-
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1
MOMENT OF DECISION Oregon and Washington players freeze is the ball rolls
out of bounds during the clash at Eugene Monday night. Jim Johnson (331 and Elliott
Gleason (center) are pictured for Oregon watching the action of the ball along with
unidentified Washington players. The Huskies posted a 69-63 victory over the Ducks
to gain a split in their two-game visit to the Willamette Valley. Saturday night the
Huskies were stopped by the Oregon State Beavers.
PACE-8
IIKItAI.I) AND
Entry Of Oregon, Oregon State
En Big Six Expected Momentarily
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1I -''Free
lance" college football
teams may be outdated in the
West within the next couple of
years.
Oregon and Oregon Slate mo
mentarily arc expected to be
Invited to rejoin their old Pa
cific Coast Conference mem
bers in the Allilellc Association
of Western Universities.
The Western Athletic Confer
ence hopes to add Texas West
ern and San Jose Stnte of Cal
ifornia in the not too distant
future.
Return of Oregon, and Oregon
State to the so-called Big Six
has been a foregone conclusion
since the AAWU was organized
at the death of the old PCC as
a five-team conference.' In fact,
the Oregon schools were ex
pected in the conference before
Washington State was admitted.
"The question arises," says a
member of the conference, "on
what basis would Oregon and
Oregon State, be admitted now
against the fact tliey were not
invited to join when the confer
By BILL GOULD
Herald and News Spirts Eilllor
(This is tlie sixth III 1 sc
rlrs n( articles outlining
Klamath II Lengue basketball
prospects.)
When in doubt, go with tlie
w inner.
And there is very liltle doubt
that tlie Chiloquin Panthers
have the ability and talent to
repeat as champs of the Klam
nili B league.
True, tlie Panthers are minus
three starters lost through grad
uation in Al DcRortoli, Tony il
oVr and dreg Harris.
But two top starters return
ing give head man Dave Sicu
do a good chance of repealing
in his second year at Chihiqiiin.
Tony Dil'lio at 63 and Don
Taylor at 6-0 are the lone Id
termen counled. but based upon
the scoring ability of this pair
displayed in the cape jaml-ru-
last weekend, tliey go a long
way in replacing the key per
sonnel lost.
Amending
Repeat
SALESMAN WANTED
Bfnnlnaton Strtl ntiftv C It rMl!nej, in nltclpattm ftf tulttr't
nw am uildtr program wr nd iiitwtn wha ni prvtn himttil
if fht tli livid, A fcnowlvdgt of bvikttntt, coniiriKtiofl or term
ytttmt, whil hrlphil, tt haI tmtiary at Krt and tur primary tuopiir
will train you trtoroofhly. Salary and committlM bam will prvvxtf
abava avaranfl incomt for productr. laliitaclpty arranttmtnt far
I rampart a l ton and aiptnut.
RpllM CMtainlna fuH baefcf round sf your lltrtf vtpartanct win
htid In ifrltt lonltdtRca. Advlto ir wttara you tan to caltad lor par
tonal inlar Hw,
WRITI TO: J. H. BENNINGTON, Btnnington Sttf Bldgt. Co.
5039 B front, Klomoth Folli, Or.
HE TOUCHED IT I DIDN'T!
5
a rf
M:VS. Klamath Fulls, Oregon
ence was first organized?"
There is no apparent answer
other than the fact that the
AAWU needs them.
Six Plus Two
The conference wants to have
a minimum of eight teams. Al
ready in it are USO, California,
Washington, UCI.A, , Stanford,
and Washington State.
Tlie conference represents the
West in picking a team for the
Rose Howl and excluding all
but six teams from tlie area
seems mighty exclusive.
The Western Athletic Confer
ence, with member schools
strung mostly through the
Itockies, wants to expand, too.
Texas Western has the best
chanco to lie invited to join the
present makeup of Arizona, Ari.
zona State, Wyoming, Brigham
Young, Utah, and New Mexico.
This conference broke away
from old alliances because it
wanted sclraols in metropolitan
areas. That's one reason Utah
Slate and New Mexico State
were not Invited to join.
But the 'big thing in getting
' ; It'-- V
"KITS
Champions Seen As
Winners
In winning efforts against the
Henley JVs and Bly, DiUlio ac
counted for 13 and 14 points re
spectively and Taylor 14 and
10.
Sigado sizes up tlie prospect
in this way:
"We have better height, but
perhaps last year we had bet
ter shooting. However. Taylor
is a good out side shot and a good
driver. And PiUlio is real touch
on the boarik and a good cie
fcnsie man."
To add to this pair of ets,
Sigado has Leonard Ve'dcr. a
junior forward at 6-3 who saw
some varsity action last year
and Oren Miller, a 5-11 junior
s forward and also with some
varsity play a jcar ago.
I"dg Bi attain, a senior stand
ing ". gnes tlie Pantliers addi
tional hoipht and a junior cen
ter candidate Charles Spicer at
6-5 gi.es the Panthers both re
bounding and scoring potential.
(iood floor men are available
in junior guard Willie Woods
' "'Y ' "t 1
a. S
3
i
V
Tuesday, December 10, 1963
Texas Western into tlie confer
ence would be that it has a 30,
000 seat stadium at El Paso in
which to play. And there are
high hncs that an agreement
could bo worked out for tlie
WAC champion to be tlie host
club is this setting for the Sun
Bowl game each year.
Oregon plays Southern Meth
odist lliere this year.
San Joso Stale, which ap
pears off the beaten track to
most WAC schools, will play
nearly all of them in both bas
ketball and football by 11170.
Spartan Expansion
The Spartans have a stadium
that scats only around 19,000.
They have in mind, however,
getting the city of San Jose to
build a sMrts complex that
would handle 50.000 for football
games and 6,000 for basketball
tilts. San Jose Slate and Santa
Clara would be the host
schools.
Other institutions standing in
line to get into the W AC in
clude Utah Stale. Now Mexico
Slato and West Texas State.
VMIlil'Wlfl . i
Of Loop Race
(5-Bi, senior guard Jim Bridge
(5-9), sophomore forwards Ar
nold Eggsman 5-0 and Erwin
Miller (5-9).
The Panthers of last year em
ploy the rim and gun offense,
but this year Sigado anticipates
more of a pattern offense. How
ever, tlie Pantliers do not
figure to pull out of tlie fast
break brand of ball entirely.
Defensively, the man-lo-man
alignment is loured in the
Panther plans.
In first game scoring Brat
l.iin gave tin Panthers an 18
point production in two mclils.
w nil Wilder adding 17 and Oren
Miller 16.
Last year the Panthers hit
for a total offense of 1.4'..) points
in 25 games (or a 60 points per
WITH (AtlTV
Sgf RED FLASHER!
3 COMPLETE
fe?3 WITH BATTERY
POWER BEAM
Mji! INTERN f
oer. OCb rV
477
1
Young Ducks Still Seek
First; Huskies Triumph
EUGENE iUPIi Oregon's
young Ducks still were without
a basketball victory today fol
lowing a W-K3 loss to Washing
ton before 3.6U3 Monday night.
Tlie Ducks, who now have an
0-3 record, get another chance
for a win when tliey meet Wyo
ming at McArthur Court Satur
day night.
Lyle Nance and Steve Wilson
each scored 10 points to pace
Washington to its decision over
Oregon. Steve Jones had 26 for
the Ducks.
The Huskies let a !0-poir.t
lead midway in rlie second half
slip away but then came on
strong in the final three min
utes to triumph.
Washington was sailing along
with a 49-39 lead with 10.28 left
BOWL
By United Press
International
Dec. 14
Cement Bowl, Lansdale,
Pa.: East Carolina (7-1-0)
vs. Northeastern (8-0).
Junior Rose Bowl, Pasade
na, Calif,: Northeast Okla
homa AIM (9-0-0) vs. Or
ange Coast College (9-0-0).
Television, NBC, 4 p.m.
(K.ST).
Orange Jilossom Bowl, Mi
ami, Kla.: Florida A&M (7-2)
vs. Morgan State (8-1).
Missile Bowl, Orlando,
Kla.; Quanlico Marines (9-1-0)
vs. San Diego Marines
(11-0-0).
Dee. 21
Bluebonnct Bowl, Houston,
Tex.: Louisiana State (7-3-0)
vs. Baylor (7-3-0). Television,
CBS, 4 p.m. (EST).
Liberty Bowl, Philadel
phia: No. Carolina SI. (8-2-0)
vs. Mississippi State (6-2-2).
Television, NBC, 1 p.m.
(EST).
North-South, Miami, Fla.
Dec. 28
Galur Bowl, Jacksonville,
Fla.: North Carolina (8-2-0)
vs. Air Force (7-3-0). Tele
vision, CBS, 1:30 p.m. (EST).
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando,
West Team Led
By 10 Big Texans
SAN FRANCISCO IUPH -The
West team for the Shrine
East-West game on Dec. 28
took on a Tcxus hue today.
Ten powerful men who were
born in the Lone Star State
will bo on the squad of 24 men
playing luidcr head coach Jim
Sutherland of Washington State.
Seven born in tlie state of
California will be on the team,
with the others from Utah,
Washington, Orcgori, Ohio and
Missouri.
Three of t h c nation's out
standing quarterbacks have
been named to the team by
managing director William M.
Coffman. There are Don Trull
of Baylor. Pete Beatliard of
Southern California and Bill
Munson of Utah State.
These quarterbacks w ill have
some of (lie finest ends in the
game average and were paced
by DcBortoli with 214 points in
22 games.
Leading the individual field
goal average last year was Tay
lor with a 42 per cent mark,
while DiUlio was the leading
rebounder with a ier game av
erage of 12
The Panthers ended the sea
son last year will) a 22-3 over
all mark and a league record of
14-1.
Chiloquin returns to action
Friday night trawling to Malin.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
Km-- Blv m
mi&
1
after being in front 33-23 at half
time when Oregon suddenly
came alive and surged ahead
55-53 with 4:32 remaining.
But the Huskies then rallied
and finally went ahead to stay
at 58-57 on a three-point play
by Nance with 2:14 remaining.
Nance put his team out of
reach for good at 65-G1 by tip
ping in a missed free throw by
Wilson with 32 seconds left on
the clockd.
Washington made 25 of 0
free throw attempts for a .417
average and Oregon hit 22 of 5t
shots from the field for a .373
average. The Huskies held a 46
36 edge in rebounding.
The Seattle team improved its
record to 2-1.
LINEUP
Fla.: Coast Guard Academy
(8-0) vs. Western Kentucky
(9-0-1).
Blue-Gray Game, M o u n t
gomery, Ala.
Shrine East West, San
Francisco: Television, NBC,
4:30 p.m. (EST).
All American, Tucson,
Ariz.
Dec. 31
Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex.:
SMU (4-6-0) vs. Oregon (7-3-0).
Jan. 1
Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
Calif.: Illinois (7-1-1) vs.
Washington (6-4-0). Televl
sion, NBC, 4:45 p.m. (EST).
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans:
Alabama (7-2-0) vs. Missis
sippi (7-0-2). Television, NBC,
1:45 p.m. (EST).
Cotton Bowl, Dallas: Tex
as (10-0-0) vs. Navy (9-1-0).
Television, CBS, 1:45 p.m.,
(EST).
Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.:
Nebraska (9-1-0) vs. Auburn
(9-1-0). Television, ABC, 1:30
p.m. (EST).
Jan. 4
Senior Bowl. Mobile, Ala.:
Television, NBC, 2 p.m.
(EST).
nation to tlu'ow to in the per
sons of Vern Burke, Oregon
State; David Parks, the No. 1
draft choice in the National
Football League of Texas
Tech; Jim Mc.N'augliton, Utah
Slate; and the all-around star
from UCLA. Mel Profit.
Small Cage
Fare Slated
A pair of basketball games
tonight pick up the cage menu
where it ended Saturday night
as both a league contest and a
non-counter are offered area
fans.
In the league contest, the Gil
christ Grizzlies attempt to re
bound from an upset loss to the
Bly Bobcats as they visit Bo
nanza tonight for a Klamath B
League test.
The Antlers are also looking
for their initial victory of tlie
season following two losses in
tlie Henley jamboree last week
end. In the other action tonight,
the Sacred H cart Trojans
open the season in a visit to
KU to do battle with the Peli
can junior varsity.
This is the small early-week
cage fare for county fans, with
a complete schedule due Friday
and Saturday nights.
MAJOR
TUNE-UP
rncrm
JrCtlAL fi
V8S '2
6CjL-'9
Includes:
Clean and adjuir or rcploct spark plugs; rtmoi distributor
and chock out on tost equipment; vacuum advance, points
and coil, rcploco if needed. Adjuir timing and point dwell;
check distributor cap, rotor, wires, starter ompcrage draw;
tub hear control, check battery, line voltage, compression
and small lead wires for leaks. Adjuit floo. level, tucl pump,
clean air cleaner, adjust carburetor. Rood test.
Get our new deal on
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES
Mud & Snow Tread Frco Installation '
OLSON
Chrysler
"Th friendliest
522 So. 6th
rem Tech
IhOoane
Tiie Oregon Tech Owls return
to tiie mat wars Wednesday af
ternoon at home as they enter
tain tlie Southern Oregon Red
Raiders in the first meeting of
the year w ith an Oregon College
Conference team.
The Owls, fresh from a 32-0
lacing of the Humboldt State
Loggers last Saturday afternoon,
must be rated slight favorites
over the Raiders based upon
one ' comparative score this
year.
The Raiders met and defeated
Beavers Tied For 7th
In Yeekly Cage Poll
NEW YORK (LTD - The
United Press International
Board of Coaches major college
basketball ratings with first
place votes and won-Iost rec
ords in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Loyola HID '321 (2-0 ) 33B
2. Duke Hi 13-O1 277
3. NYU (21 '2-01 271
4. Arizona State 2-0 1 207
5. Michigan (3-0i no
6. Cincinnati 2-1 ' 123
7. Hie) Kentucky '3-0 Hli
7. die) Oregon St. M-0) 86
9. Texas (3-0) 71
10. Ohio State (3-1 43
Second 1011 Kansas 42: 12,
Wichita 3D; 13, San Francisco
33: 14, UCLA 31; 15, VilUinova
28; 10, Vanderbiit 20; 17, Min
nesota hi: 18. Stanford 15: 19,
Kansas State 14; 20, Oklahoma
State 13.
NEW YORK 'UPIi - Loyola
of Chicago is cast in a new role
this year and thus far tlie Ram
blers arc playing their part to
perfection as witnessed by their
continued top billing in the
United Press International col
lege basketball ratings.
Last season Cincinnati was
considered the outstanding
team in the country and it
wasn't until tlie final second of
an overtime period . in the
NCAA final that Loyola was
able to knock the glamour off
the Bearcats.
This lime around it's Loyola
which has the built-in reputa
tion and the Ramblers will be
hard-pressed all season to
maintain their No. 1 ranking.
Coach George Ireland, confi
dent his boys can adjust to
their new role, today called the
squad a "better team than last
PICK IMPROVED GOLFERS
NEW YORK (UPH-Golf Di
gest magazine has selected
Tony Lema of San Leandro,
Calif., and Maiilynn Smith of
Tequesta. Fla.. as the most im
proved professional golfers in
1W13.
(Parts if
Needed Extra)
Plymouth
corner in town"
Ph. 4-5126
f STITES
I PLUMBING & HEATING
I 2011 Oregon A. TU 4-3798
Meet
tlie Loggers last Friday night
by a score of 21-9. while the
Owls blanked the same team
the following day.
Terry Bond. John Norton.
Verl Miller and Jack Kutter all
posted wins via pins over their
Logger foes last Saturday.
Last year the two teams met
twice, with the Owls posting
slim victories over the Red
Raiders.
In the first meeting it was a
15-11 decision taken by Howard
Morris' team and in the second
year" and added, "we respect
everybody, but we're scared of
none of them."
The respect is mutual and
after two impressive early-season
victories Loyola is a near
unanimous choice as the top
college team. Of tlie 35 coaches
who make up the UPI board,
32 cast their vote for the Ram
blers. Loyola received 333
points of a possible 350.
Duke moved into second posi-,
tion with one first-place ballot
and 277 points and Now York
University is a close third with
the remaining two first-place
votes and 271 points.
Cincinnati, w hich w as runner
up last week, was a 51-47 vic
tim to Kansas and fell back to
sixth place behind Arizona
State and Michigan. Kentucky
and Oregon are tied for sev
enth place, Texas is ninth, and
Ohio State is 10th.
Kentucky is tlie only addition
to this week's top 10, replacing
Wichita which fell from fifth to
12th.
The coaches' board is com
posed of five members from
each of tlie seven geographical
sections in the nation. Voting is
on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
points for 1st to 10th places
and only those games played
through Saturday night, Dec. 7
were considered in this week's
balloting.
Saturdays and Sundays
Are the Only Days Set Aside
For
Family Christmas
A
Srapplers In
m m
With iaiders
time around, the Owls pulled
out a 1S-13 triumph.
In seeing the Red Raiders in
action on tiie local mat, Klam
ath Falls fans will have an op
portunity of watching three for
mer Peiican mstmen in action
for the visiting team.
Jim Long, now a freshmen
at Southern Oregon, will go in
the first match of the afternoon
against the Owls' Bond in the
123-pcjnd class.
Trentcn Douglas will return to
Klamath Falls with the Red
Raiders to face the Owls' Hank
Ischart or Don Reed in the 137
pound action and in the hea
vyweight class Joe Cox of Klam
ath Falls will meet hutter.
COMPLETE YOUR J
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Secure a Tag-permit from Klamoth Forest Pro
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The first match is slated for
4 p.m., with hte junior varsity
grapplers going at 5 p.m.
The lineups:
123-pound: Terry Bond, OTI,
vs. Jim Long. SOC.
130-pound: John Thennes, OTI,'
vs. Frank Issi, SOC.
137 - pound: Hank Isenhart,
OTI. vs. Trenton Douglas. SOC.
147-pound: -Mike Bilderback,
OTI. vs. Jack iMcKay, SOC.
157 - pound: John Norton,
OTI. vs. John Deplace. SOC.
107-pound: Verl Miller, OTI,
vs. Ken Rhodes. SOC.
177-pound: Noah Wright, OTI,
vs. Tom Metz. SOC.
Heavyweight: Jack K u 1 1 e r,
OTI. vs. Joe Cox. SOC.
18.54 Value
9"
Inc.