PAGE iD
HERALD AND
Indians Stop Kansas Five
In Overtime Session, 69-64
Coasl Bakwlball Roundup
By I'nllwJ Treu International
A tip-in by Stanford's Clayton
Eaaka pre v e n t e d the West
Coast from a complete white
wash in interscctional basket
ball action Monday night.
Tlie unbeaten Indians hosted
Kansas and had their hands
full with the sharp-shooting Jay
hawks, who led by 61-58 with 44
seconds to go.
Stubby Lee Shupe of the
Cards hit two charity tosses
with 30 seconds to go and Steve
Renko of tlie Jayhawks got one
back 15 seconds later. Tom
Dose o( Stanford shot with four
seconds left and Ilaaka tipped
tiw shot in (o tend the contest
into overtime with the score 02
aU.. Stanford dominated the over
time to pull out a 69-64 deci
sion. Dose took scoring honors
Cincy In
Win Via
By United Press International
Cincinnati may have lost last
season's national collegiate bas
ketball championship to Loyola
till.), but tlie Bearcats learned
a valuable lesson in defeat.
Loyola tipped Cincinnati In
the NCAA tournament final,
60-58, when Vic Rouse plopped
in a rebound w ith one second
remaining in an overtime ses
sion. So the Bearcats, the nation's
fourth ranked team in tlie lat
est United Press International
ratings, utilized the identical
principle Monday night to de
feat Kansas State, 72-70 only
Cincinnati didn't have to go
into an overtime period to
prove tlie theory.
Ceorge Wilson stretched his
6-foot-8 frame toward the bas
ket in the final second of play
and tipped in Ron Bonham's er
rant jump shot just before the
buzzer sounded. The basket
gave the Bearcats their sixth
victory in seven games this
ALLEY KATZ LEAGUE
W
Swan Lake Moulding
Lei Hoback
Blue Ox Cat
37
1
33' l 22'
J2'l JJ',1
Utile Sweden 32'
Sewlna Machine Cenlff 31
Franklin Lilt Insurance 30 36
Plonwr Tobacco Company Ifi 3.'
Southern Oregon Aviation 19' i 36' j
Klamath Basm Milk Prod. ! V
Result: So Oregon Avia
tion 3. Kl. Basin Milk 1; Pioneer To.
bacco 1. Franklin Lit Ins. 3; LIMIt
Sweden 0. Sewing Machine Center i
Blue Ox Cafe 3 1. Swan Lake 1 1; Let
Honark 4, Cobos 0.
High team game Let Hobatk 903)
hiqh team enei. Let Hobatk JMt;
titfjh Ind. game. Jean Whilemore 100 1
high Ind. tenet. Cattle White man MS.
LUCKY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Elheli Dept. Store
3
Arrow F-uel .H 1
D8.R Aulo Parlt 36 20
Mennlet 26'
Cravt COntlruclion 7' V
Cora Cola " 7"
Halle Conduction V t ?' i
Thurilont Dance Studio ?i" i ?' t
Suburban Finance 7' 7
Hmley Store 31 IS
Crater Lake if i J'' i
Don Poller Machinery 15 41
Retultt; Don Potter 1, Mailt Contr.
3; Arrow Fuel t. Thurttont 3i Crave
Comlr. 4. Suburban Finance 0; Coca
Cola 0, DfcR Auto Parts 4i Henley
Si ewe 1, Mannlet i Etrteli Dept. Store
4. Crater Lake 0.
H'qh re-am game. Haiti Comlr. TiSf
hioh team tenet. Hailt Comlr. JITS)
hign Ind. game, Alice Thompson 117
high Ind. tenet. Alice Thompion SIX
MOOSE PA'S LEAOUE
W L
Liir ky Lanes 4S' i IB'
"40" Club 3 7S
Altament Grocery 3i 7
PaMegnt Market 3i'i
CP. & WW. Werd 34 30
Rings Satellite 33 31
No Name 33 31
O'Halrt Memorial Chepel ? ' i 34' t
Merrill Moe 2' i 3' i
Harry Lanpheer Insurance 261 1 37i
Frv Carrt Bovi ?4'i 3
Mugrove Plumbing 71 43
Dec. 21 retultt: O'Heiri Memorial
Chanel t, No Nemet 3j Merrill Moote
0. Altamont Grocery 4i C P, A W W.
WercC, .1. "4tv Club M Harry Lanohear
Int. 3, Mugrov PViq. 1i E'v Cerrt
Bovt 1. Bmgi Satellite 3; Paitegat
Market 1, Lucky Lane 3
High team game. C P. W W. Ward
$y, htqn team terie: Ailamont troc
e'y ?4U, hnn ind, oame. Cart Peter
son 241; high ind. tenet, Ceri Peterson
50.
CAL-ORI LEAGUE
W C
U' I 19
3f It
J 71
JVl II' I
?9'i
U 30
.11 .U
30' 3J'i
? 55
V 3J
: 40
40' I
1 41
Gnral Eouipmtnt Co.
Whh Inn-rArKsJ
Smplt DtVfi
Dufum ind Mast
5nr Sowmq Onttr
Mcr ilt Appliance
Lohhfn rVH"y
Greenwood Masonry
ash nd Sty Oil
Jordan Shfll
tru Snot
Sherwln W'llHmt
Team No. U
Cricent SM Food
ihoflyi Flying A
DK. 70 roLullt: Otnvr! ttjutp Co.
3. Webb Im. i S.mplot DtVot 7. Sing
er Sawing Center 7i Dugen end Meit
2. Greenwood Metonry 7i Menti Ap
pliances 4, Ciih A Stive Oil 0i Loo
ben Masonry A, Jordan Shut 0; Jv
hawk J, Sherwln Williams 3. T n
Soot 3. Crucent See Food 1; Teem
No 16 3, Shortyt Flying A I.
High iNm gam. Shorfyt Flying A
lit, high teem ern, Merld APOit
ax! 7JI4; hiah Ind. game. W. Bob
Portw 233, W4 Peggy Chember 2'r,
h.gn ind. terlei, M . Bob POftitr Of.
W, burnt Greenwood 54.
NAMES COACH
CHICAGO HTI Alex Apise
who assumed the role of head
football coach at Northwestern
JaM. veek, has selected his No.
1 aslant coach. Aase .Mon
day announced the appointment
of backficld coach Dale Sam
uelc, a former Purdue quarter
back who served as a North
western a sw slant from 1906
through 1960.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orrgon
with 28 points as the Indians
made it five wins in a row.
Elsewhere, the going was
rougher for the Coast.
Los Angeles State lost to Ok
lahoma State at Stillwater,
Okla., 9C-68. as the winners hit
50 per cent of their shots.
Creighton's Paul Silas scored
30 points and crabbed 26 re
bounds at iReno as Creighton
breezed to a 92-63 win over Ne
vada. The score was 19-2
Creighton after sewn minutes.
Washington was at Fort Col
lins, Colo , where Colorado State
hit 55 per cent of its shots on
the way to an 82-52 romp over
the Huskies. Steve Wilson had
12 points to lead the losers.
.Meanwhile, latest United
Press International ratings saw
two Coast teams in the top 10.
UCLA was picked fifth after
winning six straight games
Sixth
Rebound
year, and their fourth in a row.
The state of Utah enjoyed a
bumper night as all three of its
major schools scored impres
sive victories.
Utah State humped Bradley
(No. 16), 95-90, after surviving
a last-minute rally by the
Braves, Brigham Young sur
prised Michigan Slate, 95-60. in
a contest in which the lead
changed hands 20 times and un
beaten Utah smashed out
classed New Mexico State, 101
72, at Salt Lake City.
In other games All America
center Gary Bradds connected
for 29 points as Ohio State
raced to an easy 79-62 win over
Houston, Oklahoma State clout
ed Los Angeles State, 92-68,
Colorado State downed Wash
ington, 82-52, Creighton crushed
Nevada, 92-63; Florida State de
feated South Carolina, 66-57,
New Mexico edged Purdue. 63
61, Stanford stopped Kansas,
69-64. Yale topped Tulanc. 7
85, and Army beat American
U., 100-70.
HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W
Peace Ambulance
Klamath Plywood B
KC
Oregon Till Company
Aralum Window Company
MouldlnocraM
Crattr Lake Milk
Klamath Plywood A
Davis Flvlno A
Thomai Lumber Co.
Snack Cotlaa Shop
Crater Laka ka Cream
Results: Kl. Plywood B
37
35 79
34' 79Vj
28' i 35' j
Kl. Ply-
wood A 3; Peace Ambulance 3. Thorn
a. Lbr, Co. I: Davli Flying A 3. KC
1; Cr. Lake Ice Cream l i, Mouldinq.
craft V ti Aralum Window , Cr. Lake
Milk 0; Snack Cottee Shop 3. Oregon
Title Company 1.
High team game. Aralum Window Co.
lno.1 high team Itrlai, Arelum 3A.6!
high Ind. game, Merv Cunningham 2 JW
high Ind. lerlei, Clltf stomlor tu.
EARLY BIRDS LEAOU
W L
lucky Four 1. ?n
Odd Belli 35 31
Striken 77
Near Mr! 37' 33'
Scallerbraini 37' i 33' i
Apropos 37 7.
Roller. 7V 77
Alley Cell 79 77
Rolling Pinl 7S 31
Satellite. ?l 31
Game Dome. U 43
Pin Pal. 17 .4
Re.ulti! Game Pame. 4. satellite!
0; Lucky Four 3. Pin Pals I,- Rolling
Pins 3. Strikers l Near Mrs. 1. Alley
Cats 3i Scallerbrains 3, Odd Balls 2;
Rollers 3. Apropos I.
High team game. Lucky Four 77;
hiqti team series. Rolling Pins J094,
high Ind, oame, Georgia Moore 201 j
high Ind. series, Edith Bart 494.
HOLIDAY tOWLERBTTBS
LIAOUI
W L
3. 24
3J'1 3S'i
3H4 7a' I
Shat-R-Prool Glass
Rurgelts Logging Colpany
CWA
Klamath Plywood Corp
Eleclroluv 76 114
Lovely Ladles 34 34
Results: CWA 3. Lovely Ladles It
Electrelu. 0. Burgelts t Kt. Plywood
X Shel.R.Prool I.
High team gama. Shal.R-Prpof Glass
903; high team series. Kl Plywood 74!;
high Ind. game. Mary McCormick 199
high Ind. series. Hydie Kimbol 499.
ID
I
eaco en
l ..-ajsK- "
0"c mere the Christmas message
is renewed in our hearts. May the
spirit-lilting joys o the season be yours.
PELICAN MARINA
928 Front
Tunday. Orcrmbfr !4, 1W.3
against such high -power foes as
Kansas and Creighton. Oregon
State, winner of seven out of
eight, moved into seventh place
after grabbing a pair from In
diana during the weekend.
Stanford was in 19th place
and there was scattered sup
port for Arizona State. Seattle,
and USK.
California plays various foes
in Hawaii over the Christmas
holidays, but otherwise ease ac
tion is suspended until the big
tournaments burst out Thurs
day. At Uxjs Angeles, the luck of
the draw in the fifth annual
Los Angeles 'Baketball Classic
placed the two strongest vis
itors, (Michigan and NYU, in
the opening round Thursday
evening.
Other first round pairings:
Yale-UCLA, Illinois-West Vir
ginia. Pittsburgh-Southern Cali
fornia. At the West Coast Athletic
Conference tournament in San
Francisco, it's Santa Clara-Pep-perdine,
St. Mary's-UOP, San
.lose State-Loyola, and USF
Santa Barbara.
Davis Team
Shy Player
ADELAIDE, Australia IUPH
Coach Pancho Gonzales will
(ly to Los Angeles today to join
his family for Christmas, which
means the United States Davis
Cup tennis team will be with
out his assistance when it
mecls Australia in the chal
lenge round starting Thursday.
Gonzales, one-time profession
al tennis champion of the w orld
arrived here only a week ago
to put the final polish on Amer
ica's five-man team.
He had said since his arrival
he was uncertain whether he
would remain over the Christ
mas holiday for the entire chal
lenge round, which will be
played Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
New Contract 49er
Mentor's Big Gift
SAN FRANCISCO (UlPH-It
couldn't be a happier Christmas
for Jack Christiansen.
The blond, 35-ycar-old grid
teacher -Monday was named
head coach of the downtrodden
San Francisco Forty Niners, a
post he had held on an Interim
basis since the first three
games of the ill-fated lfHi.1 cam
paign. Christiansen lakes on the job
of rebuilding a club that lost
12 games ami won only two
during the season. But he
doesn't plan any major house
cleaning. "I think we have good ma
terial if we can stay away from
tlie injuries," said Jack after
Vic Morabito had given him the
vote of confidence. "But the in
juries were horrible in lSKi3.
liuarterhiick John Rrodie was
nut nearly the whole season;
defensive tackle Vharlcy Krue
ger was out; so was Jerry Mcr
lens from the secondary. They
were just a few of the many
injuries we had."
Chris, who gained fame as an
All-League defensive star in De
troit's secondary, is happy w ith
the bumper crop of youngsters
the Forty Niners got in the
draft, tiK.
"I've watched Dave iParks of
Texas Tvch work out a couple
of times with the West Shrine
team," said Christiansen, "and
he seems to have all the moves.
He has good size, speed and
big lutnd.s. The same goes for
mii
Longwrns Boast Lone Perfect
Mark In Football Bowl Action
KD1TOKS: The followinK is
the fourth in a svrln pf JU
patrhra tiling up the college
loot ball bowl leami:
By KVI.E THOMPSON
I'niled Preit International
AUSTIN, Texas (UP1) The
University o( Texas Longhorns
look a workout break today (or
Christmas amply impressed
with Navy's gridiron ability but
ready to go on the field in Die
Cotton Bowl to prove to any
skeptic who's No. 1 in the na
tion. The national champion Long-
Trull
Signs
Pact
STANFORD, Calif. (UPIi
Don Trull, who will be pitching
footballs for (he West team Sat
urday, will be doing the same
for the Houston Oilers next sea
son. The American Football
League team announced Mon.
day that both Trull and his
Baylor teammate, tackle Bob
Crenshaw, had signed contracts.
Coach Pop Ivy got the Baylor
stars to agree to terms after
their workout Monday with the
West team here.
Crenshaw was third choice of
the Oilers this year as well as
the No. 11 pick of the Dallas
Cowboys of the National
League. Trull was No. 14
choice of the Oilers last year as
a red-shirt. Baltimore drafted
him No. 9 at the same time.
Trull led major college quar
terbacks in passing this year.
He sparked Baylor to a 7-3 rec
ord as well as a 14-7 win last
Saturday over LSU in the Blue
bonnet Bowl. He is expected to
do most of the passing for the
West team in Saturday's East
West game in San Francisco.
Vern Burke of Oregon State.
Wo plan lo try them both out
as offensive wings or flankers."
Another draft choice that
should make Christiansen hap
py is George iMira, signed the
other day from tMiami of Flor
ida. He's a quarterback and
that's where the Forty Miners
arc going to need help. esic
cially if John Hrodie fails to re
turn to form from the arm injury.
VMMetBtsseMseMksetsetee
C BIG
EXTRA! A few added to our terrific final clearance values in 1963 Dodges:
Brand new '63 Dodge '6' 330 4-Door Sedan Executive cars, full new car
warranty '63 Dodge '6' Polara 500 2-Door Hardtop '63 Dodge Custom
880 2-Door Hardtop '63 '8' Polara 2-Door Hardtop '63 Dodge 880 4
Door 3-Scat Wagon . . . and used '63 Dodge 440 Station Wogon '63
Dodge 880 2-Door Hardtops (one green, one black).
The Dodge
Use your Christmas check for the NEW AUTOMATIC TAPE
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424 So. 6th
Telephone
TU 4 7716
horns will take the only perfect
record among major colleges
to the New Year's classic in
Dallas against No. 2 Navy in a
contest that has about every
thing. A few opinions voiced mainly
in the East that Navy should
be ranked above Texas have
filtered down Texas way in re
cent weeks.
In addition to featuring the
two top teams in the nation,
the Cotton Bowl game will see
the UPI "lineman of the year,"
Scott Applcton, going against
the UPI "back and player of
the year," Navy quarterback
Roger Staubach.
Well Known In Texas
The Middle signal caller is
becoming just about as well
known among Texas players as
their own famous coach, Dar
rell Royal. Ask any member of
the team or any coach about
Staubach, and they settle down
for some serious discussion that
includes all the adjectives used
to describe a great player.
"He certainly passes as well
as Baylor's Don Trull and is a
much better runner," said de
fense Coach Miles Campbell.
"He's the spitting image of
Don Meredith plus the fact that
he runs much better than Don
could. He's something. He's an
exciting football player."
Defensive line Coach Charley
Shira said the Staubach threat
was "greatly increased" by the
ability of Navy ends David
Sjuggerud nd Jim Campbell.
Both Campbell and Shira said
Texas will stick to its defensive
pattern used throughout the
season in the game with Navy.
Stick With Pattern
"We'd be fools to change our
defensive pattern after winning
Webfoots
In Two
Sessions
EUGENE (L'PIt Oregon's
football team Monday staged
two workouts in final prepara
tion here for its Sun Bowl game
with Southern Methodist at El
Paso, Tex., Dec. 3t.
Coach Len Casanova said he
was "pleased with the squad's
morale" after the Ducks drilled
on defense in the morning and
practiced on offense in the aft
ernoon. They scrimmaged in both
workouts.
Oregon will take today and
Wednesday off for Christmas
and will leave by plane Thurs
day for El Paso.
Casanova is scheduled lo put
his 44 - man traveling squad
through several practice ses
sions in the Texas city.
Boys in the Gold
TTOMA
10 games with it," Campbell
said.
But he said he and his crew
were reconciled to tlie fact that
"you just can't slop Navy's at
tack. "They're too fine a team for
anybody to slop them," Camp
bell said. "The best we can
hope for is to slow them
down."
Texas relies mainly on its
ground game, headed by tail
back Tommy Ford, the South
Sponsor Seeking
New Fight Network
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
principal sponsor of nationally
televised fights insisted today it
wished the telecasts to contin
ue hut admitted no network
could be found to carry the
bouts after September.
Craig Smith, vice president in
charge of advertising for the
Gillette Safety Razor Company,
said his firm 18-year sponsor
of televised boxing "regretted
whole-heartedly" that the Amer
ican Broadcasting Company
would drop the weekly fights in
September.
"Our own organization has
been so well satisfied with tele
vised boxing as an advertising
Miami Inks
New Coach
ATLANTA (UPD-Christmas
came early for Georgia Tech
defensive Coach Charlie Tate
in the form of the head coach
ing job at the University of Mi
ami. "This is a greal Christmas
for me," Tate said Monday
night in announcing his accept
ance of the job. He will replace
Andy Gustafson, who retired
after 17 years to be a full-time
athletic director at Miami.
A 42-year-old former head
coach at Miami High, Tate said
he was officially offered the job
Monday afternoon by Miami
President Henry K. Stanford.
He said the deal involves a
four-year contract, but that de
tails have not been worked out.
Tale planned lo go to Miami
promptly, but said he would
wait until after the holidays to
work out the contract details.
No salary was announced.
"It will mean a lot to me and
my family." Tate said. "I have
worked in Miami and lived
there and have many friends
both there and throughout the
slate."
Tate lettered for three years
at the University of Florida
and graduated in 1942.
Coats (and White Whiskers) say
west Conference's top ground
gainer with 738 yards and a 4.6
average, and called by quarter
back Duke Carlisle.
Carlisle works from the old
fashioned split-T. But he also
does some defensive chores,
and one of his great moments
in this department was a last
minute interception of a Trull
pass against Baylor that saved
Texas' undefeated streak and
kept them at the top of the na
tional rankings.
medium," Smith explained,
"that we wish we could form
our own network of stations to
continue it, but I guess that
would be impossible."
Smith stressed that the Gil
lette company was not dissatis
fied with Friday night ratings.
He added: "fn our opinion
the audiences have been very
loyal to us and to boxing and
we don't like to deprive them
of fights in the future."
Asked when the fights would
be dropped by ABC, Smith re
plied: "We have separate contracts
with ABC and with the Madison
Square Garden Boxing Corpor
ation. It is my recollection that
both contracts expire in Sep
tember." A spokesman for ABC con
firmed that "we have no plans
to continue our weekly boxing
shows next season."
The Stilt
Scoring
NEW YORK (UPD - Wilt
Chamberlain rto longer is a
shadow of his former self.
Chamberlain, the National
Basketball Association defend
ing scoring champion, finally
returned to his old spot as
point leader with- 1,021 in
games through Sunday, league
statistics showed today.
The San Francisco Warrior
displaced Cincinnati's Oscar
Robertson, who fell to third
with 941 points as Bob Pettit of
St. Louis took over the runner
up slot with 7.
Chamberlain's surge forward
also enabled him to retain his
field goal percentage lead with
a .529 mark on 417 of 7R9 at
tempts. Jerry Lucas of Cincin
nati is second with a .513 per
centage on 220 for 429.
The 7-foot-l Chamberlain
maintained his rebounding lead
with B79. Bill Russell of Boston
has 62.1 retrieves and Lucas
551.
of tapes for your choice of music. Exchange tapes are only $1.50.
Four speakers included, additional speakers available Compact
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OODGI
10 The Follow
By JUDY ALDSLEY
(Brunswick Advisory Staff)
Written for KEA
Convince yourself that the
delivery hasn't been completed
until the ball hits the pins.
The thought may help you
complete the follow through.
If you fail to follow through,
the arm may jerk the ball to
the right or left and send it
off target. The follow through
is a natural finish for the pen
dulum swing. Let the arm
take its natural course after
the ball has been released.
Follow through so that the
arm bisects the 1-3 pocket. The
follow through should bring the
rolling arm to at least eye lev
el. Some professionals place so
much stress on the follow
through they suggest that you
press until tlie rolling arm is
in a hat-tipping position.
Applying a determined fol
low through helps impart a nat
Canadians' Beliveau
Leading NHL Scoring
MONTREAL I UPI I Jean
Beliveau of the Montreal Cana
diens took over the lead in the
National Hockey League's indi
vidual scoring race today in
games played through Sunday.
Beliveau scored 15 goals and
30 assists for 45 points one
point ahead of Bobby Hull and
Stan Mikita of Chicago. Hull's
tally was 20-2444 while Mikita
had scored 19 goals and 25 as
sists. Hull, who has equalled the 50
goals in one season scored by
retired Maurice Richard and
Bernie Gcoffrion of the Canadi
ens, was the first player to hit
the 20-goal mark this season.
Another Black Hawk. Ken
Wharram, was fourth with 34
points, followed by New York's
Andy Bathgate with 33.
The goal-tending teamwork of
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1434 Main Ph. 4-5103
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WINNER
Through
ural twist to the ball, giving it
pin-spilling action.
STEVE'S follow through
goes to eye level and is
aimed at the 1-3 pocket.
Glenn Hall and Denis Dejordy
kept Chicago ahead in the Ve
zina Trophy race with 2.16
goals-pcr-game average.
Illinois
On Tour
' PASADENA, Calif. IL'PD -The
Illinois squad held a two
hour workout Jlonday before
joining their opponents in t h e
New Year's Day Rose Bowl for
a lour of Disneyland.
The lllini practice session in
cluded work on defense, block
ing, passing, punting and place
kicking.
Coach Pete Elliot said, "We
worked out just the same as we
would at home a week before
the game."
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