Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Tuesday, February 22, 1966.
Huskies host Caney tonite
Eighth Grade Huskies
win title at MV meet
Pawhuska’s Huskies will go
after their 17th win of the sea-
son tonight when they host the
Caney Bullpups in a non-con-
ference game and the Huskie
‘B’ team will be trying for
win No. 13 when they play at
6:30 p.m.
Caney is 6-8 for the season
and Coach Brad Buckner says
they have been more or less
attempting to rebuild after los-
ing 4 or 5 starters from last
year’s team which went to the
state playoffs. They have two
players averaging close to 15
points per game in Fred Toner
and Terry Trimble, both 6-1.
Caney’s post man, Bob Mc-
Ginnis (6-0) and Dan Edens
(5-10) have been averaging ar-
ound 8 or 10 points pergame and
Brad Price (5-6) averages bet-
ween 6 and 8 points per game.
The Bullpups use both a zone
and a man-to-man defenseas the
occasion demands and their
scoring attack is well balanced.
They experienced an unusually
"cold” night against Dewey, the
only team they have played in
the Huskie schedule, and lost
55-39.
The Huskies have defeated
Dewey twice, once by a score
of 68-48 and the last time by
a 69-59 score. Their only los-
ses thus far in the season
have been to Drumright’s Tor-
nadoes who beat them twice.
Their season record is 16-2
and they are 7-0 in the Ver-
digris Valley play, having cl-
inched their fourth VV crown
with a 38-33 win over Nowata
last Friday. The Huskies have
shared four league titles on
four other occasions.
The Huskie "B” team is
undefeated in league play and
has a 12-1 season record. Their
only defeat was in the Clare-
more tournament when they lost
to Sequoyah, a B Class team.
The Huskies are now ranked
fourth in the state in Class A
teams and have a scoring av-
erage of 59.3 while holding their
opponents to an average of45.1.
Thornton York is still their top
scorer with a 15.7 average and
John Reynolds is next with a
10.3 average. Close behindRey-
nolds is Kent Sutton with 10.1
points per game. Mike Carter
has been averaging eight points
per game and James Jones
is 6.6.
Caney recently suffered a
90-71 defeat at the hands of
Moline but won over Elk City
66-55. In a game withSt. Mary's
(Pittsburg, Kans.) they lost 67-
60 in four overtimes. They
will be going into regional play
next week.
Free Throw
entries being
accepted here
PHS Basketball Coach Har-
old Owens reports that 45 en-
tries have been received from
localschools in the Seventh and
Eighth Grade divisions of the
Free Throw Tournament set
for Saturday in the PHS gym.
Owens said several area sch-
ools have notified him of their
plans to enter the tournament
and several coaches have off-
ered to help with the officiat-
ing and other duties. He said
he expected the Ninth Grade
division would be the weakest
of the three divisions but had
not received names from
schools outside of Pawhuska
to make an estimate possible.
Any schools in the area who
feel the traveling distance is
not too great are invited to
enter and entries will be taken
until the tournament starts.
Trophies will be awarded the
winners and runners-up in each
of the three divisions whichare
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grade
players.
Indian Camp’s Sixth
Graders lose at MV
Indian Camp’s Sixth Grade
boys lost their match with Bl-
ackburn in the Mound Valley
Tournment finals Saturday by
a 29-26 score and settled for
the runner-up trophy.
The Little Warriors made
a fine start and led 15-11 at
the end of the first quarter
with Laban Miles dunking 10
points in that period. They were
shut out in the second period
but still held a 15-14 leadat half-
time.
Blackburn came romping
back in the third quarter to take
the lead 23-21 and then held
on for a 29-26 final score. Hol-
loway led the Blackburn eagers
with a 22-point scoring effort.
Southern had two points for
Blackburn, Burger had one and
Higgins had four.
Leading Indian Camp was La-
ban Miles with 13 points. Jack
Miles and R. E. Yarbrough each
had four, Jim Taylor had three
and Kenny McGlasson had two.
Indian Camp’s Seventh and
Eighth Grade girls won the
sportsmanship trophy for girls
at the tournament to make a
total of three trophies the school
brought back. The Indian Camp
Sixth Grade girls won first in
their divisional in the finals
last Friday.
The boys sportsmanship tro-
phy went to Barnsdall.
Next action for Indian Camp
teams will be Thursday night
when they will host three teams
from Herd. The Sixth Grade
Boys will begin their game at
6 p.m. and the Seventh and
Eighth Grade girls game will
follow. The Seventh and Eighth
Grade Boys game will be the
final game of the evening.
Coach Jim Jevellas has en-
tered four teams in the Herd
Tournament which opens Feb-
ruary 28.
Sam Jones leads
Celtics to win
MADE IT--John Reynolds launches one that finally went in during
the Friday night game at Nowata. Like everyoneelse, John had a
“cold” night from the field but he sank 6 for 6 from the free
throw line. James Jones (31), top rebounder for the Huskies,
watches to see if the shot will be good or will need to be
salvaged. (J-C Photo). •
Kentucky still leading
in college cage ratings
NEW YORK UPI-It’s two
weeks and counting for Ken-
tucky in its miracle bid for the
national College Basketball
championship.
The Wildcats, virtually the
same aggregation which pre-
sented coach Adolph Rupp with
the worst season in his 35 year
career one year ago, stood atop
the United Press International
board of coaches ratings for
the third consecutive week Mon-
day after compiling the highest
point total of the campaign.
Kentucky received 32 first-
place votes and 347 points to
strengthen its grip on the No.l
position with only two weeks
remaining in the regaular sea-
son. The UPI national champ-
ion will be annoinced Monday,
March 7.
Kentucky Undeafeated
The Wildcats, 15-10 last sea-
son, ran their record to 21-0
last weekend by overcoming
Mississippi State 73-69 on the
road and thus left themselves
with only one major hurdle
—Tennessee.
The Vols, who climbed into
the ratings this week in a 20th
place tie with Boston College
meet Kentucky Saturday at Lex-
ington and host the top-ranked
team the following week at
Knoxville.
Duke and Texas Western re-
mained second and third in the
ratings although both received
scares over the weekend. The
Blue Devils, who topped the
ratings for most of the season,
edged Maryland 74-69 and the
unbeaten Miners stopped Pan
American 65-61.
Providence Drops
Of all the teams in the top
10, only Providence, an 84-51
victiom of Rhode Island, suf-
fered a defeat last week. The
Friars’ loss was reflected in
the ratings as they dropped four
places to eighth. St. Joseph’s
Pa., another E astern
powerhouse, stumbled one
position to seventh.
Loyola, 111. rose one notch
to fourth after crushing Wich-
ita, one of its earlier torm-
entors, 94-77. The Ramblers
were followed in order by Kan-
sas and Vanderbilt, Kansas and
Vandy each climbed two pos-
itions in the ratings, based
on games played through Sat-
urday, Feb.19.
Michigan, gaining strength as
the season progresses, sw-
itched places with Nebraska,
the Wolverines vaulted into
ninth and the Huskers slipped
into tenth. Nebraska visits Kan-
sas for the Big Eight Showdown
meeting Saturday,
Sam Jones, star guard of the
world champions Boston Cel-
tics, is a man to count on when
the going gets touch.
Jones held to only 12points in
the first half, broke loose for 21
after intermission to lead the
Celtis to a 115-108 victory over
the Los Angeles Lakers Mon-
day night.
The victory, coupled with
Cincinnati's 113-107 win over
Philadelphia, increased the
Celtics’ margin over the 76ers
to a game and a half in the
tight Nat’l Basketball Associ-
ation race in the Eastern
Division.
The Celtics lost the lead with
a minute to play in the opening
period and only came close
once, 49-47, during the second
quarter. But with Jones me-
shing 13 points and Bill Russell
controlling the boards, Boston
made its move in the third
quarter, catching the Lakers at
the periods conclusion,92-92.
The lead changed hands three
times through the first five
minutes of the final period
before John Havlicek hit a
bucket and Junes followed with
three more to put Boston
ahead, 107-100, and the cham-
pions were never headed. Jones
led all scorers with 33 points.
Elgin Baylor and Leroy Ellis
paced the Lakers with 23
apiece.
The Royals, playing before a
turn-away crowd of 5,880 at the
University of Dayton field
house, used a 40-point effort by
Oscar Robertson to win their
second in a row and snap a
four-game Philadelphia winning
streak.
With Chamberlain paced the
76ers with 24 points, giving him
21,002 for his NBA career.
NBA Standings
Eastern Division
Boston
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
W.
L. PCT.
New York
Western Division
Los Angeles
Baltimore
San Francisco
St. Louis
Detroit
43 22 .662
41 23 .641
40 25 .615
25 37 .403
36 31 .537
31 35 .470
29 37 .439
27 35 .435
19 46 .292
Monday's Results
Boston 115 Los Angeles 108
Cincinnati 113 Philadelphia 107
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia vs. Detroit at New
York
St. Louis at New York
Boston at San Francisco
Only games scheduled
Wilt cements
scoring lead
NEW YORK ,UPI—Wilt Cham-
berlain, now the all-time scor-
ing leader, cemeted his lead
over Jerry West in this
season’s scoring race of the
National Basketball Assoc-
iation last week.
The Philadelphia giant pass-
ed West of Los Angeles a week
ago in total points and had
2,141 points to West’s 2,005
through Sunday’s games acc-
ording to official league stat-
istics released today.
For the second consecutive
week Chamberlain also has add-
ed to his field goal percentage
lead, and is running wil ahead
of his own record pace set
in 1962-63 with a mark ot.541.
The pivot ace also increased
his lead over Bill Russell of
Boston in the rebound depart-
ment with 1,497 retreives.
Two positions remained out
of the clutches of Chamberlain.
Larry Siegfried of Boston man-
aged to stay on top among foul
shooters with .883 per cent,
and Guy Rodgers of San Fran-
cisco led with 705 assists.
Touchdown King
SYRACUSE NY (UPD) —
Junior halfback Floyd Little of
Syracuse led the nations col-
lege football players with 19
touchdowns in 1965
Pawhuska’s Eighth Grade
Huskies took the championship
award in their division at the
Mound Valley Tournament
Saturday night with a 29-23
win over Wynona.
The well - balanced Huskie
Plush Stadium
ST LOUIS (UPI)—St. Louis'
new multi-million dollar down-
town stadium will have a 600-
seat plush Stadium Club on the
fifth-tier level, initiation fee
$300.
There will be a 300-foot
length of glass viewing-wall so
as not to obstruct the view of
guests during baseball and foot-
ball games of the St. Louis
Cardinals
Three left
DENVER (UPI)—Ouly three
members of the original Den-
ver Broncos — Eldon Danehau-
er. Austin Gonsoulin and Lionel
Taylor — still are playing for
the American Football League
team
scoring attack was led by Jon-
athan Irvin who had 10 points
and Albert Coble with eight.
Other Pawhuska players scor-
ing were Gary Quimby 6, Rickey
Roberts 3, and Mark Daugherty
2.
The Huskies were trailing
3-2 at the end of the first
quarter but outscored Wynona
8-6 in the second period to take
a 10-9 halftime lead. They in-
creased their lead in the third
period to 23-20 and then added
three more points to their win-
ning margin in the final stanza.
Top scorer for Wynona was
Hitchcock with eight. Leonard
and Hurd each had four. Pap-
pan had three and Lee and
Hough each had two.
The Junior Huskies, both the
Eighth and Ninth Grade teams,
have games here on Thursday
evening when they host Clare-
more. The Eighth Grade team
will play at 6:30 and the Ninth
Grade game will follow.
It’s good to get home...
after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s
pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In
fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country
is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re-
news your zest. So, make yourself at home...
with beer. .
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P. O. Box 18817, Oklahoma City, Okla.
UPI Ratings
NEW YORK UPI - The
United Press International ma-
jor college basketball ratings
with first-place votes and won-
lost records through Saturday,
Feb. 19, in parentheses:
Team
1. Kentucky
2. Duke
Points
32 21-0 347
1 19-2 300
UP AND IN --- Pawhuska’s
"Thunder” York goes up for a
layup in the Friday night game
at Nowata in which he scored
14 points and did an excellent
job of pressuring Nowata’s ace
scorer, Phillip Nash. Everyone
had a poor night as far as
averages went and York hit
only four of 12 field goal tries
but he sank 6 of 6 free throws.
(J-C Photo)
3. Tex. Western 2 20-9 243
4. Loyola III.
5. Kansas
6. Vanderbilt
7. St. Jos. Pa
8. Providence
9. Michigan
10. Nebraska
20-2 193
81-3 145
19-3 144
19-4 127
19-3 104
14-5 82
17-3 67
Second 10-11, Cincinnati 39,
12, Utah 27; 13, San Francisco
23, 14, Western Kentucky 13;
15, Houston 12; 16, Syracuse 11;
17, St. John’s N. Y. 10; 18,
Oklahoma City 9; 19, Oregon
State 8; 20 tie, Boston College
and Tennessee 5.
Outdoor
SANDY-FOR-STRIPER TRADE
MADE WITH CALIFORNIANS
TULSA — A lone plane from
California, a quick swap on the
runway and a hurried dash to
Lake Keystone. . .all three
storybook elements joined
hands las' Wednesday in a con-
tinuing "pit" to bring even
better Striped bass futures to
Oklahoma's half-million anxi-
ous anglers.
The background for this "Tale
of Two Species,” produced and
directed by the Oklahoma Wild
when a California Game A Fish
biologist visited Oklahoma. He
was checking White bass pros-
pects for his native state. While
here he met Leland Roberts,
state fisheries chief, and Ro-
berts agreed to trade 300 San-
dies White bass) for an equal
number of western Stripers ,
one of two top “exotics" now
under study by Robert’s fish-
eries division. Following last
Wednesday’s swap, the Califor-
nia fish were rushed to Lake
Oklahoma
Keystone. Their release be-
came the fourth method of
Striper stocking used at the new
reservoir. Stockings last
spring included 100 large brood
Stripers, 800 fingerlings and
about 2 million fry. Roberts
says he’ll make yet another
stocking this year using east
coast Stripers "providing
they’re available.’’ All arepart
of a 3-to-4 year program to de-
velop a new type of fishing at
Keystone.
With the latest release, Ro-
berts again advises anglers to
be sure Sandies they keep aren’t
Stripers "disguised." Illustra-
ted signs at the lake show the
difference. Since they’re still
experimental and just now get-
ting started, IT IS ILLEGAL to
keep Stripers, even though you
can’t help catching them. If all
goes well, someday these 20-
to-40 pound battlers may rival
Black bass as Oklahoma’s fa-
vorite game fish.
DIFFERENT RULE—Jack Rule has a few of his own
rules about putting. For putts under 10 feet he uses a
bent club. For the longer ones he uses the conventional
putter. Here he gets set for a shot with the bent club.
The San Francisco Giants
had the longest winning streak
in (he National League in the
1965 season — 14 games
LEGAL
(Published in the Pawhuska
Journal - Capital February 22,
1966, 1 T.)
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE OF
JOHN M. ROGERS
STATE EXAMINER AND
INSPECTOR
Pursuant to the provisions of
19 O.S.1961, s 174.1, notice
is hereby given that this office
has made and filed with the
County Clerk of Osage County,
a general audit of the fiscal
and financial affairs of Osage
County, correlated with the
records maintained by the
County Treasurer. Included and
summarized therein are audits
of the following activities relat-
ing to county government:
An audit reconciling the fi-
nancial affairs of the County
Treasurer with the tax rolls
and the budgetary expendi-
tures of the county for the
fiscal year ended June 30,
1964
Claim audits of expenditures
from the general and highway
cash funds of the county for
the fiscal year ended June 30,
1964
Audits of the fee and trust
accounts of all county officers
for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1964
Audit of the court funds for
the fiscal year ended June
30, 1964
Other special funds and
accounts as follows.
This audit is a public record
and is available for inspection
by any citizen at the County
Clerk’s office or at the office
of John M. Rogers, Will Rogers
Building, Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa.
Witness my hand this 14th day
of February, 1966.
John M. Rogers
State Examiner and Inspector
NAME
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1966, newspaper, February 22, 1966; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281266/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.