THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 18, 1940
O
ooti Td
mum
bmul
By Bil Cummlngi
ti..lr
JARRETT MAT BR PBMCAN
A CE-I X-TH E-HOLE HOOPER
For the tint tlmt this sea
son the Klamath Pellcana ac
quired an eye tor the bucket
in- their 86-14 hair-raiser over
Medford Friday night, leading
0 o a c h Dutch
j French to be
Tllev that when
he floora a eer
Uln eee4n-tho-hole
named Vir
gil Jarrett next
week he'll hare
a bang-up baa-
r :kathall turn ria.
I A iaplte the for-
I VH I lorn showing at
I fS Ithe atari eC the
I V lechedule
Ui i.iii I The impree-
sire feature of the Friday night
tiller waa the drlre the Pell
cana showed istll the final
whletle. They out-aerapped the
Tigers in the fourth quarter
and actually potted a high per
centage of their shots some
thing they Daren't been able
to do all year.
But Dutch French, whs waa
all set for another lacing when
the Medford eagert oame to
town, belleree the Pellcana
haven't started yet, and the big
reason is the boxer-basketball
player Jarrett,
With the beginning of the
sew term Jarrett will become
an eligible member of the Tar
aity quintet, and If his show
ing to scrimmage sessions
' means - anything he'll be the
star of the team. Besldee hav
ing height that gives him an
edge over , most ot his team
mates. Jarrett has a good all
around floor ability and an eye
for the basket. .
- - "Daring one particularly long
practice session this week
French used him alternately on
, two quintets he was scrim
maging. Each time ' Jarrett
changed from one quintet to
the other that team, pulled
ahead he made thatmuch
difference. And with the other
material French has on hand
one good scoring threat la all
the Pelicans need.' '
Jarrett was Ineligible because
of - grade requirements dur
ing the first semester, but
with exams out of the way he's
ready: to take the floor next
weekend in his first 1910 var
sity game. .
: ..
During the time that Ray
Crane waa on the floor Friday
night for the Pelicans he looked
decidedly better than hereto
fore, although It happened he
only caged one bucket. His pass
ing and floor work looks good
all due to a pair of new un-
- breakable specs he's now wear
ing Instead of the elaborate
mask that covered his old eye
pieces. The star of the Friday night
encounter tor all-around play
on the Klamath team was Bob
Erlandson, lofty center, who
fouled out late In the third
period but piled up six counters
. prior to leaving the game and
turned in a heads-up pVrform
ance under the backboard. -
Here's a highlight of county
B league basketball play Fri
day night: In the prelim ot
the Henley-Cblloquln massacre
played on the Henley floor, the
Chlloquln basketeera aet up a
defense under the wrong back
board at the start of the fourth
quarter, allowing the gleeful
Hornet oagers to score a basket
before the mistake waa dis
covered. , . .-.---m-
Wood, Demaret
Take Golf Lead
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. It
(CP) Craig Wood, the Mama
roneck. N. T., expert, and Jim
my Demaret, Houston, Texas
sharpshooter, biased into the lead
of the $6000 Oakland open golf
tournament Friday by carding to
tals of 138 apiece at the halfway
mark of the 71-hole grind.
' Demaret, handling his putter
with the finesse of a champion,
' gained an early thrae-atrnka
: on the blue ribbon field early in
' the day by coming home over
the 18-hole route with an even
" - He put this together
with his first-round score of It
for a clear-cut leadership nntil
wood came smashing up the fair
way. Wood, who previously shot a
sensational sub-par IT, finished
Ills is today with a 71 to tie
Demaret late In the afternoon.
Wood was two over par In the
nrst nine, collecting bogles on
the first and ninth for a 27. He
hlrdled the thirteenth with a
three .and played the rest of the
nine In straight pars for a 14.
About 70 professionals quali
fied with 161s or under. Thirty
amateurs got under the wire with
164s or better.
HOWITZER BY
LOVE BRINGS .
LOCALS Will 0
HEAR FINISH T
Lou Nova Reported on Mend
TOMOHTS OAMFA
T o'clock Wildcats versus
Tiger Cubs.
I o'clock Klamath Falls
versus Medford.
It takes from 60 to 100 yesrs
.to produce a tree large enough
.for lumber.
Eugene Love's midtloor howtt-
xer in the last seconds of the wild-
est session ot basketball seen here
this year gave the Klamath Pell
cans an electrifying 16-14 victory
over Medford's faat Tiger hoop
quintet last night at the high
school gym in the first of a series
of two Southern Oregon confer
ence games.
After trailing through three
periods, the Pellcana edged into
the lead at the beginning of the
laat quarter, staved oft a desper
ate Medford rally ad with leas
than a minute to go caged a field
goal to give the Pelicans their
fourth victory la nine starts.
It wse Love, who entered the
game as a substitute forward mid
way In the last half, who let fly a
long two-handed prayer ahot at
full gallop down the floor to over
come a one-point Tiger margin
Fighting for possession of the ball
in the fading seconds, Flche of
Medford fouled Lowe, Pelican
guard. Atter a moment of excited
uncertainty the Klamath team
elected to take it out of bounds
and held the ball until the final
whistle.
Trail at Halftime ,
For the first time this season
the starting Pelican quintet kept
the floor for the full first halt.
cutting down a Medford lead Is
the second period to trail by one
point at half-time, 11-12.
Then two free thrown by Er
landson, Klamath center, put the
Pelicans one point ahead and
started a last half drive which
saw the locals hit the basket with
more eonelstency than at any time
this seaaon.
The Medford eagers. aparked by
Newland and Kresse, staged a
short offensive that put the Tigers
seven points ahead, 11-14, but
from then on the Klamath team
gradually cut down the margin,
tying the game up just before the
end of the third period at 25-aUl
rana juuse ma
A. houseful of wild-eyed fans,
who tilled the gym with a din of
yelling during the last breath-taking
minutes ot the contest, saw
Kresse bring the Tigers into the
lead, and then watched the Peli
cans battle their way Into the
front again on scores by Lowe and
Reginato.
Newland, sharpshooting Med
ford center, caged a pair of gift
toeses to knot the count 29-all bat
Lowe retaliated with another long
field goal. The score see-sawed on
a gift toes by PIche and a field
goal by Kresse, but Lowe, spark
plug of the Pelican last-half drive.
caged another to set the Pellcana
again In the lead 11-12.
It looked like Medford's contest
when Newland scored with a mln
nte and a half to go, but traveling
with the ball broke uo a Medford
tall and then Love aewed up the
oau game with his howlUer shot.
Marlon Reginato High
Reginato, Pelican forward, tied
with Kresse and Newland ot the
Medford team with 11 nointa for
scoring honors. Lowe followed
with 10.
Erlandson. who fouled out of
the game near the end of the third
period, waa the defensive star of
the Pelican team and collected six
points, cooley of the Klamath
team and Ounnette of the visitors
also left the game on personals.
-roe two teams will meet again
Saturday night after a prelimin
ary suiting at 7 o'clock between
me wildcats and the Tiger Cube.
Summary;
Klamath (88) Pos. (84) Medford
! r :vl y MS: 1 1
t ,m . i - ' i
Cooley
Reginato -Erlandson
Lowe
Crane
Love
Cody
Rush
1 F
II F
C
10 O
2 O
4 8
- S
s
Kresse
Ounnette
Newland
Johnston
Plcbe
Williams
B. Reed
USC Hangs Up
Win Over Calif.
iKnnr.vfl y-
The University of Southern Call
fornla's unbeaten basketball quin
tet Friday night rolled over the
University of California Bears, 40
in S la ,v.a ai . . .
- -ui a iwo-gams
Paclflo Coast conference series.
oy i n e I r forward star,
Ralnh Viurhn ih t i .
the Bears unmercifully with a de-
MTitlta Aff I.. .
--,... ...ran,. comDinea Wltn
long range sharpshooting at the
Onlv In lh fi-., ,
did the Besrs remain on equal
me iTojans, knotting
the ecore at 8-6. But then USC.
recent M,nn.MH n . .
Long Island university, started
' u",,l,me me ecore
iibu Mm in is i 1 1. rr .
In Ihm flr-f ... ... .
-..- .....- imnuiei auer
me balftlme. naiifn-.i.
with 10 consecutive points, mak-
I-IbT t h fl mtinrm . J n . .
-mi" o.u mv'dMf BUI
after that never threatened..
ana'
after
Lou Nova, young heavyweight proipecf, h ihown having hit
temperature taken and hit pulse counted by hit pretty nurse, Myrtle
Craig, at the Woodland, Calif., clinic where he wai reported recov
ering from a bladder Infection.
KEIIO WIIIS
PAIR FROM
KUHS CAGERS
A fighting Keno hleh oulntet
broke down lldeat opposition to
down the KUHS sophomores 20
to II on the Keno court Friday
night.. . ,
The Keno team took an early
lead in the first quarter when a
lone, unguarded player repeated
ly received the ball under the Cat
basket and scored. -.
. During the first Half tbe sopho
mores were unable to put up any
sort of defense to stop the fight
ing Keno team. However the
scoring on both sides waa com
paratively light, and the end of
the half aaw the Keno team lead
ing by a narrow 11 to 1 margin.
In a rough and tumble third
period both teama did their heav
iest scoring but Coach Hammer's
team waa unable to break their
opponent's narrow lead, and at
the beginning of the laat period
the green and -white team led
It to 14. At the beginning of the
fourth quarter the KUHS team
made a strenuous attempt to rally
but as the game ended the Keno
team held their own and limited
the Cata to two points.
Clarence Johnson, Klamath
guard, waa high point man for the
game, with Harold Putman and
Jim Brown leading the Keno
basketbuaters.
A last aeennri ahnt Viv Vnnnv
of the Keno B team broke a dead
locked score in tbe preliminary
and gave the Keno secondary a
17 to It win orer Coach Frank
Nihil. KUH8 Rooks.
After three ouartera nf rntirh
and tumble playing during which
me ieaa waa neid first by one
team and then tbe other, the
game entered the last part of tbe
fourth ouartar with Knn ih.
Ing by one point. In the last half-
minuie oi Playing time Ralph
Foster of the Klamath team sank
a foul ahot tying the score. For
the next few seconds it looked
like any team'a game with both
sides taking: lone ehanma nn Atm.
tant shots.
In the last two seconds nf niav.
Ing time Young of the Kena team
was fouled, and sank tbe free shot
winning the game for the Keno
B team Just aa the game ended.
The Freshmen team consistently
missed setup shots under tbe Keno
basket and had to depend on long
chance shots by Dick Vallineour,
who tallied 10 of their 16 polnta.
vamncour, wno was high point
man of the game, and Ralph Fos
ter turned In tbe beat perform
ances for Ktamafh. whfl nr. 11
diminutive Keno player who had'
naou or sinking baaketa, was
the favorite of the crowd.
WRKSTLING
By The Associated Preea I
PHILADELPHIA lltn .n.
204. Greece, threw Jim Casey.
212. Ireland 41:12.
BOXING
By The AseocUted Press
HOLLYWOOD Little Dado.
lit, Philippines, stopped How
Tann. 121, Ban Francisco (7).
Min.-NEAi'UL.ia oilnder Trot
ter, 178, Chicago, outpointed
Johnny Hanscben, 192, Minneapo
lis (10).
COUXTV BASKETBALL
RESULTS
Friday Night
Keno 20, Wildcats'lf.
Malln IS, Bonanta 27.
' (B game) Malln 11, Bon
anta 14.
Chlloquln 47, Henley 11.
(B game) . Chlloquln 2f,
Henley II.
Bowling
At Klamath Rerreatlon
RECRF.ATIOX LEAGUE
Webb Krnnett
Pastega .....152 1(1 125 809
Potter ISO 190 169 499
Booth 179 189 166 481
Young 130 188 193 511
Welch 158 208 179 545
Hsndicap 77 77 77 211
Shafer .
Rawlings ..
W. Oelger
Mullls .
Van Doren
Handicap ..
847 962 988 2778
Elks Club
143 133 111 442
119 141 169 429
142 181 149 454
202 178 144 634
-.175 203 165 643
.112 111 111 339
87 149 908 2731
Pioneer Tobacco Co.
Nancarrow ..104 168 108
E. C. Hickman 177 184 161
Turnbull -.139 176 209
Thompson 1(5 184 133
Nelson 121 132 167
Handicap 139 119 131
170
611
622
482
410
417
846 972 897 2714
Loet River Dairy
Bayleas -Sheets
Miller
Heeter ....
Hyde .
Handicap
186 171 111
178 187 186
231 199 208
243 224 204
198 119 111
41 41 41
621
630
38
171
688
121
1058 1010 1012 2080
Cliffs Associated
Fischer 184 147 191 622
Ambers 1(8 192 199 667
Reister 176 178 194 647
Clerk 137 180 179 496
Bray 166 164 246 565
Handicap 64 64 64 162
871 915 1082 2849
Weyerbaeuscr
B. Martin . 133 194 170 697
Rosa .155 224 194 672
H. Gelger 213 176 180 668
Ed Hickman 178 172 163 613
Strong 158 193 183 532
Handicap 40 40 40 120
976 998 930 2902
Kern Hotel
Wilson 199 189 176 664
Driscoll 180 232 160 542
Cottlngbam 171 140 163 481
Howard 201 181 141 622
Leftwlch . 146 198 176 619
Handicap . 47 47 47 141
930 987 853 2770
Lamm Lumber Co.
Lips 188 200 180 668
Baxter ...... 181 164 213 648
Jackson 166 176 180 610
Tuter 160 158 163 471
Farrar 170 170 180 620
Handicap 67 17 67 201
911 924 912 2818
Former Klamath
Stars Shine for
Llnfleld Quint
LIN FIELD COLLEGE. Mc-
Mtnnvtlla. rira Jan 19
Crapo, son of Mrs. L. Crapo of
niamam raus, ana cnet mussel-
man inn n Mr m n A Ma fc' n
Musselman, also of Klamath Falls',
are rirsi string starters on the
Llnfleld college basketball quin
tet. In the Wildcats' Initial North
west conference contest with Al
bany college, on the evening of
January 8, Crapo and Musselman
were In forward and center posi
tions respectively and contributed
largely to the 89 to 24 victory
of the Llnfleld squad.
Both of these boys were stars
on the Klamath Falls, high school
team a few years ago.
News and Herald Want-Ads get
results.
OSC QUINTET
IIAIIDS OREGOII
35-31 OEFEAT
III CAGE TILT
EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 12 (UP)
Oregon State college remained un
defeated In tho northern division,
Pacific Coast Bsaketball confer
ence last night by defeating Uni
versity of Oregon 16-11 In an
hllarloua, foul-studded game.
The Beavara held a aubatanttal
lead during moat of the conteat,
but an Oregon rally in the last
tow mluutea threatened to upset
the Invaders. The halftlme score
wss 13-14 (or Oregon State.
Oregon'a fast-breaking offense
waa Ineffective most of the time
against the set defense of the
Beavers. Oregon Slate waa rough
and aggreidve around the baskets
and dominated t h e backboard
Play.
Vlo Townsend, Oregon guard,
was high point msn with 14 points,
while Center John Mendto led the
Heavers with 10.
Oregon State took the lead at
the eight-minute mark and never
relinquished It. although Oregon
threatened at the start ot the
second halt and near the end of
tbe game.
Three men were elected for
four personal fouls Romano and
Hunter of Oregon State and Bor
cher of Oregon.
The result gave Oregon State
three wins and no losses, and Ore
gon lta first defeat.
CIIILOQUIII
WHIPS HENLEY
FIVE 46-11 -
Chlloquln's powerful basketball
quintet, county ehamplona for the
laat four years, steamrollered the
Henley Hornets Friday night In
a walkaway game played at Hen
ley, by a score of 46 to 11.
After piling up a 16-4 lead .at
halftlme, the Chlloquln team con
tinued to eccre at will and held
the Horneta to one point through
out the third period, bringing the
tally to 82-6 at the beginning ot
tbe fourth quarter.
The last period started fast,
with Hall ot Chlloquln laying In
a circus shot from mldfloor, fol
lowed by a corner bucket bv
Christy of the Chlloquln team and
another by Hall.
Then Norrls. Henley gusrd.
sparked his quintet by sinking
tnree field gosls In rapid succes
sion.
Chlloquln, playing a racehorse
type of ball, were masters of the
game. Bratton and Blake of Chllo
quln were high point men for the
game with 10 counters apiece,
followed by Geocoraelll and Hor
ton for the wlnnera and Norrls
for Henloy. esch with six.
In a preliminary game Ben Ang-
land. who scored 10 points, led
his Chlloquln B teammates to a
25-16 victor over the Henley
second team. Strader waa the star
of the Henley quintet and Heck-
man and Monks were outstanding
for the winners, who remain un
defeated for the season.
Summary. (A game):
Chlloquln (40) (11) Henley
eocomelll I ...... F . 3 Hess
Bratton 10. .F.. Berry
C 1 McKay
.G 6 Norrls
0.... 1 Mueller
...S Bwttzler
Tucker
8
8
Blake 10.,
Morton 1 .
Leigh
Taylor 1
Rail A
Fried L
Cbrlstr 2
Valley Keglers
To Tangle mth
. Klamath Teams
Three Medforit hnwllnr tuama
composed of two men's and one
woroena team will tangle with
three local lineups at the Klamath
Recreation alleys Sunday afternoon.
The Medford Allava am will
meet the Klamath Recreation five
while the Medford Ramblers will
mix With thn local T.Rnna fmtm
team. A local women's team will
meet tne Medford Women a team.
Matches are scheduled to start
at 1 p. m.
34
Timbermen Win
Over KC 29-20
To Hold Margin
BASIN STANDINGS
W. L.
Weyerhaeuser
(llenger'a
Molatore'e
First National
K. of C
Safeway ........
Lost River
Webb Kennelt
......4
S
1
..1
..1
..I
.0
Pel.
1.000
.760
.760
.750
.250
.260
.150
000
Climaxing the fourth week of
play In the Klamath Basin basket
ball circuit, Weyerhaeuaer's hoop
quintet successfully maintained
Ha undefeated ststus Friday night
at the armory by trampling the
Knights ot Columbus five In a
stirring bsttle, 29-20. rriday s
opener saw Lost River Dairy win
over the Webb Kennett cagera
42-21. and pull out of a lal
place tie with the clothing club.
The Knights wsre apparently
strengthened this week by the re
turn ot Hud Patske, all-atar guard
of last season who haa been a
regular on Coach Jean Eberbart's
Southern Oregon College ot Edu
cation aquad this winter, but the
Timoermen, sparked by Cliff Mc
Lean and E. Strothelde, annexed
their fourth straight league con
teat going away In the aecond hall.
The loaera held a (cant 11-11 lead
at the rest period.
It required sensational shooting
by McLean and Strothelde In the
second half to bring tbe Weyer
haeuser crew back In the ball
game. Uncanny overhead ahota
fell through the hoop Just when
they were needed most by the
timber team. Midway lo the sec
ond half the KC outfit waa left
on the short end of a 24-11
count, and from then on Captain
McLean ateadled bla teammatea
for the final minutes and Weyer
haeuser emerged victor with ease.
Strothelde waa high scorer for
the evening with 11 countera and
McLean waa next with nine. Har
old Crapo waa beat on the scoring
angle for the Knights with five
tallies followed by Earl Sanders,
tall forward, and Patske, each ot
whom accounted for four markers.
Pared by Bddle Wskeman, the
hlgh-scnrlng forward, Lost Itlvar
Dairy broke Into the win column
with a flourish Friday by walk
ing all over the cellar occupants
41-11. It waa no contest after the
first few minutes ot plsy ss Wake
man and Joe Rellotil, big center,
began piling up the score. Be
tween them the two dairymen
rang the bell for 18 points In tin
Initial half lo greatly account for
Loat River s 1 1-9 margin at the
Intermission.
Dellottl kept pouring It on In
the second session, feeding the
cssaba to fellow players besides
dunking the leather sphere a few
times himself. Wskeman a 17
points ware high for the game,
bubBolloltl was close on his heels
with 14 tallies. Al Jungwlrth was
Webb Kennett s best scorer with
eight points.
Tonight Klamath Basin league
All-Blan tangle with Southern
Oregon College of Education at
Ashland. The billing will be-the
third geme for the local aggrega
tion thus fsr this sesnon, Regular
league activity will be resumsd
next Thursday night on the arm
ory court.
Friday's summsry:
! River (49) (at) Webb. Ken.
Wskeman 17...... F 1 Jungwlrth
Bogatay 4 .......... F. ......... I Carnlnl
Sellout 14..... C...4 Duracha
Putman 1 wO... I pernell
Cramblelt 1 ........ 0 1 McDonald
Hall I 8
Maybew 1 ..... 8
Weyerhaeuser (BO)
Ferguson 4........F....
Hamatreet 2 F..
Strothelde 11......C....
McLean 9 0..
Pedlgo 2.
Monen
Huttle
(80) KCs
-..4 Banders
..4 Patske
Rlchey
t Crapo
O. ...... Anderson
8..........1 ststsny
H. .....! Mahoney
8.. ....... 1 Brooks
Rereree: Ernie Bishop. Umpire
Jerry Thomaa.
BASKETBALL
University ot Oregon 11, Oregon
State eollege26
Utah U. 12, Denver U 47. (Over
time) Utah State 21, Colorado 21
Greeley State 48, Colorado Mines
44
Wyoming U. 39, Colorado State
31
Chleo State 41, Humboldt State
39
Pacific Lutheran college 47, Wes
tern Waahlngton College of
Education 46
Standford Freshman 42, Salinas
Junior college 29
Northern Montana 20, Montana
Mlnea 27
University of Wsahlngton 29,
Montaua university 24
Sacramento JC 51, Btockton JC
21
Stanford 62. UCLA II
Southern California 41. Califor
nia 86
San Francisco State 61. San Fran
' Cisco JC 80
San Jose State 49. Fresno State 41
Pacific university 41, College of
Puget Sound II
Kalamaioo 39, Adrian II
Cornell college 63. Carleton col
lege 49
Rice 48, Texas Christian 24
Howard Payne 41, Hardln-Bim-mons
29 '
Esstern Washington college II,
Central Wash, college 41
HIGH SCHOOL
University of Oregon Frosh 10,
Astoria 21. .
Lebanon 28, Weat Linn 11.
Sllverton 27, Independence 21.
Molalla 67, Woodburn 24.
Dallas 41, Chemawa 23.
Tillamook II, Albany It.
Weston 68, Adsms 11.
Hood River 12, Willamette
Froh 27.
Coqullle 29, Roaeburg 22.
Estacada 27; Parkrosa 21.
Corbelt 20, Canby 14.
Oresham 24, Sandy 21.
Salem 69. Mllwaukla 17.
McMlnnville 19, Eugene IT.
Jefferson 51, Edison 21 (Portland).
Grant 31, Washington tl (Port
land).
Franklin 21, Commerce 21 over
time (Portland).
Lincoln 10, Roosevelt II (Portland).
Floor Show
By .
All Colored Band
Sntnrday
IVIt
law-
"Three
Adm. 1 Dark
50t Spots'
Entertaining Nightly at tha Loggers Club
On Coach Choice
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Jan II
OP) Alumni had both praise and
criticism Friday for the selec
tion of Clark D. Sbaughneasy,
Unlveralty of Chicago's teamless
football coach, to succeed Claude
B. "Tiny" Thornhlll at Stanford
university.
Another group of graduates
many of whom protested loudlv
the work ot Thornhlll, who waa
dismissed recently after the poor
est -Stanford sesson In rears.
preferred to reserve comment un
til Shaughneasy had a chance to
show what he could do with the
forlorn football situation here.
Shaughnesay's appointment un
der a five-year contract wag an
nounced by President Ray Ly.
man Wilbur of Stanford. No
salary figure was disclosed
Shaughneasy received about
17600 annually at Chicago, which
abolished football last month
after a dlaastroua seaaon.
The' action of the Chicago
trustees left Shaughneasy, who Is
47 ann nnina a professors rank
Ing. In the unique position of
a roach without a team.
Shaughneasy coached at Tulane
and Loyola of New Orleans be
fore aucceeding Amot Alnnso
fllagg In 1911 at the Big Ten
unlveralty.
INDIANS Will
OVER UCLAII
FIVE, 53-38
'J
BTANrORD UNIVERSITY, Cel..
Jan. II (UP) Stanford univer
sity's bsaketball team had suf
ficient slaying power to overcome
the speciseulsr scoring perform-'
anre of Jackie Robinson Friday 1
night and dnfealed University or
California at Los Angeles 61 to 31
In the Csrdlnala' opening Paolfto
Coait conference game,
Koblnaoti, erstwhile backfleld
alar on UCLA's football team and
considered one 01 the best grid
plsyers on the Pacific coast, prov
ed himself a top-flight basketbnll
player by snoring II points against
the Cardinals. He got eight field
goals and seven free throws,
UCLA scored Ilia first gosl of ,
the game but Stanford Immedlaie
ly took the lead and held It
throughout the remainder ot Ihe
game. Stanford led II to II ai
halftlmo, and waa never threat
ened again deaplie Robinson's
deadly basket eye.
Tonight's victory gave Stanford
a record of eight lna out of nine
ganiea thus far thla sesson. Prev
iously the Cardinals defeated
Rutgers. Baltimore. Dartmouth,
Columbia, Wisconsin. Olymplo
Club and Unlveralty ot San Kran
Cisco. Hoblusou, whose speedy drib- 1
bllng dashea down the court lliuef
after time brought tha speclatora
out of seats with exoltement, was
preesed for high scoring honors
by Don Williams, Stanford tor
ward, who collected 33. Kenny
Davldaon, Stanford guard, waa
third with It.
BONANZA FIVE
DRUBS MAUN,
37 TO 18
Led by House, high-scoring for
ward, the llonansa high school
basketball warriors romped lo a
17-11 triumph over the Mallu
high five Friday night al Malln.
Tbe Bonansa B team made It a
sweep with a 14-11 victory of.
Ihe Malln Ba In tHe preliminary. I
House, captain of the Uunansa
team, rang the bell for 11 polnta
to turn In tbe outstanding Indi
vidual performance of the A
game. Klrkpatrlck of MaMn
lopped the loaera with aoven
polnta but waa tied for aecond
honors with llorsley of Honansa,
also with seven tallies.
Honansa led al half-time, 19-9.
Summary:
Honansa (87) Poa. (18) Malln
Howe, 4
House, 11 .
Hray, 1 ...
Miner. l....
Horsley, 7...,
Guhser, 1 ...
Revell, 0 ...
F.
....F..
..C...
....(!...
....(1...
H..
8...,
S...
1. Street
7, Klrkpatrlck
4. JUcKoen
2, TBompaon
2, Kenyon
0, Snillb
.. I, Halousek
0, Ratllff
Beginners Shoot,
At Klamath Club
Interest of beginners In Klam-
alh Gun club shooting Is reporty
ed by club officers. '
Shoots are held each Sunday,
beginning at 11 a. m. and con
tinuing until 2 p. m.
HU8KIE8 WIN
SEATTLE. Jan. 12 (AP) Uni
versity of Washington's iinsfs
soned basketball team Friday
night experienced Utile difficulty
In defeating Montana university
II to 14 In a alow and ragged
game.
Tuesday, 8:30 P. M.
Armory
Thrills
Spills
1
1
PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS
Klamath Billiard "" t 1127
Tha Smok ,,. .Phone) 175
Watfonar't Drug ,., ... .Phone)
Tha Waldorf . , I Phoa 342
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