Records Fall
During AAU
Indoor Meet
(Continued from Page IB)
5'li inches short of his world in
door mark. It was the eighth year
in a row he has won the event.
Paul Winder of Morgan State
captured the 60-yard dash in 6.2.
Cary Weisiger, Duke's Atlantic
Coast Conference champion, cap
tured the 1,000-yard run with a
spurt in the last 50 yards that
overcame Ed Moran of New York
A.C. The time was 2:12.8. Wei
siger hit the tape about two yards
ahead of Moran, who stumbled at
the start.
Tom Murphy of the New York
A.C. stepped into the lead on the
first lap and held it all the way
to win the 600 in 1:11.7. Kye
Courtney of Manhattan was press
ing him at the finish, but trailed
by a yard or so. Defending cham
pion Josh Culbreath of the Phila
delphia Pioneer Club, had to drop
out in a heat. Bad feet, he said.
Phil Coleman of Chicago cap
tured the mile as expected in
4:09, with Velisa Mugosa of the
New York A.C. second about 30
yards back in second place.
Frank Sepos, a Hungarian ex
patriate from Santa Clara, Calif.,
took the one-mile walk in 6:27.4.
Villanova won the mile relay
in a close duel with Morgan
State in 3:17.7 and the New York
A.C. captured the two-mile relay
in 7:46.2.
Don Bragg of Philadelphia won
the pole vault with a 15-5 effort,
a meet record.
The New York A.C. won the
team crown for the third straight
year scoring 24 points.
SF Wrestlers Win
St. Francis scored its seventh
straight wrestling victory Satur
day night with a 44-6 win over
visiting Pleasant Hill.
B8 Clemens (SF) won by forfeit;
10fi Deschamps (SF1 won by forfeit;
115 Nlckoll (SF) p Stafford (PH)
1:05 of 3rd: 123 Lawlor (SF) d H
Ott (PH) 10-5: 130 Hcbert (SF) d J
Olson (PH) 74; 13B Glrard (SF) d
Johnson (PH) 4-0; 141 Painter (PH)
d Giustlna (SF) 6-3; 148 R. Olsen
(PH) d Wojclk (SF) 9-3; 157 Vitus
(SF) p D. Ott (PH), 1:40 of 3rd; 16ft
Brown (SF) won by forfeit; 178 Ras
per (SF) won by forfeit; unlimited
Brodsky (SF) p Harrsch (PH), 1:50
of 2nd.
Saturday's Basketball Scores
FAR WEST
USC 77, Oregon 73
Washington 62, Oregon State 52
Washington State 77, Idaho 69
Portland 71, Gonzaga 58
San Francisco 73, St. Mary's 54
Santa Clara 80, Pepperdine 74
Pacific Lutheran 75, Puget Sound 67
West. Washington 75, Central Wash
ington 54
Whitman 69, Llnfleld 8
East. Wash 68, Whit worth 65
South. Oregon 36, Portland St. .IS
Cal (San Barbara) 66, San Diego St 52
California 67, UCLA 57
Chlco St 78, Nevada 57
Humboldt St 51, Sacramento St 48
Cal Poly 88, Pasadena 86
Westminster 75, NW Nazarene 6.1
Willamette 67, College of Idaho 64
Loyola 65, San Jose State 48
San Francisco St 64, Cal Aggies 62
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Utah State 81, Wyoming 67
Colo St U 65, Brigham Young 5S
Denver 79, Montana 7(1
Utah 91, New Mexico 8.1
Idaho State 68, Montana State 59
Arizona 73, Air Force 66
Ariz St U 93. Ariz St Col 74
Colo St Col 85, Adams State 62
Rocky Mountain 80, Carroll 66
East. Montana 62, Montana Mines 59
Western Colo 72, Colo Mines 64
Prep Basketball
La Grande 58, Prlncvllte 47
Vale 59, Elgin 5R
Baker 56, The Dalles 47
Helix 44, Athena 4t
Weston 65, St. Joseph's 47
Condon 58, Mosier 53
Arlington 61, Corhett 48
Marshfield 85. Willamette 48
South Eugene 56, North Bend 44
Springfield 75, Cottage Grove 46
Roseburg 83, North Eugene 46
Central Point 60, Grants Pass 59
Gold Beach 60, Langlois 53
Madras 57. John Day 50
Moro 57, Eastern Oregon Frosh 37
I.akeview 58, Burns 57
Pendleton 54. Bend 42
Pilot Rock 66, Mllton-Freewater 50
Neahkahnle 85, Seaside 49
Astoria 58, Central Catholtc 52
Warrenton 72, Knappa 66
Hermlston 55, Redmond 48
Coquille 58, Brookings 38
Clackamas 42, Mllwaukie 40
Medford 75, Klamath Falls 41
Dayvllle 85, Mitchell 48
Merrill 49, Chlloquln 45
Malln 73, Bonanza 50
Portland Christian 55, Concordia 54
Yakima Manager
MILWAUKEE IM Buddy
Hicks Saturday night was
named playing manager of
the Milwaukee Braves' Yaki
ma, Wash., farm in the Class
B Northwest League. Hicks,
a 33-year-old inficlder from
Downey, Calif., played last
year with Charleston . and
Buffalo.
hme special
ON 49-59 FORD CARS
RELI1IE SPECIAL
Labor.. $9.45
Bonded
Lining $10.50
Regular $27.20 Value
Brake Cylinders Parts & Labor Extra
r
U
njjerences iotea in crowds;
Russian
By JERRY VHRIIAMMER
Of the Reglstrr-Guard
SQUAW VALLEY A record
was set here Saturday morning
but it probably will never be
entered in the record books.
The 20,000 spectators who
jammed the sunny slopes of KT
22 peak to watch the ladies' down
hill race are believed to be the
largest crowd ever assembled in
America to watch a ski race.
which generally isn't considered
much of a spectator attraction.
The spectators were every
where. Most were gathered at
the bottom of the slope near
the finish gate, taking advantage
of every conceivable vantage
point. Additional thousands
though they didn't have skis
trudged uphill and lined the
sides of the downtill course.
"It's wonderful that this many
people are here," commented
Dave Lawrence, coach of the U. S.
Girls' Alpine team. But at the
same time, he continued, the
crowd was a far cry in both size
and enthusiasm from what a
similar race would draw in any
European country. At the In
ternational Ski Federation cham
pionships in Badgastein, Austria
in 1958, for example, some 50,-
000 Austrians were there watch
ing just one race, he said.
Lawrence, pointing to the
crowds beginning to leave the
hill quietly after the race, said:
"They just don't know what
they're watching. They don't
even cheer. In Europe the en
thusiasm is tremendous. They
cheer every racer who comes
through the finish gate.
Lawrence noted that the wom
en racers were still inside the
fence-enclosed finish area, talk
ing to a few newsmen, as the
crowd left. "That's not the way
it would be done in Europe,"
Lawrence continued. "You
couldn't keep the people out of
there. They d have the fence
torn down and would be parading
the skiers around on their
shoulders, no matter what coun
try the winner was from . The
winner would never be able to
just walk away."
Trying to interview the winners
after a ladies' downhill race is
chaotic, especially in the Olym
pics when racers and newsmen
MIDWEST
Wisconsin 78. Illinois 63
Notre Dame 70, DePaul 68
Oklahoma 58 Iowa State 47
Ohio State 84, Michigan state 8.1
St. Bonaventure 74, Marquette 70
Kansas 75, Colorado 67
Kent State 69, West Michigan 51
Ohio Wesleyan 88, Heidelberg 73 .
Purdue 75, Northwestern 7u
Duquesne 87, Loyola (Cht) 58
Nebraska 70, Kansas State 60
Missouri 70, Oklahoma St 55
Xavler (Ohio) 87, Regis 72
Wichita 76, Drake 61
Bradley 69, North Texas 39
Cincinnati 57, Houston 47
St. Louis 72, Tulsa 6B
Wittenberg 64. Akron 47
Ohio 85, Bowling Green 70
Wilmington 10, Cedarvllle 51
Miami 54, Toledo 49
Wayne 69. Midland 58
Hamllne 79, St. Thomas 62
North Dakota St 81, North Dakota 76
St. Olaf 65, Monmouth 63
Carleton 75, Knox 72
Dakota Wesleyan 77f Northern
icnrs 71
Moorhead 57, Michigan Tech 51
North Michigan 80, St. Cloud 58
Ohio Northern 71. Ferris 70
Hope 94, Olivet 63
Defiance 89. Ashland 71
West. Illinois 62, Knst Michigan 69
Alma 79. Albion 63
Minnesota Duluth 84, Concordia
iMinnl 82
Mayville Tchrs 76, Bismarck 74
South Dakota Tech 56, Sioux Falls 50
Taylor 82, Hanover fil
Franklin 86, Anderson 80
Indiana Central 76, Manchester 71
Butler 69, Dcpauw 66
Wabash 105. MacMurray (III.) 67
Valparaiso 85, Ball State 78
Evansvtlle 108, St. Joseph's (Ind) 93
Indiana Tech 101, Iwrence Tech 61
MacAlester 65, St. Mary's 50
Augsburg 86, Gustavus Adolphus 80
Mankato 100, Winona St. 61
Nebraska Wesleyan 79, Hastings 70
Central Missouri 74, Missouri Mines 69
Concordia 111 69. Concordia llndl 54
College of Emporia 74, Bethany 66
Ottawa 73. Friends 60
Sterling '87, Baker 75
Westminster 92, Central College 72
McPherson 108, Kansas Weslevan 86
Pittsburgh 78, Fort Hays St 67
Bethel 59, Southwestern 50
Klrksville St 85. Springfield St 73
Iowa Teachers 90, Morningslde 64
Grlnnell 70, Belolt 66
Cornell 82, Coe 75
Central 83, Buena Vista 61
Wartburg 75, Parons 70
Upper Iowa 94, Simpson 69
Westmar 101, Penn 70
South Illinois 95, North Illinois 80
Chadrnn 76, Doane 73
Peru 95, Concordia 76
SOUTHWEST
Texas 74. Texas Tech 61
Bavlor 79, Rice 51
SMU 98, TCU 67
Texas A AM 82, Arkansas 61
SOUTH
Wake Forest 83, Duke 64
Sul Ross 75, Texas AM 68
West Kentucky 65, Murray St 57
Fort Knox 91, Rerea 85
Georgia South 79, Belmont Abbey 71
LSU 69, Mississippi St 64
Auburn 61. Kentucky 60
PULL
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KENDALL MOTOR CO. . . .
"FORD SQUARE ... Where Olive Crosses 13th"
Winter Olympics Note
a t . i ,
Winner Shy Blonde
alike are communicating in sev
eral different languages
Penny Pitou, who won the sec
ond place silver medal for the
U.S., can cope with almost any
of the American or European
newsmen, however. She is ex
tremely fluent in French and
German. In fact, Penny the first
racer down conversed with
other Olympic skiers mostly in
German while waiting for the
race to finish.
But the biggest laugh of the
post-race press proceedings came
when a television man, who had
just finished interviewing a Ger
man racer, pulled Penny in front
of the TV camera and asked her
the question:
"Do you speak English?
Penny laughed. "Yes, of course.
I'm an American."
The TV man turned back to
his camera, somewhat sheepishly,
as everyone around guffawed.
Metal skis, while extremely
popular with recreational skiers,
have been used little in the past
by international caliber racers.
They complain that the metal
skis don't "track" as well as
wooden skis at high speed.
MARIJA GUSAKOVA
Russian Gold Medalist
Georgia Tech 60, Georgia 68
Clemson 65, NC. state 62
The Citadel 92, Davidson 68
R'dolph-Macon 82, Hampden Sydney 47
Wm-Mary 64, Richmond 42
Florida 81, Vanderbilt 75
Lenoir Rhvne 72, High Point 61
Catawba 68, Appalachian 61
Memphis 70, Okla City 66
Alabama 42, Tennessee 40
South Caroline 85, N. Carolina 81
Loyola 81, Tampa 65
Tulane 59, Mississippi 43
Louisville BO, Dayton 55
Virginia Tech 100, Furman 87
Bridgcwatcr 71, Roanoke 59
EAST
Princeton 71, Harvard 60
Syracuse 61, Penn State 60
Montclalr 82, Queens (NYI 75
Broome Tech 61, Canton 50
Brown 79, Cornell 69
Manhattan 71, Army 62
Wooster 74, Oberlin 66
West Virginia 89, Pittsburgh 75
Hofstra 81, Scranton 58
Penn 68, Dartmouth 64
Colby 89, Springfield 68
Pittsburgh 85, Brockport 74
Vermont 88. Clarkson 61
New Platz 72, Drew 64
Navv 74, Virginia 61
Baldwin-Wallace 117, Buffalo St 82
Wavne 58, Case 43
Canlslus 71, Detroit 60
St. Johns (NY) 86. St. Francis (NY) 61
Niagara 76, Fnrdham 60
Maryland 86, George Washington 84
Muhlenberg 90, Delaware 63
Mansfield 70, Kast Stroudsburg 56
Albright 84, Lebanon Valley 59
Nasson 72. Nichols 67
Eastern Nazerene 77, Kings (NY) 75
lona 75, American International 41
Bridgeport 80, Yeshlva 70
Fairlelgh Dickinson 99. Adelphl 70
Wofford 78, Ersklne 62
Atlantic Christian 69, East Carolina 67
Monmouth INJ) 83, Seton Hall
Paterson 71
Columbia 96. Yale 92
Maine 116, Rhode Island 85
Central Connecticut 8$, Quinnlplac 40
Harpur 68, Alfred 65
Providence 47, Stena 35
Albany Pharmacy 100, Hartford 76
Capital 94, Dcnlson 45
Flndlay 73, Blufflon 56
Wagner 79, Drexel 63
Holy Cross 98, Connecticut 66
Seton Hall 80, Georgetown (DC) 77
Lehigh 70, Rutgers 69
Kenyon 59, Mount Union 44
Muskingum 90, Youngstown 82
Indiana (PA) 83, Alliance 71
New York 74, Boston 66
Pembroke 66, Richmond Pro 59
Trinity (Conn) 72, MIT .19
Geneva (Pal 75, Grove City fPa) 73
Slippery Rock 81, Fenn (Ohio) 60
Westminster (Pal 83, St. Vincent (Pa)
56
Washington & Jeff 77, Hiram
(Ohio) 52
Maryland State 87, Morgan 61
Alleghany 70, Bethany (W Val 67
Loyola (Balll 110, Towson 80
Western Maryland 74, Johns Hopkins
54
Baltimore 84. Washington (Md) 70
Temple 77, Iji Salle 63
Gettysburg 95, Lafayette 84
Williams 64, Amherst 52
Fairfield 62, Hunter 52
Brooklyn Poly 89, Lowell Tech 61
ONE WHEEL
$P5
SAVE
$1.50
Pad
7
But Betsy Snite, the pretty
American skier who had tough
luck in the downhill, had nothing
but praise for a new pair of Aus
trian metal skis she used in the
race. Though a bad fall knocked
her out of the running, she wasn't
blaming her new skis. They were
"fantastic," she said.
The popular conception of the
Russian woman athlete as a bulging-muscled
Amazon of huge pro
portions was destroyed Saturday
for newsmen and spectators who
had a chance to see Marija Gusa-
kova, U.S.S.R. winner in the lad
ies lu-Kilometer cross country
race at nearby McKinney Creek.
Mrs. Gusakova is a pretty but
shy blonde who wears her long
hair in a pony tail, making her
appear younger than her 29 years.
And she is small enough that she
borders on being petite.
And for those accustomed to
thinking of Russians as stolid
Mrs. Gusakova was a complete
change. During a post-race press
conference, she answered ques
tions through an interpreter
with a charming, bashful smile
and twinkling eyes.
Among the answers elicited
She has been skiing cross-country
for 10 years. . . . Works in a Len
ingrad textile factory and, al
though she lists her occupation as
dressmaker, performs a number
of different jobs, permitting her
to leave the factory for skiing
meets. . . . Practices skiing four
days a week after work, about H4
hours each day, also on Sundays.
. Likes everything here in
Squaw Valley, "quite happy."
She is married to Nikolaj Gu-
sanov, member of the U.S.S.R.
men's Olympic Nordic team, who
a student in an engineering
school. They met, in fact, at a
cross-country meet. They have no
children.
"Does he think he can do as
well as you did when you won
a gold medal today?" a newsman
asked Mrs. Gusakova.
She flashed her smile again
and spoke her answer in Russian
to the newsmen. The interpreter
translated it this way:
"I hope that my success will
inspire him to do as well."
For those who are interested
in the unofficial but popular
sport of elbow-bending, a cocktail
waitress at Squaw Valley Inn re
ported Saturday that the most
popular drink in the house is the
time-honored hot buttered rum.
Bourbon and Scotch are poor sec
onds. Trade has been so brisk in the
hot rum drinks, in fact, that the
management several times has
had to completely stop serving
them they ran out of cups. But
service was resumed when more
cups were washed.
As for the after-effects, the
waitress said the most popular
drink after the inn's bar opens in
the morning is the "Bloody
Mary" a combination of tomato
juice, vodka, "wostcr" sauce, and
tabasco.
Demand for the "Bloody Mary"
has been heavy also. Normal
opening time for the inn's bar
is 11 a.m. But there were so
many customers the other morn
ing that service was started at
8:30 a.m.
HIGHER
TTTTT ITILLM V
U lJ7MD Mi iJj
SjUJ 'V 'If,
Sharp Turn
Spills Skiers
In Downhill
(Continued from Page IB)
on a few bumps and then , . .
out," she continued.
One of her skis struck her in
the ribs, knocking the wind from
her lungs, and she twisted her
ankle slightly. Unable to continue,
she permitted ski patrolmen to
take her skis off and thus was
disqualified.
After the race, she showed
newsmen her plastic crash hel
met mandatory for downhill
races. Wax from the bottom ot
her ski was still sticking to the
helmet. And there were dents
in the top.
Thank the Lord Penny came
through, that's all I can say,"
said Betsy.
Linda Meyers also fell on the
airplane turn, and Joan Hannah,
after running into trouble in the
turn, crashed into a control gate
But both finished the race
Miss Hannah 21st.
Miss Meyers was 33rd.
Andrea Mead Lawrence, who
won gold medals in slalom and
giant slalom at the 1952 Winter
Olympics in Oslo and who now
is chapcrone for the American
girls' Alpine team, said Heidi
Biebl's victory was a triumph of
"good, technical skiing.
Heidi is just as strong as a
man and she was able to hold
on that turn. She was really ski
ing," said Mrs. Lawrence.
"Nevertheless," she continued
'the girls we have are four ter
rifically good skiers. Nobody
could have skied that course bet
ter than Betsy did . . . She was
terrific all the way,
"There wasn t a girl in the
place who wasn't planning on
winning a gold medal. They're not
vicious about it. But that's what
they're here for. No one knows
how hard they've worked and
trained for this. They don't want
second or third. They want the
top."
Andys husband, Dave Law
rence is coach of the girls' alpine
team, and he called Penny's near
fall and the other girls' falls
tough breaks."
Do the American girls still
have a chance for gold medals?
"You betcha, he said. Point
ing out that the slalom and giant
slalom events are yet to be run
he commented: "Just wait and
see."
Kansas, Nebraska
Scramble Big 8
LAWRENCE, Kan. UP) The
Kansas Jayhawks defeated the
Colorado Buffaloes 75-67 Satur
day night, throwing the Big Eight
championship race into a three-
way tie as Nebraska upset Kansas
State in a game at Lincoln, Neb,
The night's battling left Colo
rado, Kansas and Kansas State in
a deadlock, each with 7-3 confer
ence records. Nebraska won by a
70-60 score over K-State.
Kentucky Downed
AUBURN, Ala. MV- Jimmy Fib
be's two free throws in the last
seconds sparked Auburn to
rousing 61-60 decision over Ken
tucky Saturday night and kept
the Tigers tied with Georgia Tech
in the Southeastern Conference
basketball race.
A MOST
TRADES AND SCHERER BUICKS
24 HOUR DELIVERY ON MOST
942 OLIVE ST.
Harrishurg Runnerup
Lowell Wrestlers
Trico Champions
LOWELL Lowell's Red Devil
wrestling team won only two indi
vidual titles but picked up
enough places to win the Tri
County League wrestling tourney
here Saturday night.
Lowell had 105 points to edge
second-place Harrisburg with 94.
MeKenzie (81), Mohawk (70),
Triangle Lake (66) and Crow
(26) followed in that order.
The top four wrestlers in each
weight division earned berths in
the District 5 (A-2 and B) tour
ney at Harrisburg next Saturday.
In addition to Trico wrestlers,
competitors from Reedsport, Si
uslaw, Mapleton and Newport will
Trojans Top
Ducks, 77-73
(Continued from Page IB)
gon ahead 58-57 but the advant
age was brief. Pimm scored two
rapid fielders (his seventh and
eighth in as many shots) and the
Trojans went in front for keeps,
Oregon used a pressing defense
and USC a control-type offense
in the closing minutes and Ore
gon managed to narrow the mar
gin to one point, 69-68 with 1:37
showing on the clock. Rask scored
on a high pass from Strickland
and then seconds later connected
from close in for the one-point
difference.
Bob Hampton, scored from
close while Oregon attempted to
break up USC's stalling "offense"
and Jim White connected on a
follow-up shot to put USC ahead
73-68 with 74 seconds remaining.
Rask connected with two free
throws 10 seconds later to close
the gap to three points, but
Hampton made one of two free-
throws on Moore s intentional
foul. Pimm added three free-
throws and that was all the Tro
jans needed for a seven-pouu
lead. Bill Simmons hit a free-
throw and Butch Kimpton tipped
in a shot as the gun sounded for
the final four-point margin.
USC hit a torrid .577 in the
second half for a game total of
.491. Oregon had .361 in the sec
ond half arid finished with a com
paratively feeble .319 and that
was a big difference.
USC (77) fg ft reh pf tp
Rudometkin ... 5 13 2-3 14 2 12
Whlto 3-5 6-8 9 3' 12
Hanna 4-8 0 1 5 5 8
Kemp 4-9 00 1 3 8
Pimm 9 16 5-7 5 2 23
Stanley 2-.1 2-5 6 3 6
Ashby 0-0 0-0 2 1 0
Hampton 2-4 1-3 2 4 6
Bloom 0-1 ' 3-3 0 0 3
Totala 29-59 19-30 53 23 77
Technical foul.
'Includes 9 team re
bounds.
OREGON (73) fg
Warren 2-12
Herron 3-8
Moore 6-21
Strickland 4-9
Rask 7-18
Simmons 0-1
Knecht 0-1
ft
1-3
4- 6
910
5- 7
5-7
1-1
22
on
00
reb pf tp
5 5
Kimpton 1-2
Granata 0-0
Total! 23-72 27-36 46- 21 73
Includes 6 team rebounds.
USC 38 3977
Oregon 34 3973
OFFICIALS: Lon Soriano and Bill
Beard.
IMPORTANT
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medium price or a super luxury model? BUICK '60 offers oil three plus
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easy to own a beautiful '60 BUICK!
be represented in the district
meet.
Following arc the champion
ship and consolation finals, from
which the four district entries are
picked.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
J-Wall iMcK) p Bust (TU in 3rd;
106 Miller iL) p Everall (McKl in
3rd: 123 Skiles cHl d T. Vanltleve
(TLI; 130 Mrfford (L) p B. Van Cleve
TL In overt me: 13b tasn i.mcm p
Moore (1.) In 1st; 141 T McVay (TU
p (iurton (C) In 1st; 148 Irish (M) p
Berry (I.I In 1st; 157 Goldle (Ml d
Walp (McK); 168 Knapp (McK) d
Bowers (HI; 176 F.neral (HI d Cus-
(1.1: 191 McMIUIn (McK) p Har-
rowcllff (M), 1st; Unlimited Lawson
(II) p Edwards (H); 1st.
CONSOLATION FINALS
98 Moore (CI, 106 Moran (M) p
Dentler (111, 2nd; 115 Gates (Ml p
McVay (TL), 2nd; 123 Steinhorn (I.)
p Ruppecht (Mckl, 2nd; 130 Gill (M)
Cave (LI. 3rd; 136 Lille I.Ml p
Johnson (L), 3rd; 141 Baumgartner
III ri Alger (I.I; 148 Gaines (HI d
Harris (TLI; 157 Skiles 111) p Ep
person (TL), 2nd: 168 Clark (LI p
Rurch (Ml, 3rd; 178 Unholz (McKl d
Biggs (C); Unlimited Young (Ml.
Idaho Topped
By Cougars
MOSCOW, Idaho Wi Washing
ton State pulled away with second
half aggressiveness after playing
about even with Idaho in the first
half and took a 77-69 verdict from
the Vandals here Saturday night.
The win gave the Cougars a
four game sweep of the season
scries against Idaho.
The Vandals made a game ot it
during the first half after trailing
at the start by 13 points but fell
away as the second half opened
and could never get back in con
tention. WSU (77) Wilson 8, Ball 23. Maras
6, Sells 19, Damon 3, Woods, 12, Reed
6.
IDAHO (69) King 10. James 26,
Maren 10, Williams, Baxter 13, Carol
an 4, Floan 4, Fleming 2, Walton.
WSU 35 4277
Idaho - 33 3669
RI 6- 521 Kourt DI 4-
6331 Drive 4732
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Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon -Sunday,
February 21, 1960 311
Golden Bears
Clip Bruins
LOS ANGELES Wl California
sewed up at least a tie for the
Big Five basketball title Saturday
night, cutting down the UCLA
Bruins 67-57.
The Golden Bears, defending
NCAA champs, notched their
20th victory against one loss
and did it in convincing fashion.
It was their 11th straight triumph.
They held the bewildered Bru
ins to only four field goals in the
first half and rambled to a 36-25
half time lead.
The Bruins fought back in the
second half, closing the gap to
50-45 with 10 minutes left. But
Cal scored a quick five points to
put the game out of reach.
CALIFORNIA (671Glllls 22. Mo
Clintnck 13. Imhoff 14, Wendell 4,
Sthultz 3, Mann 6, Stafford, Doughty
5. Pearson.
UCLA (571 Miller 5, Cunningham
13, Berberlch 2. Green 18. Blackman
5. Jones, Ellis 12, Kntff. Hicks 2.
Brandon.
UCLA .25 3257
California 36 3167
RI 7-3305
7th & A Sis.
Bitick -ir Opel
BABY CHICKS
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Shaver's Sfar-Cross 288
Leghorn
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SWIFT & CO.
Thone DI 5-0545
WITH NcCRACKEN
DI 3-1674
TIME T I
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