:Ms S
weep TTtw-Same" Opening
SeS uuitSi toetara
Kingsbury, Ash
Pace Scoring
By BILL GOULD
V Herald and N'ewi SporU Editor
I PELICAN COURT-H was a
successful opening (or the KU
Pelicans here Friday night.
'" Al Keek's Pelicans took on
..the towering Roseburg Indians
and beat them in their game
rebounding to collect the ini
t tial victory of the season.
Is The Pelicans roared to a 57-
49 triumph over the visiting
. Tribe and thereby served no
' lice of being a team to be reck-
oned with during the 1963 . 64
campaign.
The tough board work of 6-6
"jfCene Kingsbury in the first pe-
riod of action paced the 'Pels
to a quick jump on the Tribe
and a lead which the Indians
. fought to overcome throughout
i the fray.
Tlie new big man pulled down
'i nine rebounds in the opening
3 stanza and added six points to
5 the Pels' total of 14 as the
home club raced to a command
i; ing 14-4 edge at the stop.
(j Kingsbury continued his mas
; tery of the rebounding to end
; the fray with a total of 18 as
N the Pelicans doubled the Tribe
ji output in this department 43-21.
While Kingsbury was working
the boards to perfection, junior
,i Terry Ash was pacing the Pels
J in the scoring work and ended
J the fray with high points honors
at 19. while the Indians' Bruce
O'Neil closed out his scoring
; with 17.
! The Pels seemingly had the
' game well under control until
'.; the final stanza, when the Tribe
came alive and closed the gap
to a small four points, lacing
the bucket for 19 points for its
largest output.
It was this last-quarter surge
which brought the Indians even
on the boards in total number
of field goals and indicated that
the Pels had eventually won
the contest at the free throw
stripe.
Both teams closed out the
" scoring with 19 field fcoals, now
;, ever, the Pelicans added 19 of
.; 27 attempts at the charity
stripe to 11 of 19 for the Tribe,
i Additionally, the Tribe ended
. the fray with a better shooting
average than the Pels, hitting
'' 19 of 45 field attempts for a
.402 mark to a .327 average
; for the Pelicans on 19 of 58
,' tries.
Despite comeback attempts by
the Indians, the Pelicans came
through with the important
clutch play each time needed
to beat back all threats.
It was Ash, Kingsbury and
' floor leader Lanny Guyer giv-
ing the Pelicans vital scoring
. Jfo .1 k J ..Mu&i
THE LONG WAIT Klamath Falls, and Roseburg players
await the rebound following a missed shot in the first ac
tion of the year at Pelican Court. Pictured are Terry Ash
(40) and Gena Kingsbury (23) of the Pels in position
Donnelly Scores As Navy Takes Classic
PHlLABELrtMA iVPI' Full
back Pat Bonnoiy aatvfDr three
touchdowns Saturday nd1 hard
pressed Navy ! sitii its. fifth
straight vicfery Map, !
13, when thealotlt ot ojf Wfe
the Cade just yiatft-t-frtft
. of a score in a ktirJt atFV;
dedicated to their i&m,
' minder-in-chief, John JjWJg
; ne dy.
Dctly after the game. Na
vy announced it had accepted a
to retain the advantage through
out. It was a 43-31 lead held by
the Pels at the 6:49 mark of
the final quarter before the In
dians started their last effort
to erase this 14-point deficit.
Despite tipins by Ash and
Kingsbury, the Indians worked
the count down to 50-45 at the
2:29 mark, before the two Pel
scoring leaders and the driving
Guyer pulled them out of dan
ger. The Pelican mentor felt his
charges had ". . . done a good
job."
"They all came through real
fine. Ash and Kingsbury both
handled the boards and scored
well and Lanny was great.
"They want it so they won
it."
Roseburg head man Curt .Jar
vis felt Bob McKee and Butch
Watson had done well in com
ing off the bench.
"We might have found a pair
of good guards."
Both were instrumental in
the Tribes' scoring surge in the
final period.
The Indian head man also had
words of praise for the Pels'
Kingsbury as he offered, "He's
going to be a good one. He did
a real fine job against us."
Asked if he felt the altitude
might have hindered his play
ers, Jarvis said, "No, I don't
feel that had too much to do
with it.
"We were just dead in that
first quarter and couldnt recover."
THE BOX SCORE
Roseburg f Fo Ft Reb PI Tp
Hill
14-4
3 10
O'Neil
Johnson
Sevall
Sloan
Watson
Wassom
McKee
Burnham
Totali
Klamath Falls
Ash
15-7 3 3
M M
32 3-0
3-0 2-0
3-2 7 5
cm 0-0
6-3 0-0
1 17
5 3
2 1
i 1 a
10 o o
0-0
45-1? 1MI 21 II 4
Fo FI Reb PI TP
14-6 7-7 0 1 19
12-2 1-1 5 15
17-5 8-5 18 5 15
7-2 0-0 4 1 4
10-4 11-4 2 1 14
3-0 0-0 4 3 0
0-0 0-0 10 0
0-0 O-O 0 0 0
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Ji ll 37-11 43 12 57
(SI)
Patika
Kingsbury
Jendrzewskl
Guver
Moore
Vlncie
Baker
Binnay
Tolali
Score by quarters:
Roseburg
Klamath Falls
4 IS 11
14 13 16
1949
14-57
Frosh Win
EUGENE (UPH-Nick Jones
and Dave Romppanen each
scored 19 points to pace the
Oregon Frosh to a 74-61 basket
ball triumph over the Porter
Truckers Friday night.
The Frosh held a 42-27 half
time lead over the McMinnville
AAU team.
bid to the Cotton Bowl at Dal
las. Tex., on Jam 1 where it
will meet unbeaten, top-ranked
Teas.
J Dour.', ran foiT. d and 80
Jiirrfa V his topi itfouns, tj-inq
i & ? Jy mw4 t is Jin Ec
J tBS tftJsW W!li
. v. mTaftftpfc Arty's
15 points artfl recovered a
fourth (g) period "onside" kick
Oregon Tech Drops Tip-Off Encounters
To Portland State Viks, 0CE Wolves
The Oregon Tech Owls
dropped a pair of consolation
encounters in the 5th annual
Tip-Off tournament Friday and
Saturday nights as the Portland
State Vikings and the Oregon
College Wolves both collected
victories over the Owls.
Friday night at Pacific Uni
versity in Forest Grove, the
Owls were stopped by the Port
land State quint 73-52 and Satur
day night at Willamette Uni
versity in Salem, the Wolves
out-lasted the Owls, 85-71.
The Owls received yeoman
work from Mike Glines and
Rich Lyons in both contests as
the former Crater Comet hit for
19 points against the Viks and
12 against the Wolves.
Lyons sparkled in scoring
and rebounding both nights, hit
ting for 20 points against Port
land State and grabbing 12 re
bounds and adding 21 points
and 14 rebounds against Oregon
College.
Mike Wertin added 20 mark
ers against the Wolves.
Against the Vikings, the Owls
got off to a late start and were
outscored in the first half 39-18,
but in the second half hit for
the same number of points as
the Vikings 34.
Lyons' 20 markers were good
for game honors in this contest.
Saturday night it was a case
Tiger
Loses
Title
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD
Joey Giardello of Cherry Hill,
N.J., sored the major boxing
upset of 1963 Saturday night by
winning the world middleweight
championship from Dick Tiger
of Nigeria by long-range super
iority over the stocky Tiger,
who tried to bring the fight to
close quarters.
The crowd of 13,000 in the
huge Atlantic City Auditorium
shook the rafters with its
cheers when Referee Paul Cav
iller's decision was announced
in favor of a streamlined Giar
dello, an underdog at 3'i-l.
In New Jersey there are no
boxing judges. Accordingly Re
feree Caviller's vote of 8-5-2
rounds in favor of Giardello
gave him the world fl60-pound
crown after a hard fight.
Giardello, 33, w e i g h e d 158
pounds as he took the cham
pionship from 34-ycar-old Tiger,
who scaled 159.
for the rebound, while Roseburg's Bruce O'Neil (45),
John Johnson (41) and Gary Hill (43) awaif develop
ments. The Pelicans went on in this first contest of the
two-game set to down the visiting Indians, 57-49.
which sent the Cadets on a fur
ious assault that finally died
w.hon time ran out at Navy's
tvu.
, Stichueli fasted ID yards' (W
t a first-period twi'MtmA to put
i Army In front 7-0 and then.
i XHtffiW W WWW ffl
tu rut wtscmssm i f'KH ftll i
yabdj-un in ti fJiWfc jr
$d thm ran fgr a v-n
of the more inexperienced Owls
running out of steam in the sec
ond half and a case of the
'Wolves taking full advantage of
this and numerous opportunities
at the free throw line.
The Owls hit 27 field goals to
26 for the Wolves, but the Ore
gon College quint converted 33
of 45 attempts at the line while
the Owls were hitting 17 of 26.
The rebounding was even at
51 all. , -
The two teams battled on even
terms through the first half of
the fray, with the Wolves hold
ing a slim 43-42 halftone lead.
The Owls now return home to
host the Pacific Badgers in the
first home set next Friday and
Saturday nights.
THE BOX SCORE
Oregon Tech
(71) FO FT Reb PF TP
Dennis
Glines
Wilkerson
Lyons
Wertin
Anderson
Hawkins
Leahy
Wade
Totals
Ore. College (151
Brandt
Rawlins
Elchelberger
Slergis
Newton
Fletcher ,
Hunter
Hohman .
Harter
Paopin
Bohlander
Totals
Score by halves
Oregon Tech
Oregon College
0-0
2-1
0-O 2-2 13
1ST
32- 4-2 10 3
13-5 4-1 5 5
61 6-3 I 5
1-0 0-0 I 1
1-0 1-0 12
75-27 24-17 51 27 71
FO FT Reb PF TP
19-5 10-7 8 3 17
53 1-0 3 2 6
4-0 5-4 10 4
11-9 12-10 14 4 28
7-4 3-1 2 2 9
3 6-6 12 4 12
0-0 0-0 10 0
6-2 6-3 5 4 7
0- 0 0-0 10 0
20 2-2 0 1 2
1- 0 0-0 0 0 0
64-24 45-33 51 20 85
THE BOX SCORE
Oregon Tech (50) Fg-a Ft-a Reb PI Tp
Anderson
6-2
Glines
Hawkins
Lyons
Wertin
Dennis
Wade
Wilkerson
Totals
Portland SI. (73)
Holllngsworth
John Nelson
Jim Nelson
Remington
Schrunk
Moss
Leveretl
Ellon
Nichols -Linn
Barnekoll
Tolels
Score by halves:
Oregon Tech
Portland State
288
6-3
5-1 2-2
14-6 12-8
12 2 20
7-1 1-1 1
1-0 04 2 4 0
1-0 00 1 I 0
0-0 0-0 0 1 0
64-18 17-16 M If 51
FO FT Reb PP TP
17-5
10-6
5-2 9 4 12
4-4 3 3 16
21
0-0
2-2
4-3
1IUII
2-2 0-0 0 1 4
64-29 11-15 43 19 73
IS 34-52
39 3473
Bly Bobcats Upset Gilchrist
In Chiloquin Court Jamboree
The first upset of the year in
conversion.
With 6: 13 to play, Dick Heydt
booted a' shout "onside" kick
fit" h koakolif and Stichwch re
kjrnoft ft an the Navy 49. That
! tl'gi u4 hat Cadets on a fi
ftA efcvfc" drive, but Navy
aHAtAtK, ltd tiy Capt. Tom
lna, repelled it as time ex-
4 r-
Jjeratti atib 314$
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
TIGER ON THE BOARDS
bed another rebound and
M
Koseburq-Mamath rails contest at Pelican Oourt. Uther
burg's Gary Hill, right, and
Pelicans in rebounding with
Klamath County B League
wars occurred on the first night
of action in the Chiloquin Jam
boree as the surprising B 1 y
Bobcats knocked off a highly
favored Gilchrist Grizzlies five,
53-47.
Tile upset win was also a
counter in 'league action and
took some of the shine off the
comeback victory by the host
Chiloquin Panthers against the
strong Henley JVs.
Dave Sigado's Panthers came
on in the second half of play
to record their first triumph of
the season by a 58-46 count.
In the 'Bly-Gilchrist contest,
Wayne Snoozy's Bobcats were
paced by freshman guard Leon
Hutchinson as he potted 17
points most of which came on
a tremendous display of outside
shooting.
Two other Bobcats hit in the
double figures, with T. J. Nelson
hitting for 13 markers and
Johnny Godowa ended the ac
tion with 11 points.
For the Grizzlies, it was
Mathcw Koski hit! in? for 11
points in the losing clfort.
The Bobcats jumped off to a
.
Host Panthers Race By
'Cats; Henley JVs Win
Tlie strong Chiloquin Panthers
ended the upset hopes of the
Bly Bobcats in the prc-scason
case jamboree at Chiloquin Sat
urday night as they rolled to a
62-24 triumph.
Paced by Tony Di-Ulio, Doug
Brattain and Don Taylor, the
host Panthers proved much too
strong for tlie game, but out
manned Bobcats.
DiUlio ended the contest with
scoring honors as he hit for 14
points, while Brattain added 12
and Taylor 10 to the Chiloquin
total.
Leon Hutchinson, the scorinj
wizard for the Bobcats in their
upset victory over Gilchrist Fri
igt. hjt ffr seufl 8oits
to Jao Bly. m
Falls, Oregon
Sunday, December 8, 1963
Klamath Fall:
big man, 6-6
scored for the Pelicans in this
the Pels' Jim Patzlce (341,
18 for the night.
substantial 17-13 lead at the end
of one quarter, only to see
the strong Grizzlies come back
in the second period for 16
points and take a 29-26 advan
tage into the dressing room at
halftunc.
But the Bobcats, sensing a
chance of a big upset w I n,
came back after a standoff
third period to outscorc the
Grizzlies 16-7 in the final quar
ter and gain the triumph.
Robert llunton and Fred
Franklin were cited by the Bob
cat head man for outstanding
work in coming off the bench
to sp.-l! the starters.
In the Chiloquin - Henley JV
tame. Use visiting club raced to
a 25-20 halftime lead before tlie
Panthers stormed back in the
third period for a 33-31 lead.
From this point, tlie Pantliers
clawed their way to the victory
as they added a fourth period
scoring spree worth 23 markers
while the Hornet JVs were hit
ting for just 15.
Pacing both teams for honors
was the Hornet JVs Sturgeon
with 18 markers, while the Pan
thers counted three players in
the double figures as Don Tay-
In the first game of tlie eve
ning, the Henley JVs and the
Gilchrist Grizzlies locked up in
a double-overtime contest, w ith
the young Hornets taking a 50
49 decision.
Leading the Henley crew and
gaining scoring honors was
Sieve Gooding with 22 points.
icohino 5UMMr
BLY (141
Godowa IF) 4, Nelson IF) 4; Char,,
dior lO i Peine IG) 3i Hulcnlnson
101 7.
CbllMtiln "
Wilfler IF) !, Miller IF) 8 DIUHO
(CI 14i Taylor IOI 10, Brallain l&l 11,
Subs for Bin: Hunton 6.
Subs lor Cblloquin: Bnoqe 4. Millar
4, Eogtman 3, Battles 3, Wood 2.
Scoring by quarters:
' 4
Chiloquin 11 iY u le-s;
PAGE-ID
Gene Kingsbury (23), grab
action during rriday night's
players identified are Rosa
far right. Kingsbury paced the
lor hit for 14, Tony DiUlio for
13 and Leonard Wilder for 10
points.
Saturday night the Panthers
were to face tlie Bobcats in the
second game, while the Grizzlies
tried the Hornet JVs.
SCORINO SUMMARY
Gilchrist 147
Jeiiup (FI li Koskl (F) 111 Holl
IC) 8; Hajelwood (G) 8; Erickson (G)
Sly (511
Godowe IF) 111 Nelson IF) I3j
Chandler (CI 4; Pttke (G) 61 Hutch
inson G) 17.
Subs for Gilchrist: Kendall 1, Bon.
ner 6. Elms 4i Bertram 2, Mount I,
Anderson 3, Warren.
Subs lor Bly: Hunton, Franklin 2.
Scoring by quarters:
Gilchrist 13 16 11 747
Bly 17 9 II 16-53
SCORINO SUMMARY
Henley JVs (44)
Gardner IF I 3i Gentry (F) 171 Slur,
geon IC) II, Caldwell (G) Si Gooding
(Gl 3.
Chiloquin (31)
Wilder (Fl 101 O. Miller IF) 8l Dl
Ullo (C) 111 Taylor IGI I4t Brallain
(G) 6.
Subs lor Henley JVs: Belli! 2, Urn
barger, Jackson.
Subs tor Chiloquin: Eggsman, E.
Miller, Battles, Woods, Bridge 5.
Scoring by quarters:
Henley JVs 9 16 6 15-46
Chiloquin 14 6 13 2356
QHi 4J J 'J J 4J J J 'J
a
L ale a v law, Laha County
If
J'
let .
lei . . . Altwrai, Mftly ft Van Oyho. Parmtr's Hchangt . . . Llhily,
ftobtrt'i Garag , . . M Arthur, Bruct Iquipmant Co. . , . Dairy. R let's
P4 Store . . . Wttd. Sullivan's Shall . . . Burnty, fturnty Auto Sup
ply . . .Kane, Kane -Oarat . . , Chiloquin, Pttt't Taiato . , . Diamond
Lakt, Devt i Union Sorvict . , . C hamuli. Mount s Shall Service.
. BUCK DAVIDSON
(SJji tijjiit
!M
i ! m m ft ft n w w n n w
KU Bombs Tribe
In Second Tilt
By FLOYD WYNNE
Herald and News
Executive Editor
A hot-shooting, free-wheeling
gang of Pelicans bombed the
rtoseburg Indians Saturday
night for a 72-55 triumph, their
second in as many nights on
Pelican Court.
Paced by Terry Ash and
Gene Kingsbury, with 23 and 20
points respectively, tlie Pea
cans rolled into a 21-12 first
quarter lead and sailed home,
maintaining a 20-point edge
most of the way but losing part
of this ' margin in the closing
minute of play.
A rough defense gave the vis
itors trouble despite a fine pass
ing display that gave Bruce
O'Neil shooting opportunities
from the side court that netted
him 25 points for game scoring
honors.
For the second night, Klam
ath placed three men in double
figures as Lanny Guyer gath
ered 10 points.
A driving offonse in the first
half that found Ash pouring
them in from underneath and
Kingsbury hitting from all an
gles including a sweeping right
handed hookshot from outside
gave the Pels a high altitude
.600 percentage in the first half.
They scored 18 of 30 attempts
in tlie first half, but flattened
out in the remaining half as
they hit only 11 of 34. for a fin
al game average of .453 on 29
of 64.
Roseburg meantime found
little opportunity to get set
against a stubborn Pel defense
and hit 10 for 33 in the first
half, 9 for 30 in the second half
for a game percentage of only
.301 on 19 of 63.
Kingsbury opened the scoring
of the came at the 52 second
mark with a field goal and a
minute later, Guyer converted
two free throws to give the
Whitcbirds a 4-0 lead. Gary Hill
connected for the Indians, and
16 seconds later. Ash pumped
one in from underneath. John
Jendrzejewski converted one of
two gift tosses when fouled by
Mel Paces
OSU Win
CORVALLIS (UPD - Oregon
State's ninth - ranked Beavers,
with 7-foot Mel Counts, leading
the way with 32 points and 19
rebounds, overwhelmed Wash
ington 91-60 before 8.350 basket
ball fans Saturday night.
The Oregon State total was a
modern school scoring record.
Counts increased his scoring
output this season to 113 points,
a 28.3 average for the Beavers,
now unbeaten in four games.
Frank Peters hit 19 points
and Jim Jarvis added 16 for tlie
winners.
Clint Pccples led the Huskies'
allack with 12 points.
Oregon State's old scoring
record was an 89-54 victory
over Michigan in the Far West
Classic Tournament last year.
PREP
SCORES
Lebanon 65, Sweet Home 46
Redding 44, Ashland 32
Linfiold JVs 77, .Mcdford 64
Bend 70. Princv'lle 44
Madras 48, Redmond 22
Centennial 71, Franklin 65
Tigard 71, Benson 53
Astoria 73. Seaside 40
Parkrosc 67, Oregon City 46
MoMinnville 74, Fort Vancouver
68
u J J J "J J il'Jijiii
K
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Ph. TU 4-8736 I
m m
Bob McKee, and O'Neil hit the
first two of his 25 points for
Roseburg with 4:45 loft in the
initial quarter. This pared the
Klamath lead to 7-4.
Kingsbury connected for two
and made it a three pointer
when fouled by O'Neil. Midway
in the quarter, Guyer drove all
the way for two more and Rose
burg called time with Klamath
holding a 12 to 4 lead.
Darrell Watson and ONeil
each scored to cut the lead to
12 to 8, but at this point, Coach
Al Keek's charges poured on
the coal and rolled away.
Jendrzejewski, Guyer and
Kingsbury poured in a field
goal each to stretch the margin
to 10 points and Roseburg was
never able to get close enough
to make a threat the rest of
the way.
Keck cleared the bench, using
a total of 13 players while Rose
burg mentor Curt Jarvis used
11 players.
Neither Kingsbury nor Ash
played tlie entire game, but both
men displayed slwrp form. Ash
scored repeatedly on a right
handed hook shot from the cor
ner, banking it in. Kingsbury un
veiled a wicked hook from out
front, but consistently bumped
them in also from underneath.
Again, Guyer proved the court
general for the Pels as he con
sistently intercepted Roseburg
passes and set up KU scoring
plays.
Ash hit 11 of 20 shots to
spearhead the Pelican scoring
attack, with Kingsbury connect
ing on 9 of 16.
iRoscburg's O'Neil proved the
Indian sparkplug and converted
10 of 20 field goal attempts for
an even .500 per cent from tlie
field.
Tlie Indians gained a small
measure of revenge in the pre
liminary battle when the Rose
burg Jayvces whipped the
Klamath Jayvces 62 to 45.
Next outing lor the KU Pels
will be next Friday night when
they play host to live Lava
Bears of Bend on Pelican Court.
the box scone
Roseburg (55) FO FT PF TP
Hill
O'Neil
Johnson
Sevan
5loan
Watson
Wassom
15
5
2
0
10
1
McKea
Heater
Fllioelald
0 0
0 0
It 55
Totals
l 17
Klamalh Falls H
Ash
FO FT PF TP
II I 4 33
Patrke
Kingsbury
Jendrieewskl
Guver
Blnnoy
Baker
Lummus
Moore
Jackson
Teater
Vlncra
Totals
Scort by Quarters:
Roseburg
Klamath Falls
13 16 11 14-55
31 31 17 13-73
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