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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1963)
(Pelicans Awaii DnvasbuD f fi n tl'AHRirTP wnruic iginiioi mm tOWLER THE 0 8 -- Pushaway By RAY BLl'TH ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ' When Dick Hoover first start ed setting the bottling world afire as a teen-age prodigy, it became perfectly obvious that one thing he did better than anyone else was the pushaway. This action triggers the entire approach and, properly execut ed, it activates, the forward mo tion that is so essential to a proper swing. Hoover pushes the ball for ward smoothly and gradually and on a downw ard plane. Per haps pushaway is a bad term for the action because the had DICK HOOVER'S practically flawless pushaway made him an early champion. is gently shoved rather than rudely pushed by Hoover. There is nothing jerky or quick about the action. Dick advances the ball just sligljtly to the right. He warns you must avoid advancing the ball to the left. It must go eith er straight ahead or slightly to the right. An improper pushaway can cause the bail to be late or ar rive at the point of release too soon. SMU Tries Defense DALLAS. Tex. (UPH-Soulh-ern Methodist's Mustangs Thursday tried out defensive maneuvers they plan to use against Oregon in the Sun Bowl Dec. 31. TRUE ANGEL OR r r ' X: '.i 'Uncle Bill' Picks Up Large Tab For Liston-Clay Championship Go By OSCAR FRALEY MIAMI UPIl Sonny Lis Ion and Cassius Clay light for the world heavyweight champ ionship at Miami Boach on Keh. 25 thanks to an unlikely looking "angel" named William Bernard MacDonald Jr. MacDonald. who bankrolled the third Floyd Patterson-lnce mar Johansson title bout at Mi ami Beach in 1961, guaranteed $625,000 tor delivery on the two fistic bodies two months hence. He may pick up a few "chips" in the process but his honest reasons are for "kicks and out of civic spirit." Which makes him more of a sun-burned Santa Claus in this instance than an "angel." And MacDonald actually looks more the St. Nick part. A pink skinned, portly man. he lacks the white beard but is noted for his ever-present smile and unfailing joviality. "Uncle Bill." as he is known to his intimates, is an acknowl edged sports nut. He is a 45 per cent stockholder and treas urer of Tropical Park race (rack, owns a 160 - acre horse farm at Del R a y. F!a.. owns the Tampa Tarpons base ball team, formerly owned both the Atlanta Crackers and Ports mouth Tides ball clubs and is chairman of t h e National Ad visory Board of the Prolession al Golfers Association. The 55-year-old MacDonald once tried to buy 25 per cent of (he Wa-hington Redskins. He owns a 50-foot yacht, is chair ICE SKATES SHARPENED New it tha time to trede iherci SORT HAL'S SHOP HKRAI.D A YD NEWS. Klamath Huskies, Panthers In Top County Cage Play Five area cage contests draw fans tonight games figured to offer a sufficient amount of ex citement to last fans during the brief lull which follows dur ing the holiday vacation. The No. 1 contest locally and expected to furnish the inside information on the eventual Klamath B League champion is scheduled for Merrill. In this counting fray, t h e Huskies host the Chiloquin Pan thers and both teams will be battling hard for the import ant win. For the Huskies, a win will place them back in a more fa vorable position for a return trip to the state tournament. And for Dave Sigado's Pan thers, a triumph will increase their early hold on the top rung of the league ladder and en hance their chances of repeating as title winners. The Huskies take a 1-2 ov erall record into the contest, while the Panthers are 3-1 the lone loss coming at the hands of the No. 3 rated A-2 team in the state, Henley. League standings give the Panthers a 1-0 record and the opposite for the Huskies. Chilo quin's league victory came last Friday night over Malin, while the Huskies were being upset on the same night at Bonanza. While two Class B cage pow ers are fighting it out at Mer rill, the surprise early league winner, Bly, hosts the M a 1 i n Mustangs in a fray equally im portant to both clubs. The Bobcats, who moved to a 1-0 league mark by virtue of the initial upset of the season on the opening night over Gil christ, will attempt to fight off HENLEY (INDIVIDUAL Plaver Blelbv. Terry Schiro, Ellon Maxwell, John Young LeVoy Lewis. Bob Zagorsky, Mike Larson, Ouane Wilcox, Edward Hale. Kim -Rand. Sieve Gooding, Steve Totals man of the Miami Horse Show to be held in early February and plays to a 10 handicap at golf with memberships at Key Largo and La Gorce, Fla.; Burning Tree. Md.; Battle Creek, Mich., C. C; Deepdale, N. Y.; Olympia Fields, Chica go: Bellaire, Los Angeles, and Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico. Born in Butte. Mont., Mac Donald was educated in Boston and started his business career in Chicago with a taxicab firm. Soon he became a conductor on a double decker city bus and quickly proved his business acumen. "The bottom deck was for the company," he grins. "The top deck was for young Willie." But he had signed as driver and, when they insisted he get behind the wheel and took the finances out of his hands, Bill quit "or I might have 35 years seniority today as a Chicago bus driver." Next he started his own New York to Chicaco bus line, made $250,000 when he sold out, tried to parlay that and went broke. After that he had the parking Planning a Christmas Party at Home? MOLATORE'S Falls. Ore. Friday, December SO, 13 the talented Mustangs who have lost four contests one in counting action. Gilchrist and Bonanza the latter team silting atop the league standings with a 2-0 mark are both idle this week end. And this is the picture for the Klamath B League clubs. Meanwhile, the Henley Hor nets tangle with the Pleasant Hill Hillbillies tonight in the second game of the invitational four-team tournev at Pleasant Hill. In the first contest, last year's state champion Central meets Oakridge. At Pelican Court, the Sacred Heart Trojans seek to raise their record to 2-1 as they face the Klamath Falls Wildcats in the preliminary contest to the Pelican - Bend clash. The Trojans collected the first victory of the season la:t Friday night at Malin. The Wildcats dropped a pair of frays to Tulelake before com ing back to grab the Tulelake Kiwanis Club Invitational Tour nament title with a victory over the Honkers last Satur day night. The other contest involving an area team is at Lakeview where the host Honkers meet Eagle Point in the second game of the Winnemucca - to the - Sea Tournament. Saturday night Lakeview and Henley return to tournament action, while Sacred Heart hosts Malin in a non-counter. Wrestling action Saturday af ternoon has the Henley Hornets hosting the Ashland Grizzlies in the first home dual match of the season. Starting time for this session is 1:15 p.m. STATS) OP fO FT-FTA PF TP AVO. 4-15 7-14 ! 3 0. 2 I- 4 0- 1 1- 1 0- 0 3449 150 19.0 4.3 in SUNBURNED SANTA CLAUS concession for a Miami Beach hotel, delivered new trailers and was one of four people li censed by the government to provide emergency trailer hous ing at wartime x construction sites. With the profits, MacDon ald started buying up trailer factories until he had 10 and wound up selling them for $6. 785.000 "all cash, no trading stamps." While he was in the trailer business, MacDonald had a 68 foot job complete with swim ming pool which he displayed at major golf tournaments. Once he asked Johnny Weissmullcr, the former Olympic swimming champion and movie "Tartan," to dive into the pool at the Los Angeles Open for a fee of J500. Wcissmuller asked for $1,000. "Okay." said Bill, "but I won't put any water in the pool." "For a thousand," said Wciss muller, "I'll dive into a damp rag." You don't talk "dives" in connection with prize fights, of course. But it seems unlikely Serve Our Wonderful SPAGHETTI TO GO? With Solod and Gorlic Breed. Order for f or 100. Just phone TU 4-6298 and we hove your order ready for you when you arrive. Leaves you time to enOy the portv, too! PAGE IB Sports Lineup FRIDAY Basket-ball Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls Wildcats, 6:1$ p.m. Bend at Klamath Falls, 8 p.m. Pleasant Hill Christmas Tournament: Central vs. Oakridge, 6:3(1 p.m. Henley vs. Pleasant Hill, 8 p.m. Winnemucca-to-the-Sea Tour nament, Lakeview: Winnemucca vs. Bnookings. 7 p.m. Lakeview vs. Eagle Point, 8:30 p.m. Holiday Tournament, Weed: Mt. Shasta JVs vs. Weed JVs. 4 p.m. Dunsmuir JVs vs. McCloud JVs, 5:30 p.m. McCloud vs. Ml. Shasta, 7 p.m. Dunsmuir vs. Weed, 8:30 p.m. Malin at Bly, 8 p.m. Chiloquin at Merrill, 8 p.m. Surprise Valley at Fort Jones, 8 p.m. Oregon Tech at Humboldt Stale, 8 p.m. SATURDAY WresHing Ashla d at Henley, 1:15 p.m. Basketball Oregon Tech at Humboldt State, 8 p.m. Pleasant Hill Christmas Tournament: Losers' Bracket, 6:30 p.m. Winners' Bracket, 8 p.m Winncnuicra-to-the-Sea Tour nament, Lakeview: Lasers' Bracket, 7 p.m. Winners' Bracket, 8:30 p.m. Holiday Tournament, Weed: Losers' Bracket, 7 p.m. Winners' Bracket, 8:30 p.m. Malin at Sacred Heart, 8 p.m. Big Valley at Fort Jones, 8 p.m. .. SIGN FOR FIGHT PITTSBURGH (UPD-Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., and Johnny Bizzarro of Erie, Pa., have signed for a 10-round boul in Erie's Tech Memorial Gym nasium Jan. 16. Lane is a light weight and Bizzarro fights in the junior lightweight division. that benign, jovial "Uncle Bill" will take a "bath" in the Liston Clay embroglio. As the old say ing goes. "Them as has, gits," and MacDonald was born a winner. GIFTS FOR FUN V To you who hovtn'l lrid lhr . . . tprt, Inltrm.dioW, or vtn folrtrmj b.ginn.r . . . Il'l a limplt llal.mtnl ol (oet Hiol Htad Skll eptn vp n.w worldi of Hiot loly or(re ehilorellon towid onl In Ike wondtrlul iport of titling. We ffolure H.od Skii . . . along wllh plete line of bindings polei. boort and. clothei. Come In ... we loVe pride In teeing you properly, yet economically equipped lor yovf fovorile winter fwn. wi piounir siihat from EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS 3 to 90 H.P. 14 models to choose from. All new models with more power, more features, more fuel economy than ever before. Every one use a S0-to-1 gas-oil mixture for '64. Come in ond ice the gifts for fun. DON DIVENS MARINE SUPPLY S SPORTING GOODS 123 No. Spring 1 1 V r ., rrs w PREPS FOR BEARS Klamath Falls' forward John Jendrzejewski will be seeking more scoring against tha invading Bend Lava Bears Friday night at the two teams meet tor the second time. The Pel forward has an average of 5.3 points per game scored in the three contests played by KU. KLAMATH PALLS (Team Sftsl FGA FG FTA FT PF S8 1 ?7 It 13 f 3 I 14 ta Tem Reburq Roseburg Bend Totals: 71 19 4 73 KLAMATH ( Opponent FG FTA V9 FGA AT Roseburo Roseburg Rend Tolali: 54 71 31 M KLAMATH PALLS (Individual SlatO Plivtr Terry Ash Gene Kingsbury La tiny Guver John Jervririeiewskl Bob Moore Larry Binney Steve Baker Jim Pat ike Bud Lummas Stindor Vincit Oren Tester Rick Jackson Totals G FGA 4(1 OSU Meets Indiana '5' By L'nlled Press International Oregon Stale's 10th ranked basketball team faces one of its toughesls tests of the season this weekend when Indiana's tall, fast-breaking Hoosiers come to the Northwest. The teams will meet tonight in Corvallis and Saturday night in' Portland's Memorial Colise um. Coach Branch McCracken's Hoosiers have been over the lOO-point mark four times this season, against Notre Dame. Southern Illinois, Missouri and Detroit. They scored an 18-point victory over Detroit, a team that forced defending NCAA champion Loyola into overtime before succumbing. Indiana has lost twice, to North Carolina and Kansas State. The visitors are paced by identical 6-5 twins, Tom and Dick Van Arsdale, at forwards. The other starters are Larry Cooper, 6-7; Steve Redenbaugh, 6-2, and John McGlockin, 6-5. Oregon Stale coach Slats Gill plans to counter with seven-foot Mel Counts at center, 6-3 Scott Eaton and 6-2 Frank Peters at forwards, and Jim Jarvis and Rick Whclan at guards. The Beavers have a 5-1 re cord after dividing a series at California last weekend. flEAO SKIS? e com mis (ion or ouauty 00 50 New 3 hp Yachtwin 81 00 m '. T 1 111 miaul TP 57 77 FG PER. AVE. .3?7 570 i51 v 5 .3A SO MI Jt X 70 41 SO FALLS Stall) FT PP RB TP FO PER. AVVP. ?l 4 .403 49 0 3 5 .JM 570 70 55 .71 51.0 77 159 .311 SJ.O FG FTA FT PF RB TP AVE. U? 15.3 10 3 5 3 3 3 50 31 19 50 137 179 Standings NBA Standings By United Tress International Eastern Division W L Pet. Boston 23 3 .R5 Cincinnati 20 12 .625 Philadelphia 12 15 .444 New York R 26 .235 Western Division W L Pel. Los Angeles 19 ill .633 St. Louis 1! 14 .576 San Francisco 15 13 .536 Baltimore 9 19 .321 Detroit 7 19 .269 Thursday's Results Boston 143 Mew York 140 Frogs are able to sing under water because they normally sing with their mouths and nos trils closed. IN TODAY I1 iWtx 1 ! Vbourbon ft. . SS fu STMMt B0UHB0N WHISKtY, K PROOF, COOOERHAM t WORTS., PEORIA, ILL Return Tonight By BILL COULD Herald and News Sports Editor The Pelicans have been wait ing a long week. Tonight's the night as they re ceive the opportunity of making amends for a 55-50 defeat hand ed them last Friday night by a young, but powerful Bend Lava Bear quintet. Al Keck s club has had but one thing in mind during the week's practice sessions: Playing the brand of ball to night as was played in tlie season opening contests against Roseburg which resulted in a pair of impressive victories. This type of ball was not played against the Lava Bears last Friday night. "Bend won that game. They simply outplayed us all through the game. "There are certainly no ex cuses. They out-hustled us up there. We missed shots we shouldn't have and we lost the ball loo many times. "But, I think the kids will be ready tonight if the practices this week are any indication." So states the Pel head man prior to the return encounter. Hustle has been available this week in large portions during (he Pelican sessions. Offense and defense have both received equal time in the ef fort to return the Pelican game to the lofty status it attained prior the season opener against Roseburg. Determined, not discouraged, would l)e the apropos descrip tion of the Pelicans all through the week's work. The net result has been brisk work in all sessions and the in dication Is (he Pelicans will be ready. The biggest chore facing them seems to be in containing 6-1 senior leader Jack Ward. The Bears' leading scorer hit for another 17 points last Fri day night to give him a three- f ACT NIGHT Fight Results Bv United Press International WORCESTER, Mass. (UiPll- Billy Anderson, 139'i, Doylcs- town, Pa., outjpointed iBilly Bac kus, 136, Canastota, N.Y. (8). THE )HJ1BI RECOMMENDED FOR BOWLERS the deLIGHTful BOURBON Distinctive lightness and flavor in every sip. 4.50 2.85 45 Qt. iPEIIIIi 101 Match Scheduled On Local Court game total of 51 points. His season average to date is 17 points per game five more than his average ending the season last year when he led the club. Anotlier Bear sure to receive close attention from the Pels is Mike Clark, a 5-10 senior guard who hit for 10 points in the first meeting between the clubs. However, the Pelicans cannot concentrate on any pair of Bears, as the Bend team pos sesses good bench strength and may call on any one of the three seniuis or the numerous sophomores and juniors in any given lineup. This has been a large boost to the- Lava Bears' winning sea son thus far. Last Friday night the Bears set their sights on three Peli cansTerry Ash, Gene Kings bury and Lanny Guyer and held them to a season low in scoring. However, both Ash and Kings bury handled the boards well, as the former grabbed 14 re bounds and Kingsbury 18. This trio also left the contest prior to the end via five fouls and whether this had a bearing on the outcome is only proble matical. In the first contest it was (lie Bears' shooting ability at the charity stripe eventually prov ing the difference between the teams as they hit 21 of 31 attempts, while the Pels were held to eight of 19 tries. In the field work the Pels hit 21 to 17 for the Bears. Another tight contest between the teams Is expected, with the shooting accuracy both at the line and in the field obviously a key factor but as important will be the board work. The Pels handled the boards well in the first meeting, but still did not capitalize on this work in the form of additional points. Bear mentor Chuck Hudson, a 1032 graduate of Lewis & Clark College now in his third year at Bend, describes h i s team as having "... a better attitude and they have more TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! 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