DAIRY SIERRA TRAILER SALES JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE BEG LOAD SPACE S NEW ILJfiul B 2lLLDuvl PICK-UP UP TO 2000 LB. Chech these oatsun delivered BIS S ft. X 4 ft t In. Ixd totil Prairful 4 C)rl. tnfini 4-tpttd column mounted V traiHmissMn IndtptiKKnt Torjton-lar Sutpinsioii 12 months l 12.000 milt hctorf warranty Whittudi Will Iiru Nfiiir Vj. and Dtlrnttr Vinyl Upholjtiry Factory Undercoat Low jiiiatinanci dufn all SAt fittings Clark walloped Portland State 89-40 and Pacific toppled Oregon Tech 92-61. Tonight's schedule sends the first-round losers against each other in the first games. The winners battle in the second contests. Lewis and Clark, the defend ing tournament, conference and NAIA district champion, gave an indication of its power by running up a 45-22 halftime lead on the Vikings. The Pioneers led by 50 points, 87-37, shortly before the game ended. j Jim Boutin scored 18 points, Paul Bishop 16, Ron Hergcrt 11 J and Al Leake 10 for the Pio- neers, who hit 35 of 72 field goal attempts. J i m Hollings worth topped the PSC scoring : with 8. In the second game, Oregon Tech led Pacific 32-31 with 3:53 to go in the first half. Then the I Badgers exploded to a 42-32 halftime lead and won going away. Leon Johnson lopped the scor. ing with 26 points and Mike Payne and Ken Alcorn each added 12. Newport freshman Mike Werlin led OTI with 18. Linfield led almost all the way in beating OCE. Don Hakala scored 19 points and Johnny Iee contributed 14 points end 19 re hounds. Darrell Brandt paced OCE with 17 points. Eastern Oregon used a zone defense and well-balanced scor ing to beat Willamette. The Mountaineers led 38-30 at half time, but Willamette closed the gap once to 40-38 before falling back. Steve Smith scored 18 points and Don McClain 16 for EOC, while Jim Smith led Willamette with 11. THE BOX SCORE Oregon Ttch (61) Fg Ft Ren Pf Tp Anderson 14-5 31 Glines Hftwkins Lyons Wilkerson Dennis Leahy Wade Weslin Totals Pacific (til Johnson Alcorn Haves Payne Willis Erickson Pia Hoffman Lee Warren Totals, Score by halves: Oregon Tech Pacific 14-S l-l 0 1 11 1-0 3 4 4 11-3 5 1 12 2 7 3-1 1-12 2 3 . 4-3 1-0 4 A - t 3-2 0-0 0 0 4 2-1 0-0 3 0 2 11-4 -5 2 2 13 48-H 20-7 34 12 11 Fg Ft Reb Pt TP 19-11 5-4 3 2 26 11- 5 3-2 2 3 12 12- 3 2-1 7 3 7 0-0 1 12 6-4 3-3 7 0 II 2-1 1-0 31 2-2 1 2 6-3 M 4 2 5-3 4-4 1 2 6 10 2 64-31 20-16 42 11 32 2961 42 5092 PAYLOAD ei trail 28.S X). ft katf ipact Up to is mp '" 2tl& fi E 7-i'Lnertbir"! the only email feature it the priee DALE'S MOTOR CO. 333 So. 6th St., Klamath Foil, Oregon TOMT HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh THE REAL Whackl-Sunny Jim Sutherland Now Seeking Job As Cougars Make Move PULLMAN', Wash. (UPP Jim Sutherland, who developed some of Ihe finest passing teams in the nation during his eight years as head football coach at Washington State Uni versity, will be looking for a new job when he sends his I West squad onto the field in ! this year's Shrine game. Stan Bates, athletic director at WSU, announced Thursday I afternoon that Sutherland's con ! tract was being terminated Jan. .in. 1904, by mutual agreement. That will be almost eight years to the day from live date in 1956 when "Suds" look over the reins of the Cougars' sagging football fortunes from the hands of ousted Al Kircher. Bates, in making Hie an nouncement, said the "move is being made in the best inter ests of the athletic program" and added that a settlement was being worked out for the ( $1637 Falls. Oregon Friday, December 6, 1963 PROBLEM FOR )SI1 i!ti;" one year remaining on Suther land's two-year contract. Sutherland said Ihe "football program here is untenable and the only way they could do any thing alxnit it was to make a change." "It's always the coach's fault when things aren't going well," he added. "That's to be expect ed. I have no bitter feelings to ward the school." Sutherland was named to his first head coaching job here on Jan. 18, 1936, after three years as an assistant to Pappy Wal dorf al California and to John Cherberg at the University of Washington. Sutherland's Cougars during his tenure, posted a mark of 37 wins. 39 losses and four tics. His 3-6-1 mark in his first cam paign as a head coach was re spectable and he followed that with 6-4 and 7-3 seasons in 1957 and 1958. In 1958 the Cougars tied for the Pacific Coast Conference crown with a 6-2 league mark, but missed the trip to t he Kose Bowl when they dropped a 34-14 early season contest to Califor nia. RECKIVES AWARD PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The general manager and vice pres ident of the Baltimore Colts, Don Kellett, Thursday received the Bert Bell Award of the Phil adelphia Bakers' Club 15th an nual father and son banquet. BIRCH PANEL THE AVERAGE 8'xlO" ROOM FOR LESS THAN Just $3.95 each for beautiful Pre-finished Birch Builder's Panels ot Swan Lake Moulding. Thar means you can finish the average 8 by 10-foot room, allowing for door and window space, for less than $50! IT'S STORM DOOR & WINDOW WEATHER! SEE US! Owls, PAGE- TODAY i.::;':vriZ:.':: WSU grid fortunes had ap peared to be on the rise this year after Sutherland's charges posted a 5-4-1 mark with a young squad in l2 after two disappointing seasons. But one victory and a lie in the first six games of l!Ki.1 start ed the inevitable rumblings and they persisted although the Cou gars closed fast with wins over Idaho and Stanford and a sur prisingly strong showing against Washington in the final half of the season. The 49-ycar-old Sutherland be gan his coaching career at San ta Monica High School following his graduation from the Univer sity of Southern California in 1937. At Washington Stale he de veloped quarterbacks who were consistently among the national leaders in passing Bob New man. Mel M e I i n and Dave Mathicson. Among the ends who plied their trade during Suther land's tour were Bill Steiger, Jack Fanning, Don Kllingsen, Gail Cogdill and Hugh Camp, bell. Sutherland said he did not feel the announcement was pre mature merely because he w as to be head coach of the West team in this year's San Fran cisco Shrine Classic. "I will be introduced as the head coach at Washington State because I will be that until Jan. 30," he said. -IB 24 Kinds of Paneling to Choose From Swan Lake Moulding Co. 92-61 Sports Lineup FRIDAY BASKETBALL Oregon Tech vi. Portland State, at Pacific I'niversitv. Hoseburg at Klamath Falls, 8 p.m. Tulclake at Klamath Falls Sophs. 6 p.m. Chiloquin Jamboree (Bly, Chiloquin, Gilchrist. H e n- ley JVs) 7 p.m. Henley Jamboree (M a 1 i n. Bonanza, Merrill, Henley) 7 p.m. Lakfvlew at Ilunu, 8 p.m. SATURDAY BASKETBALL Oregon Tech (NAIA Tourna ment) Salem Roseburg at Klamath Falls, 8 p.m. Tulelakc at Klamath Falls Sophs, 6 p.m. Chiloquin Jamboree, (Bly Chiloquin, Gilchrist, Hen ley JVs), 7 p.m. Bonanza, Merrill, Hen ley), 7 p.m. Burns at Lakevlew 8 p.m. WRESTLING Klamath Falls at David Douglas Tournament Humboldt Slate at Oregon Tech, 2:30 p.m. County Preppers Open Cage, Mat Campaigns The prep baskclhall and wrestling seasons open t h is weekend for area teams, with all schools seeing action either tonight or Saturday night or both. Two basketball jamborees in Klamalh County call eight teams for single contests to night and Saturday night, while three otlier cage teams are in action both nights and wrestling calls one county team Satur day. Cage jamborees arc slated for Chiloquin and Henley, with the Panthers hosting Gilchrist, the Henley JVs and Bly, while the Hornets host Merrill, Malin and Bonanza. All eight teams play a pair of Johnson In Key Battle PHILADELPHIA (UPI (-Former light heavyweight cham pion Harold Johnson of Phila delphia and Detroit's Henry Hank meet here tonight in n bout which each sees as a step ping stone to a title shot. Johnson, who lost his title to Willie Pastrano in Las Vegas June 1. was rated a 2-1 favor ite over Hank, a former middle weight, in the 10-round bout at the Blue Horizon Arena. Johnson, frustrated in his at tempts to get a return match with Pastrano, hopes a big win over Hank will force the new champion to give him a bout. Hank, 2fi, feels an upset win over the 35-ycar-old Johnson will boost his chances of meet ing Pastrano, who has been re luctant to meet tlie man from whom he won tlie title. Herman Taylor, local promo ter of tonight's nationally tele vised fight, has promised John son that he will seek a ti tle bout here if the Philadcl phian scores an impressive vic tory. The fight will be blacked out locally. BOltK TO PLAY CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. UPP Northern Illinois' quar terback George Bork, who gained 3.077 yards and account ed for 35 touchdowns with his passing this season, Thursday accepted an invitation to play in Ihe Challenge Bowl, Jan. 4. S7 Height Seen Big Factor As Pels Face Roseburg By BILL GOIXD Herald and News Sports Editor Tiw moment of truth arrives for the Pelicans. It's questionable if KU could have found a more formidable opponent against w hich to open the new basketball campaign than the potent Roseburg In dians. A good indication of how strong or how weak tlie 13 edition of the Pelicans will be is expected to be determined tonight and Saturday niglit at Pelican Court as the tall and talented Tribe arrives. The Indians will send one of Ihe tallest units to he seen against the Pels in the two game set tliis weekend, with four of the five starters over the six-foot mark and other skyscraper reserves. Te Pels will counter with live same number over the six-foot mark, but w ith a slight ly shorter average. leading the Indian attack is senior big man Bruce O'Neill at 6-8 handling (he post spot and flanked by 6-3 Gary Hill contests in the jambs. In other single action, the Lakcview Honkers of Lite Rogue Valley League, trado a pair of games with the Burns Inland ers, traveling to Burns tonight and hosting the inlanders Sat urday night. The Tulelake Honkers open aclion at Klamath "Falls tonight meeting the Pelican Sophs in a preliminary contest to tlie Rosc-burg-Pelican meeting. And the two teams clash again Saturday nignt as a prelim to the Tribe Pelican battle. Klamalh Falls opens play entertaining Roseburg tonight and Saturday night, while the Pelican wrestlers sl.nt action Saturday in the annual David Douglas Tournament in Port land. This is tlie lineup for county and area prep teams this week end as tlie new season of bas ketball and wrestling opens. More People and 6-5 John Johnson. Out front the Tribe will have Dave Sev a 1 1 16-1) and 5-10 Alike Sloan. If needed tlie Indians may caN upon Bob McKee (6-0) at guard and additional under neath height in Keith Burke (6-61 and Bruce Wasson (6-2). Figured to go for the Peli cans is Jim Patzke (6-1) and 6-4 Terry Ash at forwards and 6-6 Gene Kingsbury at center, with Lanny Guyer (5-8) and John Jendrzejewskl (tt-1) at guards. Slated for reserve action are Larry Binney (5-9). Bob Moore (B-l) and Steve Baker (6-21. The meeting between the Pels and tlie Tribe opens the new campaign for both teams and renews a scries which last year found tlie Pelicans on the long end of tlie score in the two-game set at Roseburg. A big difference for both teams, however, is the lack of outstanding players of last year lost either through graduation or transfer. For the I n d i a n s, it's the stale's leading point - producer of 1IHS2-B3 Spike Sloore, now a freshman at Willamette. Gone from tlie Pelican roster is Haft Holman, a 6-4 forward now a member of the lledford Black Tornado. Moore and Holman were two of the key figures in last year's pair of games which saw the Mel Takes Top Award EUGENE. Ore. (UPI)-Half-back Mel Kenfro has received the Hoffman Award as the most valuable player on the Univer sity of Oregon's 1963 football team. Team members made the se lection. Renlro averaged 5.3 yards per carry In leading the teams rushers, caught 18 pass es and led the team in scoring with 39 points despite missing two games because of injuries. The awards were made at the annual Oregon Club banquet Thursday night. Dave Wilcox won the Clark Award as the (cam's most im proved player. GROW Careful cultivation makes a garden grow. Or a business. To cultivate the widest cli entele, most retailers rely on advertising in the medium which reaches 86.4 of all households on an average day the daily newspaper. The fruits of steady, effective advertising to such a broad market ara more customers and more sales. Do More Business Through Newspapers Pelicans take wins by scores of 45-W in the first contest and 56-54 in double overtime the following night. Both teams have been work ing hard on both offense and defense this week in prepara tion for the important non counters. And both mentors have re mained mum on their game strategy to be employed. Because of the height factor, tlie favored role tips slightly for the Tribe, although the scoring potential owned by the Pelicans, if it develops suffi ciently, could even the odds. "Without question, this will be tlie biggest test we'll have all year. Roseburg's height pre sents a big problem which will have to be overcome," coach Al Keck observes. "I just don't know what we'll have this year, whether it will be a strong club or not," Rose burg mentor Curt Jarvis opines. A certainty, however, is that tlie Tribe can tlirow an experi enced club against tlie Pels, with four of five or all five starters seniors. The Pels ended pre-game work Thursday afternoon with a session, devoted to polishing both otlense and defense. What defenses to be wit nessed toniglit is a question, although the Pels win probably go man-to-man and the Tribe possibly tlie same. The Indians did employ a zone alignment against the Pels last year and this is a good possibility again for this set. Offensively a pattern attack is a possibility for "both teams, with tlie Tribe perhaps using its supply of height in a double post arrangement. Still, tliese are all just pos sibilities the camps of both teams have remained silent. The genial Roseburg mentor did offer the following answer in jest to tlie question of the supply of height available on the Indian roster: "We've been feeding tliem 'Klamath Falls pills." " However it was attained. It figures to be a large factor in the outcome of the big two-game set. Tipoff time both nights Is slated for 8 p.m. 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5145
