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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1963)
C ' .... I " Kit - , j- -' ' I '; -" i I h - ,,;;.r :r:a ' p , 7 ' I Oregon State Ranked Seventh; Loyola Leads, With Michigan, 'Cats Closing WINNING SCOUT Scott C. Kadous. 16. (center) accepts a trophy and congratulations from Kingsley Air Base Commander Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, right, for an outstanding performance in the Explorer Scout-Na MTQ) 0n HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Hockey N HL Standings By United Press International W L T Pts OF CA Denver 21 9 2 44 134 79 Los Angls lfi 12 3 35 95 106 Seattle 14 13 4 32 108 97 Vancouver 13 16 3 29 106 109 Portland 11 18 4 2fi 93 112 San Fran 12 19 2 26 92 125 Tuesday's Schedule No games scheduled 10 Pendulum Swing ,. j. " , v t ''" rt '3 ? v . I L? si. '.' t I . I if vv?tf 4 BILLY G's swing Is fashioned after clock prnrlulinc Ry RAY BLLTH Newspaper Enterprise Assn. As (lie old song says, "It don't mean a thing if you ain't got that swing" pendulum swing, that is. Billy Golembiewski has a pen dulum swing that would do credit to the finest grandfa ther's clock, which is exactly what it is fashioned after. The truly great swing, such as Billy G's. is as smooth and effortless as the movement of the pen dulum on an oid-fahioned hall timepiece. When you have learned to swing as the clock pendulum swings, you have more than half the problems of bowling completely licked. The pendu lum swing begins when the left hand has taken leave ol the hall at the finish of the puth away and the first step. The arm should swing freely, extended, taking its natural arc under the weight of the ball which, paradoxically enouah, seems to become almost weight less when the swing is per formed properly. You might al most say the ball swings it self, finding a natural speed without any help or mechani cal action on your part. If you master the pendulum swing and learn to keep it f traight toward your target throughout, you will be a long way on the road to beocmuig Falls, Oregon Tuesday, December 24, 19G3 West Team Readies Strong Aerial Game STANFORD, Calif. UPI -Here's a warning tor the East team: Watch out for the short pass. West coach Jim Sutherland again had the air filled with footballs as West quarterbacks Don Trull of Baylor and Bill COMPLETE BOWLER the complete bowler. BILLY GOLEMBIEWSKI Detroit's Billy Golembiewski is 34 and one of the most color ful bowlers in the game. He has won the ARC Masters title and was a member of the 1959 ABC team and all - events team champions. Elected to All America (irst team In 1960, Bil ly G has scored two sanctioned 300 games, has a high series of 836 and a best season average of 228. FURNACE SALES SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Foils 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 tional Rifle Association meet. Calvin J. Kadous, Scott's fathi regional competition in which Washington, Oregon, Montan PACE ID Munson of Utah State Monday passed through a long morning drill. Sutherland was so pleased with the workout that he gave his troops the afternoon off. While ends Vcrn Burke of Oregon Stale and Mel Profit of UCLA shagged their share of long passes, there was a spe cial emphasis on quick pitches to speedsters Willie Brown of USC and Charlie Taylor of Ari zona State. Each can go all the way any time he turns the corner and it appears the West may try to click on short tosses and take their chances on the open field ability of the flanker backs. At the East camp, defensive coach Ben Schwartzwalder was the happiest of the coaching staff after his pass defense stood up well in practice air drills. Halfbacks Paul Warfield of Ohio State and Paul Martha of Pittsburgh were especially difficult to pass over or in front of. The East took two drills Mon day. The two teams square off Saturday in Kezar Stadium. A full house of 60.000 is certain after the earliest sell-out in the history of the game. Huskies Bar Doors LONG BEACH. Calif . (UPH The University of Washington Huskies drilled in secret Mon day on plays they plan to use against Illinois in the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day. This was the first such tac tical practice since the Huskies began working out at Veterans Memorial Stadium a week ago. During the hour and a quar ter drill, Bill Siler worked at quarterback with the first string, replacing Bill Douglas. Coach Jim Owens had no ex planation for the switch but ob servers recalled that Silcr look ed like the sharper passer in a workout Saturday. Silcr was sidelined the past season with hepatitis. Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS Also pictured left is Capt. Br. Scott placed third in the shooters were entered from a and California. Pistoleers Score Well The Pistoleers scored eight first places out of a possible 12 in individual competition Sunday at an indoor pistol meet at the Medford Rifle and Pistol Club range. Three members of the pistol team, T.Sgt. Harold E. White, S.Sgt. Theodore P. Fickcn and S.S.gt. Kenneth C. Slolberg scored two first places each. Sergeant White won first places in the "unclassified" di vision of the .22 and .45 caliber pistol events. Sergeant Fickcn won the "marksman" division in the .22 and .45 caliber events, and Sergeant S t o 1 b e r g won firsts in the "sharpshooter" di vision of the .22 and .45 caliber matches. T.Sgt. Eugene E. Anderson, team coach, fired to a first place finish in the .45 caliber "expert" division. Also placing in the meet was T.Sgt. William T. Hutchinson, the overall .22 caliber match winner. Other members of the Pisto leers competing in the meet were A.2.C. Carothers and A.2.C. David Seatz. The Pistoleers next match will be Jan. 12 at Medford. College Scores Monday's College Basketball B-y United Press International East Army 100 American U. 70 South Louisville 66 Carolina 57 Yale 97 Tulane 83 Florida State 91 Tulsa 76 Midwest New Mexico 63 Purdue 61 Ohio State 79 Houston 62 Cincinnati 72 Kansas State 70 Southwest Okla. .St. 92 Los Angeles St. 68 Amarillo Col 83 Fr. Phillips 63 West Utah 101 .New Mexico St. 72 Brig. Y'oung 95 Michigan St. 90 Utah State 95 Bradley 90 Colorado St. 82 Washington 52 Stanford 69 Kansas 64 FROM ALL THE 714 NEW YORK il'Pli - Loola of Chicago, the top-ranked ma jor college basketball power, gets a much-needed shot in its national rankings after Christ masa hypoed schedule. The unbeaten Ramblers have been losing ground and votes but not games steadily since the opening of the season but Monday managed to retain their first-place standing for the fifth consecutive week in the United Press International board of coaches ratings. AFL All-Star Group Lists Otto, Mix For Fourth Consecutive Year NEW YORK (UPD - Jim Otto of the Oakland Raiders and Ron -Mix of the Ban Diego Chargers, the outstanding of fensive line stars developed in the American Football League, today were named to the United Press International All - AFL team for the fourth straight year. Oakland, the most improved team in the league this season, placed six players on the 1963 ITI All-Star squad and the Chargers landed five. The learn was selected by 24 writers (three from each AFL city) who covered the season regu larly. Four San Diego players were the most popular vote-gette.'s. Lance Alworth, elusive pass catcher, polled 23 of a possible 24 votes; Mix and quarterback Tobin Rote each was the choice of 22 writers, while defensive end Earl Faison received 20 votes. The fifth Chargers play er selected was fullback Keiiii Lincoln. Other Raiders Picked In addition to Otto, the Oak land players chosen were: Half back Clem Daniels; pass-catcher Art Powell; middle lineback er Archie Matsos. and defensive backs Fred Williamson and Tom iMorrow. This vear's first team also in LA Classic Nears Start LOS ANGELES (UPII - A field that includes some of the top-ranking basketball teams in the nation was converging here today for the fifth annual Los Angeles Basketball Classic which gets under way Thurs day. Included among the top con tenders were three teams listed in the first ten by the United Press International board of coaches in their weekly ratings. These nationally - rated quin tets are lieaded by undefeated Michigan, listed second only to Loyola of Chicago: unbeaten UCLA, rated 5th and defending champion in the tournament; and 10th ranked New York Uni versity, one of the best in the East. The Big Ten also is represent ed by its defending co-champion. Illinois, while the Ivy League's honors will be upheld by a strong Y'ale University team. Pittsburgh heads the Eastern independent teams and the others competing are West Virginia and University of Southern California. CREW AT THE MAIN Loyola hasn't played a rank ing team this season. The Ramblers have averaged over 100 points per game in crush ing five foes, but only one of the five (Detroit. 4-3 has a winning record and combined the five opponents have lost 22 of 35 games. Michigan, ranked second, and third-rated Kentucky have tak en advantage of rougher sched ules to improve tlieir prestige and close within 33 and 55 points, respectively, of Loyola. cluded three players each from the Buffalo Bills and Boston Patriots, who meet next Satur day for the Eastern Division championship: two each from the Houston Oilers and Kansas City Chiefs, and one from the New York Jets. The Denver Broncos were the only team that did not have a rcpresenta ive. Rote, the 35-year-old former National League and Canadian League star playing in the AFL for the first time in '63, was at quarterback, with Daniels and Lincoln at the running back spots and Alworth and Powell as wide receivers, i Arbanus at End Fred Arbanas of Kansas City was at r i g h t end; Mix and Stew Barber of Buffalo at of fensive tackles: Bill Shaw of Buffalo and Billy Neighbors of Boston at guards, and Otto at center. On defense, the first team lined up w ith iFaison and Larry Eisenhauer of Boston at ends; Tom Scstak of Buffalo and Houston Antwinc of Boston at tackles; Matsns was flanked at middle linebacker by E. J. Ho lub of Kansas City and Larry Grantham of New York: Wil liamson and Tony Banfield of Houston were corner halfbacks. Cf) mud mow "Drlvepower" is Wagonaer station wagon's new, Improved and exclusive Kaiser Jeep corporation Toledo i, owo 677 So. 7th St. However, the Ramblers will meet improved competition in the Quaker City Tournament beginning Friday in Philadel phia then tackle several Big Ten and Missouri Valley out fits. Loyola was ranked first by 22 of the 35 coaches on the UP1 board while Michigan and Ken tucky received six ballots each. Davidson, rated eighth, re ceived the other first-place rat ing. Cincinnati, recovering from and Morrow and Fred Glick of Houston the safetymcn. There were close races at only three positions this year. Grantham won by a single vote over Tom Addison of Boston; 'Banfield edged rookie defensive hack Dick Westmoreland of San 'Diego by one vote; and at of fensive tackle. Barber had two more votes than I.eon Danen liaucr of Denver and Jim Tyr er of Kansas City. Former Oregon Stale back Paul Lowe, who teams with Lincoln in the San Diego run ning attack, was named to a second team offensive berth. Portland Girl In Bowl Court EUGENE lUPD The Uni versity of Oregon Monday named Barbara Jones, a junior from Portland, to represent the school as a princess on the Sun Bowl court. Oregon meets Southern Metho dist in the annual bowl game at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 31. df you cm ntffi i dallies iimuQh fnd sand Si WWW WZfZE?iJtr' . f?HS-f, Vfrmrrm i.' -l..mu. JT --- t t this Is the rough tough powerhouse on wheels that you can drive up hills down gullies through mua snow ana sana discover 4-wheel " DRIVEPOWER" EWEEP' WAGONEER JOE FISHER Klamath Falls, Oregon sn7cCn't'"m GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" Tues. 9 p.m. Ch. 2 its upset by Kansas, mounted a new three-game winning streak and moved back into fourth place. UCL and Vanderbilt, two of the six unbeaten teams in the top 10, jumped up to fifth and sixth, respectively. Oregon State whipped Indi ana twice last week to climb to seventh just ahead of David son. Duke, which lost to Michi gan last week, fell to ninth and .NYU, upset by Wagner, fell to 10th. Both teams have lost twice. NEW YORK (UPH - The United Press International ma jor college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won- Far West Tourney To Open Thursday PORTLAND IUPP - Eight basketball teams from widely scattered sections of the coun try take time out for Christmas Wednesday before tlie four-day, 12-gano Far West basketball classic here. Louisiana State's Bengal Ti gers arrive in town tonight, while Colorado State, Oregon State and Iowa get here Wednes day. These four teams are sched uled to play Thursday night, with Iowa playing Colorado State and Oregon State meeting LSU. On Thursday, Oregon, Wash ington State, Seattle and Brig, ham Young arrive. These four teams see second round action Friday night with Brigham Y oung meeting Seattle and Ore gon playing WSU. Consolation games are sched uled Saturday afternoon and Monday afternoon with semi finals Saturday night and finals Monday night. Some of the teams planned workouts Wednesday at Howard Hall on the University of Port land campus since there is a hockey game at the busy Mcm drive lost recores through Saturday, Dec. 21, in parentheses: Team Points 1. Loyola (III.) (22) (54) 319 2. Michigan (6) 16-01 286 3. Kentucky 16) (7-0 264 4. Cincinnati (5-1) 211 5. UOA (64) 171 . Vanderbilt (7-0 146 7. Oregon State (7-1) 89 t. Davidson (1) (7-0i 85 9. Duke (5-2) 72 10. NYU (4-2) 42 Second 1011. Villanova 32:. 12 (tic), Creighton and Toledo. 19: 14, Texas Western 17; 15,; Minnesota 16; 16. Bardley 15; 17, Kansas State 14; 18. St. Bon aventure 13; 19, Stanford 10 20, Arizona State (Tempe) 9. ' . orial Coliseum Christmas night. Oregon State, which hasn't, lost a Classic game since tlie event started in 1956, is 7-1 for. tlie season and the seventli-' ranked Beavers are on the spot . as favorites again. Poll Rates Pels 10th Klamath Falls was ranked loth in a poll conducted this week by the Portland Oregon!-; an to select the top 10 class A-t; basketball teams in the state. '. South Eugene, with a 2-1 rec- ord, topped the poll with 80 ' points, followed by Medford (3-3) with 72 points and North' Eugene (3-0), 68 points. Other teams in the top 10 in order are Sunset (4-0) 59 points,. Marshall (4-0) 44, Tigard (3-0) . 42, Central Catholic (3-1) 32,. Pendleton (3-0) 22, Grant (2-2) : 19, Klamath Falls (3-1) 16. '." In class A-2, the pollsters so-; lected Coquille as the top' club, followed in order by North Catholic, Elmira, Vale. '. ' and to v the country kclub dance. 4-wheel drive system.
