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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
PACE-2D HERALD AND NEWS, ALONG r r r. SIDEUNESn I 3 bytlUCOULDJ Checking th college rosters . . . Former Klamath Kalis and Henley preppers are figured in Ok; plans of at least three college varsity and frosh athletic teams thfc year, with former Klamath Falls Southern Conference op ponents also listed on the rosters of collegiate teams. I ' ' V- SHU L ; ' - :;"Y i7 1- fcl.- ? . iWuk j BRUCE BRICKNER . . stars with Huskies Jiave a potent one-two combo, Brickner played on the Klamath Falls team of 1961-62, with the Pels taking Hie state title and compiling a glowing record of 23-3. He was also a Ihree-lctterman in baseball. Reluming fur his first varsity year with the Oregon Webfoots is ex-Klamalii Falls star Wally Palmborg. The son oi the former Oregon State All-American, Wally Palmberg Sr., sal out last season after action with the Oregon Frosh the previous year. Ex-Hornets In Rook Plans ... Meanwhile, at Oregon State, a pair of former Henley Hornets iUC, seeing action with the Beaver Rooks. '. Kent Gooding and Mike Boymer are both first-year men with the Beavers and figure to sea much action for Jay Carty's Rook club. Both were highly Instrumental In the Hornets of last year ending the regular season with a 22-0 record and a berth in the stale tournament. Gooding, witli his 6-7 height and Bcymcr at 6-0 and with fine outside shooting, both figure prominently in the Rooks' plans. . The height of Gooding is bettered only by 6-11 Mike Erling heuscr of San Gabriel, Calif. Another former Klamath Falls player seeing action In the collegiate varsity ranks Is Wayne Dennis (6-1) and a member of the Oregon Tech Owl varsity. Numerous former Pelican cage opponents are now seeing action with Oregon, Oregon Slate, Oregon Tech and Gonzaga. Former Conference Foes Listed ... At Oregon State aro Rex Bcnner of Grants Pass, with this 6-4 guard or forward now in his senior year; and seeing much ac(ion for Hie Beavers is Medford's Scott Ealon, a 6-3 sopho more forward. ' At Oregon Tech are Mike Glincs, the 5-8 speedster from Crater and Bruce Bray, a 6-2 forward from Medford. . At Gonzaga are Al Hutchinson (6-2) from Grants Pass and 5-11 Glhh Mitchell of Medford. C' All are ploying varsity ball. -On the freshman teams al Oregon and Oregon State are Mike Cotton of Ashland 'who stands 6-1 and Bob Shepard of Grants Pass al 6 0 for the Frosh, while on the Rook squad Is Rich Benner (C-21 of Medford. . These are some of the players local fans have seen in action during the past few years cither with the home club or with the opposing team, now continuing their athletic activities with col lege clubs. Latest Rule Change Interesting . . . .Every year the powers who be Insist upon changing basket ball rules and this year they seemingly have come up with a change already the cause of much unfavorable talk. ;.- This is the rule which deals -with the clock stopping each time the whistle Is sounded. r'-The rules makers sought in a I loir, among other things, mure opportunity for coaches to send players Into the game. . In this they succeeded. . '. But at the same time, the time required to complete a con lest has heen extended and the scores of the contests increased considerably. With the clock tloppcd with each whistle sound, the length of time needed for a contest now has increased from IS to 20 minutes. Bob Blackburn, who announces the Oregon Slate games, has felt the extra lime as much as any as he figures another 15 minutes needed for a broadcast which in turn raises the amount of money needed to defray line charges over the season as much as irm. Scoring Marks in Danger . . . ' The fans who enjoy a high-scoring conlest should be happy. - An example was In the recent NAIA Tip-Off Tournament in wliich Oregon Tech participated. In three contests played during this tourney not by the Owls the scores ran 87-75, 104-07 and lU-M! .. ' All that's needed now Is for the rules committee to also In sert the SO-second rule now in effect among the pros Into the high school and college rules and all previous individual scoring murks and team records would vanish. The coaches who advocate tite race-horse brand of basket ball are hindered by the new rule which requires the official to hand the ball to the player on the out-of-bounds play. ;- No more grab the ball and run and If the opposing tram Is A twllever in the zone defense, this alignment Is well-established before the run-and-gun club can move. Officials, too, aro feeling the new rule. The extra time re quired to play the contests results, naturally, in Ihcir working finger for their just due. i; It'll be an interesting season. Another Gem From The Lip . . ; Tlien there's the story of the Louisville Lip's visit to the den tist at Miami Beach this past week. Seems the mouthy one needed a pair of chompers removed. 1 He advised the dentist he wanted novocain and passed up the offer of gas. The Gassious One volunteered: "I don't want nobody eayin' hf knocked me nut." . . . College : College Basketball Results Jly lulled Press International Cornell 76 Columbia 64 (Jhlo Stale 78 Wichita 60 California Junior College Tournament I At Modetto, Calif. Ccrritoj "6 American Raver 60 QiexeJ 60 Upsala 59 Utica B9 Brooklyn Poly 74 Army 63 Manhattan 60 ; Virginia Tech Tournament at Blacksburg. V. (Consolation) iMaryland 75 Louisiana St. 65 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT i At San Dirgn. Calif, t (Consolation) Vlindenherg AiFB 96 (al Poly iSan Luis Obispo) 83 Jayland 69 Navy Phibpac 61 Sunday, December 22, 1963 Klamath Falii. Ore. " t Leading the list Is Bruce Brickner, the all-stater from KU who has gained a No. 1 berth on the University of Washington varsity. Last year as a freshman, Brickner was the second lead ing scorer for the Washington Pups ending the season with an average of 11.8 points scored per game. Bricknor'I fine hook shot Is one of principal reasons for his addition to (he Huskies' varsi ty as well as top rebounding work. His 6-7 height gives the Huskies five players at this al titude with Clint Pccples at 6-9 the tallest on the squad. With Peeples going at the low post and Brickner handling the high post chores, the Huskies Scores St. iBonaventure 87 E. Ky. St. 63 LaSalle 38 Niagara 64 KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL Al Lexington, Ky, (Consolation) Princeton !Xt Wisconsin 87, 01' Fla. 8. 1(0 Tonn. We.r 91 llofstra 91 Wagner 80 Oswego 81 Queens 68 Bcckley HQ Slienandoah 76 Syracuse 100 Valparaiso 66 C. W. Post 76 Alfred SB Notre Dame 70 Northwestern 68 Minnesota 64 Drake 51 Fordham 84 Dartmouth 51 Davidson 105 East Carolina 77 Adclphi 94 Hunter 53 Temple 63 Penn 55 Detroit 82 Hillskle 46 Cankius B4 Connecticut 56 Buffalo St. 78 Ball St. 66 (Final) Kentucky 96 Wake Forest 75 TTArrr1" Panthers Improve Mark Topping Merrill Huskies In Overtime Mustangs Top Bly In Counting Fray Malin captured ils first win of the season Friday night when they downed the Bly Bobcats by a 68-46 margin on the Cats' home court in Klamath B League action. The Mustangs, paced by Tom Tofcll's 20-int effort, went ahead at the half-way mark by nine and continued to extend their lead to 20 at the three quarter mark as they enjoyed a 14-point third period while holding the Bly quint to just three. Bly, led by 5-6 Leon Hutchin son's 19 points, now has a 2-3 KU Frosh In Triumph KU's Frosh quint enjoyed a 27-point second half as they walked over the Hedrick Junior High team of Medford by a 45-27 margin on Pelican Court Friday afternoon. Kent Howard with 12 a n d Rick Brostcrhous with 10 were the only two frosh to hit the double figure mark but were fol lowed closely by Mike P i s a n with nine and Mike Rainwater with eight. Tomlin sparked the Josers with 10. Scoring Iby quarters : Hedrick 7 8 3 927 KU Frosh 10 8 15 1245 Hedrick: Sherrill 7, Jackson 8, Tomlin 10, Olford 3, Atwood, Hackworth, Jones, Clark, Stockton, Warren, Boals, Wray. KU Frosh! Rainwater 8, Si monsen 2, Howard 12, Broster hous 10, Pisan 9, Holloway 1, D'Olivio 2, Spiney, Clinton, Mol alore, Carlson, Kovich, Har grove, Johnson. . Dick Jones Named To Select 'IV NEW YORK (UP1) - Dick Jones, Pendleton, Ore., quarter back, was named to the first team on Parade Magazine's first annual All-America High School Football Squad announced today. Two hundred high school, col lego and professional football coaches selected the three team squad. Jones had a 63.5 per cent completion average in passing and led his team in an Inter mounlain League championship. The only other Northwest player to make the squad was George Jugum, a guard al West Seattle Higli School in Washing ton. He was listed on the second team. DRIVING Indiana's John as he drives in the action (behind McGlocklinl , Jim in ci ..:. iL. ii 70-57 victory over the Hoosiert. IUPI Telephoto). n w w Counts Cracks Oregon State Scoring Mark With 42 Points CORVAU.1S (I'PI '-Magnificent Mel Counts poured in 42 points and collected 24 rebounds to lead Oregon State's Beavers to a 70-37 basketball victory over tlie Indiana Hoosicrs Fri day night. The 7-foot Counts scored 16 points in the first half and added 26 in the second half to break Oregon State's modern school scoring record. He hit 11 of 24 field goal attempts and made 20 of 25 free throw at tempts. The previous modern record as 38 net by Counts against overall record as compared to the Mustangs' 1-4. Scoring (by quarters): Malin 17 16 14 2168 Bly 14 10 3 19-46 Malin: Tofell 20, Kalina 3. Bauer 12, Aldingcr 14. Farrish 12, Duncan 5, Cacka 2, Green. Bly: Godowa 14, Nelson 4, Chandler, Patzke 6, Hutchinson 9, Hunton 1, Franklin 2. 'Dogs In Liberty Bowl Win PHILADELPHIA (UP1) A tough Mississippi Slate carried its late season impetus into the Liberty Bowl Saturday and snapped up two first period kicking breaks to defeat North Carolina State, 16-12, before 8,309 semi-frozen fans shivering in 22-degree temperature. The Bulldogs, Cinderella team of the Southeast Conference, turned a blocked kick into a first period touchdown, took ad vantage of a short punt to roll 47 for another in the same quar ter and put it on ice literally when guard Justin Canale boot ed a 43-yard field goal against a 17-mile an hour wind in the sec ond period. North Carolina State, co-champion of the Atlantic Coast Con ference, rallied from the jolt of the early scores to march 69 yards for a touchdown in the second period. Wolfpack Threatens Then the underdog Wolfpack put on a threat when theycored on a five-yard pass from quar terback Jim Rossi, voted the outstanding back of the game, to Ray Barlow late in the fourth period and had possession of the ball on the Mississippi State 44 when the game ended. The nationally-televised game which could be the last Liberty Bowl clash in Philadelphia was only five minutes old when an exchange of fumbles gave North Carolina Slale the ball on ils 19. Kicker Dave Houtz, back to punt on fourth down, got a high pass from center and end Bill McGuiro crashed through to block it. Tommy Inman picked up the ball on the 11 scooted in for the score with Canale con veiled. That was the first punt blocked on NCS all season and the shock carried over to the next kick. A quick kick by Houtz carried only 24 yards to the Wolfpack 47. McGlocklin (541 is surrounded by Oregon State Beavers t Corvallis Friday night. Beavers pictured ere Rick Whelah Jarvis (101 and Frank Peferi (141. The Beavers scored MIDI TU1,(.I mm Washington State this season and Red Rocha against Idaho in 1947. The school mark is 47 set by Nollie Reed against the W inlock Athletic Club in 1907. The decision left the Beavers with a 6-t record and the Hoosiets with a 4-3 mark this season. The teams meet again tonight at Portland. Oregon State, behind 31-30 at halttime. broke the game open with eight straight points to run up a 46-37 lead with 15 minutes remaining. Tlie Beavers wei alioad 30 13 with three minutes lett in the The Klamath B League con test at Merrill Friday night more than lived up to pre-game expectations. The host Huskies and the Chil oquin Panthers battled into a single overtime before the Pan thers scored a 70-65 victory. The win boosted Dave Siga do's Panthers into a tie for first place in the league standings with the Bonanza Antlers at 2-0 and increased the overall rec ord to 4-1. For Merrill, it was Uie second league setback and the third of the year against a single vic tory. The contest was close through out, with the Panthers holding a 13-8 first quarter lead and Uie Huskies roaring back in the second period to sweep into a haiftime advantage of 27-22. . The Panthers out-scored the Huskies 22-17 in the final chap ter, but it was a free throw con verted by Ken Smith with 10 seconds left giving the M e r rill five a deadlock at the end of regulation time, 61-61. In the overtime period t h e Panthers hit for nine additional markers while the Huskies were held to just four. Hitting for the Panthers in the vital period were Oran Miller with three, Don Taylor with two and Tony DiUlio paving t h e way with five. Dale Kurtz added a field goal to the (Merrill total in this pe riod and Rocky Liskey two free throws. DiUlio topped all scoring in the fray as he laced the basket for 26 points. Three other Pan thers hit in the double figures, with Leonard Wilder adding 14, Miller 15 and Taylor 10. The Huskies were led by Mar lin Barnes with 17, while Smith added 12 and Kurtz 14.' Barnes received plaudits from the Huskies' head man Jerry Groeneveld for outstanding work Wildcats Take Win KU's Wildcat quint, ahead by only two at the three-quarter mark, went on to score 15 in the final! eight minutes while hold ing tihe Bend JVs to only five in a test that ended in a 52-40 win for the Klamath crew on their home court Friday night. Jack Bauer and Bud Lummus each scored 12 points to lead the Wildcats to their fourth win of the season against two losses. Scoring (by quarters!: Bend 10 17 8 540 KU Wildcats 13 lfi 8 15-52 , Bend: Horn 5, N. McGinnis 4, Cannon 3, Pitcher H; English 2, May 7, Arnctt 2. Fraser 6, 5. iMoGinnis, iMcllot, Shepard son, Donley. KU Wildcats: Bauer '12, Bob bins 8. Coleman 3. Coon 4, 'Lum mus 12, Eccles 5, Drew 3, Pat zke 5. first half but the Hoosicrs reeled off eight straight points to take their haiftime lead. The only other plaer for Ore gon State in double figures was Frank Teters. who scored 16. For Indiana. Tom and Dick Van Arsdale had 16 and 13 points, respectively, ami Larry Cooper added II. Tl Beams made 22 of 56 field goal attempts for a .3!U percentage and the Hoosicrs hit 18 of 53 shots from the floor (or .339. The winners held a 44-40 edge in rebounds. both offensively and defensively. The Merrill mentor also paid tribute to the four Panthers scoring heavily against his quin tet. Both teams are now off un til the new year arrives, when the Parrtliers face Bonanza at Chiloquin Jan. 3 and Merrill tries Malin Jan. 7. Scoring (by quarters): Chiloquin 13 9 17 22 9-70 Merrill 8 19 17 17 4-65 Chiloquin: DiUlio 26, Wilder 14, Taylor 10, Miller 15, Brat tain 2, Bridge 4. Merrill: (Moore 9, Barnes 17, Connor 9, Smith 12, D. Kurtz 14, Liskey 2, L. Kurtz 2, J. Mer rilees, B. Merrilees. Liston Eyes First Work LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -Sonny Liston is expected to ar rive here sometime after Christmas to conduct his pre liminary training for his heavy weight boxing title defense in February in Miami. Ash Resnick, sports informa tion director for the Thunder bird Hotel, said Friday that "Liston informed me he would work out here for at least two weeks and possibly about a month. I am going to Denver (Liston's residence) in a few days to complete arrangements for his camp at the hotel." Liston trained at the hotel for his July 23 title defense against Floyd Patterson. The champion may travel to Florida some time prior to Jan. 16 for the final stages of his training for the bout with Cas sius Clay. Prep Scores Astoria 61 Fort Vancouver 55 Forest Grove 57 Hillsboro 69 Tigard 72 Gresham 46 Lake Oswego 49 Molalla 46 Crater 49 Lebanon 38 Thurston 67 Sweet Home 57 Warrcnton 57 Rainier 42 Coquille 70 Newport 39 Phoenix 47 Myrtle Creek 44 St. Mary's 70 St. Francis 63 Nyssa 42 Grant Union 41 Burns 51 Vale 54 Eagle Point 52 Brookings 43 Winnemucca 49 Lakeview 41 Star of the Sea 67 Gaston 41 BOWLING LEACUB W Putnam Logging 38 Albers Feed 35 Dorothyi Beauty Salon u I dell a i 33 Eds ShM Repair 31 Elmeri Teraco 38 Lands KtynolMt V Frlesen-Welman Co. 1 Frlesen Wiman ompany 35 Garrisons Upl Downs 14 Pin Uos 23 G art orgs Variety 21 Odessa Mircanfilt 15 Dec. 1 results: Idellas 4, P IB 33 39 33 riesen Welman Co. 0; Odessa Mercantile l, Lands Keynotes 3; Dorothys Beauty Salon 4. Albers Feed 4; Putnam Log gino 7, Garrisons Ups & Downs 3; Elmers Texaco 3. Pin Ups 1, Eds Shoe Repair , Ganongs Variety 0. High team series. Idellas 1917; high team single. Eds Shot Repair 33; hiqh Ind. single game, Beth Howard 193; hgh Ind. series, Beth Howard 474. CITY LEAGUE W L Scnultt Tires 39 91 Roberts Hardware 3V 34' i Bald Eagles 33 37 Laurentide Financt 31 39 Bly Looginfl .10 30 Klamath Stockman 30 30 Sines Lumber 39 31 Knights of Columbus 3d 33 ONC 3J'. 3'i Sears 11 39 Results: Knight of Columbus 3. Bald Eagles 1; Sines Lbr. 0. Schulie Tires A: Sears 3. Bly Logging 1; Laur entide 3. ONC Trucking l; Kl. Stock, t.i. Roberts Hardware 3'i. High team game. KniqMs of Col. 1P0J; high team series. Schulie Tires ?ISfl high tnd. game. Oav Beard 253; htgh Ind. series. Dave Beard 647. BOOSTER LEAOUf W L Bobs Regal Station 44 30 Kimball Glass 40 34 Tower Furniture 3l'fc 2i'1 Metier Brothers 35 79 Unique Market 3S 2 Jack) Color Ch'B 3' 3?' i He ton steel A Supply 34 30 Klamath J C. 3( 34 Ptl-can Service I?1 3a. Swilt K Comoany 73 4t Beckes 1 Dent Ins. 32'i V't Amidons ?0 44 Dec. 19 results: Jeehi Color Chip l, Klamath J C 3; Swilt K Co 3, fteckes & Dent Ins. Aqy. 7: Pelican Service 3. Unique Mkt. 1; Metier Bros. 3, Amidons 1: Ha'on S'fel (L Soly 4. K-mbalU Glass 0: Towr Fyrmture I'l. Boos Regal Station I'l. High team gam. Klamath J C. 1W; hiqh team series, Kiamati JC Ja3; h'qn tfid. qame. Vike Wir j;; high ind series. Bud Bahcock ST0. LADYIUO LIAOUf W L Fi'sl efle'a1 3 31 Market Beiktt 3! ? Packing 3V1 Teem 33 ?7 Ltxca Lounge 37 71 Schulie Tire w ye Coca Cflta 30' So"l O't 71 i )i't Lm:e Swede : 34 Orivt My Mft'Ofl 75' 1 34' ) Th Rerc 35 35 B'Hy Go'rjen TV 73 37 Dec. 19 results- Signal O-l J. Dnvt More Motors 1: Lucca Lfru"ge J. Frsl Ftderei 1; Cki Ccia 7. Teem 1; Lt. I'l Swdi 4. Tht Ranch i Schulie Tires j. TP Pecking 1.- Market Bat het 4. Billy GNden TV t High tam gam, SctHKit Tirj tTfij high team ieres. Scfnine Tires 7i; 'Fighter-Of-Year' Falls To Carter Via Knockout PITTSBURGH (LTD Ru bin i Hurricane I Carter, who scored the knockout of the year over the "fighter of the year," today challenged for a shot at the world middleweight crown and was backed by a $100,000 offer to champion Joey Giar dello. Fresh from his amazing first round knockout over welter weight champion Emile Griffith in Pittsburgh's Civic Arena, Carter and Manager Carmen Tedeschi demanded a shot at Giardello's 160-pound title. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of New York's Madison Square Garden, speaking in the capac ity of a fight-television produc er, announced: "We are offering Giardcllo a $100,000 guarantee to defend his title against Carter at Las Veg as, Nev., on April 3." Giardello, who won the crown from Nigerian Dick Ti ger on Dec. 7, has stated that he prefers to defend against Ti ger in a return bout. Brenner scoffed at that today by say ing, "A return with Tiger wouldn't draw big money like a fight with Carter." Suddenness Stuns Crowd A frigid-night crowd of 5.436 was so stunned by Carter's tech nical knockout victory at 2:13 of the first round that several seconds seemed to elapse before it broke into cheers. The non title match drew a disappoint ing $28,742 because of the rec ord Dec. 20th six-below-zero temperature and because of the proximity to Christmas. Griffith of New York, 24, went Into the ring favored at 11-5 be cause he never had been knocked out in his prevous 42 fights and because his record breaking fhird-time capture of the welterweight (147 - pound) crown from Luis Rodriquez on June 8. Also, because of his speed, punch and stamina. Spokane Head Quits SPOKANE (UPI) Bill Folk, general manager of the Spokane Jets Hockey Club, Friday an nounced he will resign. Folk said due to existing con ditions with the club,, he thinks it advisable to step out. Dr. Frank Jurdy, club vice president and secretary, said Folk has done a "marvelous job and is being let go with reluc tance." Folk said he has no definite plans for the future, but ex pects to spend some time in Canada to take care of business affairs. Jurdy said a general manager to replace Folk has not been named, but that the club is ne gotiating with one person. high ind. game, Eole Tomlin 245; high Ind. series, Eole Tomlin 601. EAGLES MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE W L Kuhlman Insulation Crater Enterprises Wards Funeral Home Lucky Lanes So. 6th Auto Body Sunrise Tavern Big "Y" Franks Saw Filing IWA Basin Hydraulics Grlgsbys Smokehouse 39 31 34' 35' i 33'. 1 tt Vi 33' 1 36' 1 37 78 31 I 31 30' 1 39 29') 25 Oregon Food stores z'i jvi Klamath Gas 73 37 Chuck Wagon l' 41' a Dec. 17 results: Franks Saw Filing 1, Kuhlman Ins. 3; Basin Hydraulics 3, Kl. Gas 1; Wards Funeral 3. Crater Enterprises 1; IWA 1, So. Ath Auto Body 3t Oregon Food 3, Chuck Wagon 1i Big "Y" 1, Lucky Lanes 3; Sun rise Tavern 2, Grigsbys Smokehouse 2. High team game, Sunrise Tav. 766; high team series. So. 6th Auto Body 3170; high ind. game, Rita Matson 111; high ind. series, Irene Robinson 49t; high Ind. game, John McCuiionqh lv9; high ind. series. Tommy Thompson 548. Rated Fives Downed By United Press International Grant and Jefferson, pre-sea-son choices to fight it out for tlie Portland Intorscholastic League title, were beaten in high school basketball action Friday. Washington's surprising Colo nials won their second PIL game, crusliing Grant 79-56. while Lincoln whipped Jefferson 7J-58. Grant had been ranked third and Jefferson eighth in the Oregon Journal Coaches' poll. Tenth rated Marshall barely escaped the same fate, edging Benson 52-51. Olher top-rated teams came through as expected. Medford. rated No. 2. toppled Willamette of Eugene 7-8, fifth ranked Central Catholic beat Jesuit fio 41, seventh-ranked Sandy beat Oregon City 70 - 56 and ninth rated North Eugene defeated Junction City 721. Tlie other teams in the top 10, South Eugene. Sunset and Ti gard. were idle Friday night. Tigard played Gresham Satur day night. Coquille. the stale's top-ranked A 3 team, manhandled Simla 87-37. L 'if. THE END Emile Griffith falls through the ropes after he was hit by a smashing right delivered by Rubin "Hurri cane" Carter, who scored a TKO in 2:13 of the first round. IUPI Telephoto I Honkers Collect Tourney Victory Winnemucca and Lakeview advanced into the final round of play in the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea tourney at Lakeview Saturday as bcth squads posted Friday night wins. Winnemucca grabbed its w in in the matinee tilt with Brook ings as it downed the Bruins by a 53-50 margin. Jim Robinson paced the winners with 18 fol lowed closely by Gene Lauciri (.a with 17 while Bob MoNeely led the losers with 18. Nightcap action saw Lakeview overcome a 25-20 handicap at the half and go on to down the Eagle Point five by a 51-30 score. Dennis Warren sparked the Honkers with a 23-point ef fort and was followed by team Winnemucca Tops Honkers By 49-41 Winnemucca captured the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea tourney trophy Saturday night by dump ing Lakeview 49-41, on the Honk ers' home court. Winnemucca, after trailing 13 9 at the end of the first period, came back to capture the lead in the second quarter 27-24 and never relinquished it through the second half. Jim Robinson took game scor ing honors with 17 for Winne mucca followed closely by, the Honkers' Jeff Sullivan who net- Huskies Scrimmage LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD The University of Washington Huskies held their first full scrimmage today in prepara tion for their Rose Bowl tilt with Illinois on New Year's Day. Coach Jim Owens ran his team through the game-like workout to "give them the feel of some contact work." Owens said Friday he was pleased with the way the Husk ies were shaping up since they arrived here Monday. "They are all working real hard and showing a lot of im provement," he said. He gave special praise to linemen Koll Hagcn and Mike Briggs. "They have been doing real well." he said. The Huskies faced the pros pect of not having alternate first string end Don Safford available for the game when the team physician reported Friday his twisted knee could turn out to be a serious injury. Lal..iii.in.iiiin(ri,r.i i'J mate Greg Stephens with 11. Lonnie Mesloh banged the net for 20 to lead the Eagles. Scoring (by quarters!: Winnemucca 15 7 14 1753 Brookings 11 2 22 1550 Winnemucca: Robinson 18, Laticirita 17, Dunnerman 7, Cal lew 3, Arrutic 2, DeAniega 6. : Brookings: MoNeely 18, Han comb 7, Payne 8, Phillips 5, Hall, Dunn 6, Smith 2. Scoring (by quarters): Eagle Point 15 10 5 9-39 Lakeview 6 14 18 1351 Eagle Poml: Mesloh 20, Ad ams 5, Charles 4, Wilson 2, Ay ers 2, Anderson 4, Glasgow 2. Lakeview: Warren 23, Ste phens 11, Plato 8, Sullivan 4, Harris 1, Tracy 2, Sample 2. ted 16 and Dennis Warren who shot for 15. Tournament all-star team Dennis Warren, Lakeview; Bob MeNcaly, Brookings; Gene Lau cirica. Winnemucca; Lonnie Me sloh, Eagle Point, and Jim Rob inson, Winnemucca. Scoring (by quarters': Winnemucca 9 18 13 114!) Lakeview 13 11 10 741 Winnemucca: Laucirica 10, Zimmerman, Arruti 6, Robinson 17, Bellow 4, Fettic 2. Lakeview: Sullivan 16. War ren 15, Plato 4, Harris 2, Ste vens 1, Tracy 1, Leavit 2. 49ers Sign Yern Burks SAN FKANCISCO (UPD-The San Francisco Forty Niners of the National Football League announced they had signed All America end Vcrn Burke of Oregon State. Burke, a 201 pound native of Bakersfield, Calif., was selected on the fifth round of the 1962 draft as a future pick of the Prospectors. In 1962, Burke was on the re ceiving end of passes from Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker. He caught 69 passes for 1.007 yards to lead the nation. This season, Burke had 48 re ceptions for 792 yards and nine touchdowns. The Forty Niners' first draft choice this year was another end. David Parks of Texas Tech, who has also signed with the team. Parks and Burke will play for the West squad in the annual East-West Shrine game here Dec. 28. ?chian 83 DuU 67 1
