Pelicans S
Bears
(17
j&eveinige
Kingsbury
Binney,
By BILL GOULD
Herald and Newt Sports Editor
PELICAM COURT The Peli
cans returned to opening season
form here Friday nigh.
The play was on the ragged
side occasionally, but the clutch
play returned and this was the
difference as the Pels reversed
the decision of one week ago
and handed the Bend Lava
Bears a 73-63 setback.
Big board work and bang
away shooting took the Pels to
this triumph as they received
yeoman work from both Terry
Ash and 6-7 Gene Kingsbury in
hauling down the rebounds at
both ends of the court and a
new individual scoring high for
the young season by the big
guy.
Kingsbury completely erased
any doubts which might have
existed as to his ability to han
dle himself well in the rough
rebounding work as he hauled
down 22 a new game high for
him in this department.
In dominating the action un
derneath, he also hit for 29
points to pace all scoring in the
contest.
Perhaps overlooked by some
but not by the Lava Bears
was the big hand he raised nu
merous times to bat away Bend
shots.
Unquestionably, it was his
finest performance to date.
Between Kingsbury and Ash,
the Pels gave the Bears few
scoring opportunities, with Ash
grabbing 23 rebounds for the in
dividual game high in this de
partment. He also added 15 points to the
Pels' winning total.
Despite the final 10-point dif
ference between the teams, the
contest was close throughout,
with the Pels holding only slim
margins.
Four times the fray was dead
locked in the first period includ
ing a 13-13 standoff at the first
rest stop.
And the Bears, hustlers all
the way, moved into two-point
leads in the first and second pe
riods at 9-7 and 13-13.
But a hook by Kingsbury
gave the Pels the final tie of
the contest at 15-all and a steal
by Ash at the 6:53 mark of the
second chapter moved the count
to 17-16 for the Pels and from
this point they were never head
ed. Credit must be given to Lar
ry Binney, a 5-8 sp e e d s t e r
guard, who came off the bench
in the second period to give the
Pels a shot in the arm as he
used his speed and quickness
to score on drives and steals.
The Pels' Al Keck dipped into
his reserve strenglh again as
the fourth period opened.
This lime it was Steve Baker
entering the fray as a replace
ment for the Pels' big gun,
Kingsbury, when the latter was
assessed his fourth foul.
It was a tough position in
which to place Baker, but he
came through with good work
in the four minutes Kingsbury
was out of the fray and re
mained in the contest to tally
vital points as the Bears contin
ually closed the gap to within
a few points.
After one of the largest leads
of the evening had been taken
by tile Pelicans at the intermis
sioneight points at 40-32 it
was a case of the Pels fighting
off the determined and speedy
Bears the balance of (he fray.
And the third chapter almost
became the fatal period for the
Pels as the field shooting
dropped drastically.
After 1'aving hit an impres
sive .438 average in the first
half on 18 of 41 shots, the Peli
cans watched (heir shots hit and
rim the bucket or fall away re
peatedly in the third stanza.
It was only the large amount
of field attempts by the Pels
keeping them ahead of the
charging Bears.
A total of 32 shots were tak
en by th; Pelicans in the third
period, with just seven hitting.
The result was both teams
bagged 15 markers and the
teams entered the final chapter
with the Pels leading, 55-47.
And it was Kingsbury giving
the Pels 10 of their 15 markers
in the third.
The final quarter was a thrill
er from the tipnff which the
Bears took and turned into a
three-point play as Clyde Smith
taXied to close the difference to
56-50.
It also marked the disappear
ance of Kingsbury with his
fourth personal and the ques
tion entering the minds of the
assembled throng immediately
was wiH the Lava Bears come
on?
The answer came jusl as
quickly as Baker proved h w as
capable of handling the large
chore assigned him.
Baker brought the score to
Hits
Baker Sparkle
53-50 on his fielder and then it
was George Woodworth and
Mike Clark leading the battling
Bears to a three-point deficit at
62-59, witn 2:47 left.
Kingsbury reappeared for the
Pelicans and Ash hit for three
additional points and Kingsbury
a pair of gifters to raise the
score back up to a more com
fortable 67-59 count.
Jack Ward popped another
long shot in for the Bears at
the 1:59 mark and then the
Bears began their press.
Doug Williams added t sv o
points to the Bear total via the
free throw line before Kings
bury's hook made it 69-63 and
Baker went in on a solo as the
Pels cra.-ked the press again to
make it 71-63. Ash closed out
the scoring at the line wiih but
10 seconds left hitting a pair of
free tosses.
The Pels cast off 88 times hit
ting on 30 of tliese shots for a
.337 mark, while the Bears hit
24 of 52 for a healthy .476 av
erage. It was tlie outside shooting of
NEW DANCE? Klamath Falls' Terry Ash 140 and
Bend's Jack Ward (251 appeared fo be performing a
new dance as this photo was snapped. The race for the
loose basketball resulted in the shot, with Ash appearing
to have a slight lead in the recovery. This action was re
peated throughout the evening at Pelican Court Friday
night as the Pels scored a 73-63 victory over the Lava
Bears.
Hornet Grcpplers
Stop Ashland Crew
Bob Creed's Henley Hornet
matmen collected their first
dual match victory of the sea
son Saturday afternoon at home
as they downed the Ashland
Grizzlies, 30-15.
The Hornets won eight of the
12 matches scheduled and col
lected a draw in another to
Beavers Nip
Hoosier '5'
PORTLAND fUPIi - Mel
Counts scored 15 points in the
second half to help once-beaten
Oregon State overcome a four
point halftime deficit and post
a 56-52 basketball win over In
diana before 9,123 persons Sat
urday night.
The 7-foot senior center, who
sot a modern Oregon State scor
ing record with 42 points in a
70-57 win over the Hoosiers Fri
day night at Corvallis, wound
up with 21 points and 21 re
bounds. Jim Jarvis scored 16 points
and Frank Peters had 13 as Ore
gon State recorded its seventh
win of the season. Dick Van
Arsdale tallied 16 for Indiana,
which now has a 4-4 record.
The Hoosiers held a 24-20 half
time lead and were in front 28
23 early in the second half. The
Beavers went ahead to stay at
30-29 on a three-point play by
Counts with 5:55 left in the
game.
Oregon State made 23 of 50
shots from the field for a .460
percentage and Indiana hit 16 of
50 field goal attempts for a .320
mark. The Beavers held a 47
32 edge in rebounding.
STANFORD PLAYS KANSAS
STANFORD. Calif. UPI -Stanford
announced Friday it
will play Kansas in an inter
sectional footbal game at Stan
ford Stadium, Sept. 23, 1W7.
For 29;
John Lurrigrcn and Clark both
with '17 points for the Bears,
hurting the Pelicans the most.
"We were able to beat them
out front, but that big hand of
Kingsbury's really did the job,"
was the principal thought of
Bear mentor Chuck Hudson.
The Pelican head man was
pleased w ith rlie work of all
members of his club and sin
gled out the work of Binney and
Baker as outstanding.
Next weekend the Pelicans
host Sweet Home in a two-game
set Friday and Saturday nights.
THE BOXSCORE
ltd (Ml
fa Ft Red PI Tp
Ward
lundaren
Woodworm
CMrk
Williams
Smith
Pitcher
Curl
14-7 3-3 9 4 16
13-1 5-2 10 4 17
41 2-1 114
13-7 4-3 t 1 17
5-0 4-4 114
3-1 4 -1 4 S
04 0-0 1 0 0
M M 1 I I
Totilt
52-14 14-11 40 II 41
Klemalh Fills (711 Fo Fl Red PI TP
Ash
22-5
-S 23
Moore
Klnosbury
Jendrzelewskl
Ouver
Binney
Baker
Totals
134
0-0 4 5 1
31-13 6-3 22
M M 1
4 2
0 0
71 7-5
1 4 II
11-1 1-0 1
4-2 1-0 ' I
6
U-30 14-11 54 15 71
Score by ouerlers:
Bfnd 13 IV II 16 43
Klamath Fall! 13 27 ,15 IB 73
rack up the win in their first
dual test of the year.
Fred Rodriguez scored t h e
lone pin victory of the meet
ing for the Hornets as he
stopped Ashland's Jim Brown
in 4:55.
This win raised the record of
the Henley mat star to four
matches minus defeat. Tony
Vassallo, Mike Smith and Pete
Milanovich also collected their
fourth consecutive wins.
Vassallo decisioned George
LaRowc 2-0 in the 178 pound
class; Milanovich scored a de
cision victory over Ken Grisch
kowsky, 4-0 in the 148-pound ac
tion and Smith decisioned Don
Green in the 141-pound class,
40.
In junior varsity action, the
Grizzlies scored a 13-12 victo
ry. The Hornets return In action
next Saturday in the Klamath
Falls Invitational Tturnamcnt at
Pelican Court.
Results: Henley 30, Ashland
15.
98-pound: Bob Rodriguez H,
dec. Connally Hayes, A, 8-2.
1116-pound: Clayton Schwartz,
A, pinned Lcs Ortiz. II, A 34.
115-pound: Dick Rodriguez, H,
dec. Jim Brown. A, 8-1.
123-pound: Fred Rodriquez,
H. pinned John Woods. A. 4:55.
1.10-pound: Curt Huffman. A.
won by forfeit.
136-pound: Kerm Whitemore,
H. dec. Tade Farmer. A. 7-4.
141-pound: Mike Smith, H,
dec. Don Green. A, 4-0.
148-pound Pete Milanovich,
H. dec. Ken Grischkowsky. A,
4-0
157-pound: Don Berry. H. won
by forfeit.
. 168-pound: Mike Blair, A, dec.
Lyle Bergstrom. H,'3-2.
178-pound: Tony Vassallo. H.
dec. George LaRowe. A, 2-0.
Heavyweight: Reit Friend, H,
drew with Ken Preston, A, 5-5.
Lumberjacks Stop Invading Oregon Tech Quint
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
MaaWt !
I 1 : 'if V J f "v. I
i i-w-w ,r7 if ' v i
HUMAN GRAPEVINE Klamath Falls and Bend players are entwined as they seek
the elusive basketball during the non-counting fray played at Pelican Court Friday
night. Pictured are George Woodworth 145). Jack Ward 125) and John Lundgren
(41) all of Bend and Bob Moore (331 of the Pelicans. The Pols posted a 73-63 victory
over the visiting Bears.
'Billies Romp Over Henley
Five 76-52 In Tournament
A frigid first half experienced
by the Henley Hornets at Pleas
ant Hill Friday night was too
Oakridge Hands Hornets
Second Straight Setback
The Henley Hornets ran up
against another power from the
Willamette Valley Saturday
night in the Pleasant Hill Christ
mas Tournament in facing Oak
ridge and were downed for the
second consecutive night, this
time by a 66-54 score.
The Hornets improved their
shooting over the previous night
and led through the game un
til midway in the third period
when a string of starters began
fouling out of the fray and
Oakridge took command.
The Hornets lost four of five
starters in the final period as
Oakridge went on to the win.
Mira Hurls South
Stars To Victory
MIAMI IUPH George Mira,
the passing wizard of Miami,
hurled his Dixie comrades from
behind a two-touchdown deficit
Saturday to lead the South to a
23-14 victory in the lfith annu
al North-South College All-Star
game.
Mira. voted the South's most
valuable player, thrilled a
sparse crowd of 19.120 in the
Orange Bowl as he pitched for
two touchdowns, passed lor a
pair of two - point conversions
and set up the clinching touch
down in the final quarter.
Mira's touchdown tosses were
to Clem Delkngcr of Tulane
and teammate Nick Spinelli,
while his two-point conversion
passes were gathered in by Spi
nelli and Duke's .Stan frisson
with Florida's Frank Lasky con
tributing the other point by
placement Dave Casinelli of
Memphos State plunged over
from the two for the final quar
Falls, Ore.
rw v . ...
1 vbllWWvW
much for them to overcome In
the second half of play as they
suffered the first setback of the
Jerry Ziegler of Oakridge look
scoring honors with 19 points
and LeVoy Young topped the
Hornet scoring with 15.
Hornets return to action Jan.
4 at home hosting the Bonanza
Antlers.
Scoring (by quarters!:
Henley 10 18 11 14-54
Oakridge 14 8 22 2266
Henley. Zagorsky 5, Maxwell
2, Schiro 11, Young 15, Lewis 9,
Bielby 10, Rand 2, Wilcox, John
son, Hale.
Oakridge: Anderson 12, Zieg
ler 19. McCormick 8, Altcmus
11, Jenkins 13, Goff 1. Hill 2.
ter score.
Jack Concannon of Boston
College, voted the outstanding
North star, seemed bent on
breaking the game open in
the first period when he scored
once and passed 28 yards to
Cloyd Webb of Iowa for another
touchdown, Gary Fletcher of
Ioa kicking both points. But
from then on, Mira took over
and the North never dented the
goal line again.
Mira. whose team won only
Ihrce games this season against
six dcleats, displayed the poise
and proficiency which caused
the San Francisco 49ers to sign
him to a pro contract as he
flipped 27 completions in 42 at
tempts for 369 yards. Only one
interception marred hij day.
Concannon, signed by the
Philadelphia Eagles, completed
12 of 25 for 247 yards and also
ran for 80 yards.
Sunday, December 22, 1963 . PAGE ID
season handed them by t h e
host club, 76-52.
Hitting just six baskets in the
first two periods of play out of
41 attempts, Jerry Johnson's
Hornets were not able to over
come the large lead built up by
the Pleasant Hill five In the
second game of the four-team
tournament.
In the first game, last year's
A-2 champion Central Panthers
edged Oakridge, 64-61.
The Hornets stayed close to
the 'Billies through the first pc
rio:l, with a 15-11 lead held by
the Pleasant Hill quint, but in
the second chapter, 18 points
were scored by the eventual
winners to just nine for Hen
Icy. In the second half the Hor
nets improved their shooting
some, however the 'Billies
matched this and added a little
extra to race to a 60-37 Ihird
quarter advantage.
The Hornets shot over a
pressing zone defense thrown
against them to the tunc of 81
shots, however, they connected
on just 18 of these for a .222
average. Pleasant Hill tried just
85 limes from the field but con
nected on 28 of these for a
much healthier .430 mark.
The setback put the Hornet
season mark at. 3-1. with a
meeting with Oakridge in the
consolation action of the Christ
mas Tournament slated for Sat
urday night.
Scoring (by quarters):
Henley 11 9 is 17-32
Pleasant Hill 15 18 27 1678
Henlev: Bielhy 5. Schiro 7,
Maxwell 3. Young 22, Lewis II,
Rand 3, Zagorsky 1, Wilcox,
Johnson, Hale.
Pleasant Hill: Bradshaw 12,
DeForest 5. Garrison 2. Srog
gins 8. Hill 12. D. Mann 9, Bar.
ker 1, Prinz II, Pearson 4. M.
Mann 2, Kimhell , Dowdy 2.
RKNF.WS RECORD EFFORTS
MIAMI, fla. 'UPIi Kelso,
four-time "horse of tlie year,"
will be flown from Baltimore
to Hialeafi Sunday to renew hit
crack at Round Tablq't money
winning record, it was an
nounced Friday.
SPORTS
ON TV
SUNDAY
Pro Football: (AFI.l Hous
ton at Oakland, 12:30 p.m.,
Channel 2.
Raiders
Favored
OAKLAND. Calif. (UPD-Tlie
Oakland Raiders, chasing a vir
tual mirage in the form of an
American Football League title,
were 6V point choices Saturday
over the Houston Oilers for
their game Sunday.
Coach Al Davis' comeback
also was seeking its eighth
straight win in a bid to overtake
the Western Division leading
San Diego Chargers who host
last place Denver on the same
day. . .
The Chargers only need a win
to cinch the division title. But
tlie Raiders could force a play
off if they defeated Houston
while Denver upset San Diego.
We II settle for . a win,"
Davis said of what looked to be
the Raiders final game of a
terriiic comeback hid. They go
into the contest with a 9-4 mark,
a far cry from last season when
they lost 13 out of 14 contests.
Davis was hired after the fiasco
and made coach-general manag
er with a three-year contract to
hire and fire as he saw fit.
Either Jacky Lee or George
Blanda, the latter 36 years of
age and hobbled with a bad
ankle, was slated to open at
quarterback for the Oilers. H
Blanda took over his old spot,
he was expected to uncork his
famous passes from a deep
spread.
Tom Flores, whose five touch
down tosses paced Oakland to
a 35-31 scramble over Denver
last Sunday, was listed as tlie
Raiders starter at quarterback
Archie Matsos, who has been
trying to work the kinks out of
a sprained ankle is pronounced
set to play middle linebacker
again for the Raiders. Injuries
have sidelined Billy Cannon, the
Oilers veteran back.
Houston (6-7) is ending lis
poorest season since the AFL
was formed.
Cage Queen
Is Named
PORTLAND (UPI) -Michelle
Kav Morrison. 20-vear-old fire.
gon State University education
major, has been named queen
of the 1063 Far West Basketball
Classic here Dec. 26-30.
The selection was made by the
Portland Linebackers, an athle
tics booster group.
Miss Morrison of lonn
one of eight queen candidates
Irom schools participating in the
tourney.
Knicks Top
Boston 'S'
NEW YORK (UPIl The
New Yorit Knickcihockcrs broke
a nine-game losing streak while
handing the Boston Celtics their
fourth defeat of the season, 127
117, before 8,762 at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
The Celtics tied at 98-98 with
eight minute to go in the
fourth quarter and stayed close
until Bill McGill and Bob Booz
er combined to pull the Knicks
into a 10-point lead with a min
ute and a half left in the game.
Frank Ramsey fouled out with
4:47 to go and Clyde Oovcllette,
Boston high scorer with 24
points, had drawn his fifth foul
two minutes earlier.
Six Knicks scored ip double
figures.
Long Losing
Skein Grows '
DETROIT (UPIi - The St.
Louis Hawks slipped past the I
Detroit Pistons Saturday nitht,
100-91, the 20th loss of tlie sea
son for the Pistons.
Tie two clubs were matched
pretty evenly Saturday with De
troit hokiing only a 44-43 half
time lead.
Tlie Hawks held a 71-65 lead
at tlie end of three quarters and
tlten were never in trouble after
that. Richie Guerin scored 22
points for the Hawks, hut scor
ing honors went to Bailey How
ell of Detroit who had 23.
BUSINESS TRIP?
harttr medtrn, lew win
Pipvr.
Klamath Aircraft
Rlimith Ft. lit Airport Fit. f-4MI
HUMBOLDT STATE COL
LEGE, Areata. Calif. - The
Oregon Tech Owls ran into a hot
shooting group of Lumberjacks
here Friday night as a 76-50 de
feat was handed them.
The Lumberjacks went into
an early lead and built this ad
vantage into a 38-22 score at
the end of the first half.
Only 64 field tries were at
tempted by the 'Jacks, but of
this number 30 crashed through
to give them a game average
of .478.
Meanwhile, the Owls were
held to just 54 attempts, hitting
on 18 of these for a .333 mark.
Four Lumberjacks scored in
the double figures, with Tom
Bush leading with 18 points.
Rich Lyons, Ralph Anderson
and Mike Glines again paced
the Owl scoring, however, all
fell below their usual output.
Lyons hit for 14 points, Ander
son for 10 and Glines added
eight.
Rebounding was handled by
(he Lumberjacks by a 32-22
count, wiih Lyons leading the
Owls in the department with
five.
For the Owls, tlie story was
the same as in past contests
too much height going against
Lumberjacks Take
Second From Owls
The Oregon Tech Owls were
handed a 705 setback by the
Humboldt State Lumberjacks
Saturday night in the second
game of the non-counting scries
at Areata, Calif.
Playing what head man Jim
Partlow described as " , , their
best game of the season by
far," the Owls led through most
of the contest before losing the
lead midway in the second half.
The Lumberjacks also held a
slim 35-34 edge at the intermis
sion and in the latter part of tlie
Cage Shows
Scheduled
By United Press International
It's Christmas week and for
the nation's top basketball
teams this means tournament
time.
The big ones will be Dlavcd
in Los Angeles, Philadelphia
and New York, but the rest of
the nation will have its share.
The Los Angeles classic be
ginning Thursday Is a showcase
for some of the nation's top
teams and one of the country's
most puzzling teams iNew York
University.
Entered along with NYU are
second-ranked Michigan, sixth
ranked UCLA, PiU, West Vir
ginia, Southern California, Yale
and Illinois.
Top-ranked Iyola of Chica
go, the defending national cham
pion, is entered in the Eastern
College Athletic Conference Qua
ker City Tournament in Phila
delphia beginning Friday. Also
entered are Drake, Georgetown,
Boston College, Lasalle, Tem
ple, Northwestern and St, Bona
venture. In New York's holiday festi
val at Madison Square Garden
it will be Utah, St. Johns, Day
ton, Villanova, St. Joseph, Min
nesota, Cornell and Providence.
This tournament begins Thurs
day. The far West classic, (Thurs
day,) in Portland, Ore,, will fea
ture Brigham Young, Colorado
Slate, Iowa, LSU, Oregon Stale,
Oregon, Seattle and Washington
Slate.
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them.
This advantage, plus the un
canny field accuracy of t b e
Lumberjacks made the differ
ence. 1
For Humboldt State, the win
was the first in five starts, with
a pair of losses inflicted by
both Southern Oregon and Wil
lamette. The setback was tlie sixth
consecutive for the young Owls.
The two teams met again
Saturday night in the second
game of the two-game series.
THE BOX SCORE
Oregon Ttch (SO) Fo Ft Rb PI
Lyons
Wilktrson
Hawkins
Glines
Anderson
Wertin
Dennis
Leany
Smith
Stratford
14
41
3
1 10
0 4
1
0 1
131 114
10-1 1-0
0-0
a 0
0-0
1 0
Totals
S4-II II 14 n 14 so
Humboldt Stilt Oil Fg Fl Rib PI Tp
Good
1 1 14
Tiylor
Yorlt
Bush
Borllerl
Biker
Bonomlni
SniDD
Wilder
Kline
Wlmier
Blrkdelt
TMlls
Score by helvesi
Oregon Tech
Humboldt Stele
I 4 II
10 3 1
4 1 II
II 011
3-0
151
IS
0-0
3 1
0 0
14
4-4 1-1 0 1?
0-0 04 0 1 g
its
1 0 0
1 J'
1-0
43-M 1114 31 II 14
11 II SO
31 3t-
second half increased a new
found lead from two lo 10 points.
The Owls cut the margin to
three points by using a fu.14
court press, but numerous b'a
kets later hit by the Ow ji
were ruled out when steps
were called on the Oregon Tech
club.
A total of 11 points were lost
by the Owls because of this in?
fraction during the contest.
The Owls controlled the
boards despite the size of the
Lumberjacks by a margin, of
41-35.
Big efforts by the Owls result
ed in four players scoring in
the double figures paced by
Rich Lyons with 17, Mike Glines
with 16, Mike Wertin with 12
and Ralph Anderson with 11
points.
The Lumberjacks were led by
York with 22 points.
THE BOX SCORE
Oregon Tech (451 Fg Fl Rib Pt Tp
Lyons 10-S l-l II 3 17
Wortln
Dennis
Anderson
Glines
Hawkins
Strafford
13-1
7
1 11
7 1 1
5 4 II
1 3 la
4 4
14-4
11-7
-3
3-0 7-7 2
Totals
74-2S 11-15 41 II if
HumboMt Stile (70) F Ft Reb PI Tp
Good
Taylor
4 M 1 'l 4
10 1-1 7 4 31
6 l-l II 2.14
1 2-2 13 4
0 1-0 3 fl
0 22 0 0 J
1 11 3 '4
IS-14 IS IS 10
34 3-5
35 3S-10
York
Bush
Barblerl
Baker
Bonomlni
Snapp
Totals
Score by halves:
Oregon Tech
Humboldt Stile
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