SATUHDAV. JANUARY 5, 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
TIME OUT!
IS
"Meal darn lulile I ever knrwi
llir nilnnl lie rl lout, lit
knows II!"
fifing
Injury
LOOK Kill a derided trend In. 'I'm actually were more luipri-x.
ward tie-emphasis nl football In -lvr on the itliol-Minuv defense
I'jyj. Ihey tnrew uji ii'nhul the mvad-
ic UnlvcrMly of Kentucky, ai rl'h from the norlh, seventh-place
proficient as any loothull ihuil 1 Ili'.KhiTH In the state touruiinirut
i, m. ciiinrn iinnirilliili'ly to mind , la'l yriir.
In iiiillierliig plnvcis Inr mid wide, Holier Wllcy'H Bears didn't kd
pointed the trend I Ills week when Into double lliiiirc.i until n minute
It aillioiinred there would be a del- and n hull Into the third riuiirler
iiii'.u nlow.ilown on n-trulllng lor when Dick I nur.-ien. Bend's bucket.
proselyting If Mill wiMn. boy dumped a foul ahnl.
hi, very likely next New Yciir n I.I.A"
Unv UI ee JUM major Howls Hut bv Hint tiiue the Klamath
in oiirriitlou. 1 n"d 31 lnti to match bend's
Don't think for a moment put- lu
tun Uio iiuietn on grid coiiiiner- lliilltlme score wan .! 0.
cliillun will hurt llio nnie. I Hend held a lend once In the
it'itlirr It v. Ill help. opeiuiiK momenta when Jerry
llivnlrv will be Just an keen and : Hamilton hit from til- foul line lo
cio.a will n.lll Hock to the munc muke It 3-3aller l.iiuivcn lind
-poMlbly een more mi whe.i lliev evened the count at Mill In the
cull nee "the kid thut ui.ed lo live viike ol IlnlpJi Ciirroll n Ice-break-nriL
door" nlny Instead "I Mime pair of Mini from the loul
miy lunied Joe from far-off Knla-
inn too.
AM. IN Al.l.. Ihe pnttern Is be
(tlnnlim lo be net lo lake footoall
oul of BuiUieM How and Klve 11
uiwk lo ihe kU who piny uie
ones, after all, who count.
it all mnkes noisei! like a happy
atari to bIK "ports year.
iu a cinch Una Is O-Year (Near
lit ftreulnni for eolleite football.
With 30 plitskin pinnw ioiuiok UMh 0.7 Bduvantu(ie.
allies over-ciiiphuals Blurted in yot u OOAI.S
ratnesl a few yeara back and Bul Br, mnie U) (nr Mn ,lrsl.
Ihe majority of them blr, nchoola U,rirr frustration with four rapid
In Ihe thick of thlnK" footballlcnl. e ,pl( g,, ,hc sec0nd
ly thliiKS hRVO been golnn Irom ,,.,,. Meanwhile, the Klnmr.th
bad to worse. iculnl threw up a stiff defense tint
Don'l gel thf Idea that the kepi Bend scoreless from the field
alluallon Isli'l aerlous and appar-'i,, Die necotid ounricr nlllioiiKh the
ently University of Kentucky ofll-,LavN were rlmmlnii the hoop on
ciala realize II. They probably (ik-, several shoi.v
urc they'd rathor have teains po- j i.uur:.en and Jerry Iii Ick.-jin pre
albly Ju-il a npieak lower In qual- vented a ..ecoiid-iinrter blank with
Hy than hneluforo than not have ,re throws.
a team at all. 1 Morion and Turroll went on the
Does this sound like exasgera- ntotepalh In Ihe thlr chapter to
lion? Not at nil. 'lead the Pels to a 47-20 third-
ihe old saying goes "You've c,uurtcr bulge,
not lo have a leaBue to have a A'tr Ken Younc connected mid i
jcpm," I Bi-ll scored on a thrown-lu steal to ;
; ' T balloon the count to 51-20. Pel
DON'T roil a moment think Conch Paul McCall let the reserves ;
that whnt has happened to schools et the bench klnfcs out of their
"lo HI. Murya. Ooiimkb. Portland 1 les the rest of the way. !
V.. Loyola of Los Anuelea and le;iAVl i
Univvnlty of ban Francisco to ' Hamilton wn.i a acorlne threat ;
mention junt hanciful of Catholic , for Beiui throughout while nny
M hools on Ihe coast - plus some Toin Hunt showed a lot of savvy
ii nihers throiiBhout the nation bnll-'iantlllnii. i
c in happen to 2 blaac? boys.0 i Bul the Pels came equipped v.-l.h !
And you probably havcn'l heard "inch radar and a d.scouraRlni; ,
prtiiiri,-n Cnll-Bullf-1
.tf hld?hb!:-un -aKh'for Bend w,h
aqueer.ed out the smaller schools
on the coasi.
MrUonald seems lo have the
goods on the I'CC blu-wics. At
icu .i, there has been lorthcomlnx
no loitlcnl refutation of his charges,
in facl, Ihcro has -been none nl
if the de-emphasls ball keeps
....tti.... In- nl lnl tinrl nf
Ihe 3t. del unci leiims to gel back
Into the BWlm Hits year.
AM) IV the Irend continues, the
next lew years should see lootbnll
back lo normal and nearly nil the
terms thai ur.cd lo piny back In
moleskins. '
it. cutis nntl alumni of Loyola
have rnllied to the cause mid .an
gled up 60 grand t'other nlrtht In
lc:-s time than It takes lo tell
nbotil II to pill the Lions back ill
the lootbn)l picture.
11 would bo nice again looking
Just al tho local scene, the Const
lo see 81. Mary's, Portland, Oon
r.aea ahd USP follow suit.
PCC Hchools can help by sched
uling these schools,
Santa Clara Is now the only
Catholic Independent still hiuiRHii;
on.
The strange pint of It all Is that
none oi these schools were ever
really small-fry.
, Ucnwiiuu, first lo go tho way of
commercialism on the Coast, had
a reputation as the West's mighti
est giant-killer.
t'iie olhera are Always tough
and St, Mary's and Santa Clarn
have lung fielded top (light teams.
IT MAY bo gelling somewhat
off the bcalcn track to mention
this but publicity has again played
r large part In strnlghlenliig out
IlllUKIll.U IUOIUIIII iiicliiiu.
Harry Clrnysnn, NEA sports edi
tor (National Edltorinl Association,
recently ran n. Herle.s of articles
ihpt hit print in papers throughout
tne noiicin.
The hard hitting articles con
eerned college "pressure football",
tiraycon, not one to null punches,
didn't pull any In this enlighten
ing series that proved how col
eges have drawn together on their
campuses footbnll teams good
enough to scrap for the national
title.
A hush-hush policy has never
helped.
Orayson brought tho facts out
Into the clear spotlight of truth.
And don't think collcgei conches
and presidents didn't squirm.
Seems to mo Grayson helped the
nation's football brass see llio
"handwriting on tho wnll".
Commerrlnllvm in fonlball Is
threatening to swnllow the sport
completely.
Look lor a turn-nbout fnce ln
1032.
I'll bo the first to give such a
move toward de-emphasis a couple
Pf heartfelt "huzzas".
Oil McDougaltl, ''eccntly voted
the American League's ton rookie,
was r,lr bankethall player 111 high
school lu San Francisco.
Pells
IU1
umboldf Ecoes
Horton
High In
61-29 Win
By It I I) III Hi)
A free . whcelliiK Pelican cane
Irani til.ipohr'l o llif InvutllliK
llniil Litvn Hears In winchiiliiul
liiMilon ln.-.t lilnht bv Ol-Ml count.
The two tennis mix attain to.
nliiht al approximately 8: 15. Thr
KUI1H Jayvccs inecl notianza of
Hi" K In iiii th county H IcaKiie In
u ic tl:H5 prrlin ilnn ry on Pelican
court.
DeMiiln the enc-wav hcoi'p. the
"
Hut Jerry Johnson made It 4-1
for Klemnth I-'ull.t on u hci shot
and thn f'ellcnnx lound (heir stride
mid tnrtid to byUil Irom there.
Ihe Hend Imjvs kept Hny Hel
from hrenkiiiK Into the lime In the
firm ciuurter btjt Johnson hit tor
two more from fur out und Jack
lloilon, who finished with IS and
liifth-polnt honors, hooked In four
.told KOuls- to take up Uie slack
and Ihe Pels ended the first Irsnic
rroii was riHiu DPiuna Morion
core:
llfMl
lUni.llan. f
ITeiiann, f
iiiiIh, r
liiii.en. s
Hunt.
Itekervri:
liy
ICiirkaon .....
arlio.Aoiv
it pr tr
I i i
. I 0 ll 2
. u II II I.
I 0 1 3
II 7 II. II
i ii i r ri ti-
nuuen
'niuna
Tntl
hi AM V I II
Hell. I .
lloilon, f ...
C'airoll. c .
Johnkon. s .
Solum, a ...
lie .ei ver.
I'enre
(Illnmrt
fieiu-h
K. Mocchlnl
llArrnn . .
Summer
I. Klocrhlnl
l.undalen
I'lher
ii
1.1
i i
ToInU
j.l n la ill
lliilllime trore: Klxnuilli 2.1 Hend a.
Mined tree throw: Hend S itlenaon :.
.Smpl 1. Uiuren Si; Klanntli 7 (Hell
I, llorlon .1. Johniion 1, Young 1. Oil
more In OlflcUlii Blihop and Kelt.
Irom,
Jayhawks Jar
Jayvee Quint
Hy HAROLD Mt-KAY
The Jnyhnwk Oilers rolled over
I ho Klamath junior varsity, 55-311,
In tho preliminary to tho Pelican
Bend game last night on Pelican
Court.
The Oilers led nil the wnv, hold
in,, ii 0:!.I7 hfilril.tm lnnrl l,-v.Tnll.
,cit wlt, ln points. Teammate Bud
Bnnta had 17.
Sophomore guard Don Mills wns
hlRh for the Jayvecs with 10.
llos irore:
.IAVIIAUM (M) (.1!) JAVVKi:a
llnrer n f 4 Ftnrron
nrnwn 4 4 DnuKherlv
Dve 19 C 7 Kelln-
'niln 17 f! a Delroll
Bryant (I 10 Mill.
nwk siil4 Klma S. GIK-hiil 2.
Pilteroon. .Tsyvce nL- rw' gs n. Sum
mer 2. Mnll. Flnnlgnn. l!nlfllm tcoitt
Jayhnwki 20, Jnyveok 17.
IAST
NIGHT
Bv The Associated Press
New York Chlco Vcjnr, H6 'i,
Stamford. Conn, outpointed En
rique Bolunos, 143, Pasadenn, Cal-
ll. iu.
Hollywood, Cnllf Lnuro Snlas, I
12U. Monlerrev. Mexico, and Bobby !
Why, 127 H, Santa Barbara, Calif., I
arew, iu. i
West Palm Beach, Pin Alex I
Flmbrcls, 123, Phoenix, knocked I
out Chill Canloro,. 127, Havana, 4. I
Hoymice Bend
mmk Pi
FIGHT FOR BALL Bend's Jerry Erickson (26) and Klam
ath's towering Ralph Carroll (35) fight for rebound last
nijjht on Pelican court and Carroll seems to have the say
so. Jerry Hamilton (31) looks on. The Pels won handily,
Gl-29. , .
mp hucp, leotr; ono .
Script Followed In
County Loop Opening
Trotans AnHers Win
Pushed
By Mlm
Sac red Henri Acnoemv nip-nno-lucKcd
hs wuy to an ojienlng conn
tv loop basketball victory over Ma
lm by a 51-47 edge last ntghl in
ihe Trojan gym. ,
In a slew iirst half the Muttnngs
knotted the count three times, but
wa.'c never able to forse ahead
of the Trojan's 11-4 first quarter
margin. Academy held a two-point,
no-la linlilimc advantage.
With .slilfiy Wayne Ncubcrt, Tro
jan guard, leading the way with
17 points the Trojans race-horsed
lo a 34-26 count at the three-quarter
mark.
Towering Wayne Rick, top scorer
lor the night with 20 counters, al
most gave his Mustang nmes a
i nial victory. But time ran short
in a comparatively foul-free contest
wh:cli saw 6 lculs each chalked up
lo both clubs.
Jim Mahoncy was second high
for the Academy with 16 and Bob
Stevenson followed Rick for Malin
with 11.
In a B-team preliminary game,
Malin swamped the Trobabcs, 43-23.
. . i Tore:
MAI. IN HI) 1,111 SAC. II T
W. IIIrK 20 T Id .Mahone.v
Mnrlten B F 3 Heidcrer
Stevenson 11 C 2 Wcisell
Pari 4 n a Beard
V. Rlrk 0 li 17 Ncu'ierl
Millln H'lM.-Mnuney. Sncred Henri
ulu Howard 4. Pratt 1. llalftllne ttrarc
Sacred ..carl 20 Malin 18.
Chiloquin
Beats
Bly
dene Gentry potted 18 counters
to lend his Chiloquin mates to a
52-31 win over Bly In a league
opener for both teams last night
on the winners' court.
The game was nip and tuck the
Panthers holding a 34-26 lend nl
Ihe end of three frames until
Chiloquin broke loose lor a scoring
binge in tho last chapter.
Chiloquin also won tho B prelim
over Bly by a 55-25 score.
Ho:: ac?rB: ,
III.V lllll (33) CIIII.OOCIN
Weiell II F Parker
' brmti S 11 David
Martin 4 C la Clenlrv
nillavnu .1 C. 11 Varten
Hutchinson 9 C! DuBola
Bly miba L'hrnp .ler. S?.iatrona. Chll
i. n ath-foe 4, Nicholson 8. Hes
rock. llniftlme scorn Chlloqula . 22
Bly 18.
FINISH LINK MOVI'.D
HALLANDALE, Fla.. i-4'i In an
ticipation of the opening of the
new club house nt Uultstrcam
JiM'k. the finish line at the race
course was moved 29 feet closer
to the stand. All the ropes around
Ihe strip were al-o moved a simi
lar distance. This will give club
house pni roils a better view of the
iintsii. mo old camera booth stop
Ihe grnndslnnd Is being switched
Into nn announcer's stand.
IT'S POOLE'S ,
For '
SKISond SKI BOOTS
SKI BOOTS Irom $9.75
In Rough Go
In n rough game marked bv 67
fouls, the Bonanza Antlers avenged
its recent non-league cage loss to
Henley last nijiht at Bonanza by
a 63-41 count. This was the league
opener for both teams.
I Irwin Crume and Don Hubble
teamed up to score 14 points each
as the Antlers led all the way.
i Nine players were benched for
an over-quota of personal louls
' live for Henley and four for
Boniiiizn. Henley wus hurt in the
first half when Gordon Ramsey
I was thumbed to the sidelines in
the first quarter, Don Anderson ln
I the second. Bonanza lost Crume,
' Chandler and Marhn Wilson in Uie
third frame.
Jim DeVore was high for Henley
with 12.
Henley won Uie junior varsity
preliminary game, 3S-32.
Jos ccare:
III M i l 111) (031 BONANZA
Anderson 4 F 14 Crume
Hill I F 14 Hubble
Jonei 4 C 7 Chandler
Ranniev 4 CI 11 Halcv
Lehlo 2 U 2 Wilson
Henlt-y ut- Case 3, Hnye 5. De
Vore 12. MePber.in 2. Yaden 4. Bonan
za suba De 10. Barney 3. Lugo. .aw
ter 2. Halftim acore Bonanza 37
Henley 17.
Huskies Win
On Rally
Merrill Is counting its first bas
kclball victory today after a de
termined scoring binge In the last
three minutes last night gave the
Huskies a 40-38 win over Gilchrist
in a Klamath county league opener
on the Merrill floor.
Trailing 10 points with three min
utes left on the clock, Bill Wel
shans canned three buckets and
Oick Reeves hit to give Uie Hus
kies a 30-38 lead. Wes Hasklns add
ed a free throw for good measure.
Wclshans ended high with 12 fol
lowed by John O'Neil with 11 for
Merrill. Gilchrist's' Freeman was
high for the evening with 16.
Merrill also won the B prelim
inary game, 26-22.
Box acore:
(iii.riiRisT (s (40) Miami i.
Freeman 18 F 11 O'Neil
Wllllngham 4 F fl Hasklns
Bradcr 11 C 2 Winters
Sine 1 tl 2 Reeves
Bliss 9 O .1 HendrU-ksni
Gilchrist subs -- Garrick 1. Men".!
subs Welshan 12. Honeycutt 2. Hall-
iwe score Ullcnrm 24 Slerrlll 22.
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES ond SERVICE
11th Klamath Ph.2-2581
wis
Sutphin
Ejected
In Fight
Don Butphln led the Orctech
Owls with 19 points last nlht but
ho also got himself thumbed to the
showers In a mix with Humboldt
guard Ray Mechals In the fourth
frame and tcilny the Owls arc
looking- back on a 67-63 defeat by
the Lumberjacks.
The game was played on Hum
boldt's Areata, Calif., floor. A re
match In scheduled lor tonight.
The game was nip and tuck all
the way and 8utphln'B ejection
could have made some difference.
The score was tied three times
In the last half. After a mad
scramble for the ball. Sutphin was
booted out by the officials when
he and Mechals squared off.
Mechals stayed In th game.
Dick Stacy, substitute, led Hum
boldt with 18 as the Lumberjacks
posted a 34-26 lead at the half.
Just three minutes were left on
the big clock when the Owls knot
ted the count for the third time
after Intermission at 59-all.
bnortiy afler that Sutphin and
Mechals staged their extra-curricular
rhubarb.
rfox icore:
III MIIOI.IJT F(; ,t ,.r Tp
Wallace. I 0 0 1 12
ftunnwny, I 4 3 2 11
Andenon. c .... 2 1 .1
Mediate, i . .. e 2 4 14
riemnung, f 2 1 a s
Urtervei:
Stcy
Oliver
Totriln .
OHI1 1;( II
Ptnkiey. t ..
Wy.at. f
Duncan, c
Sulphin, g
Genetin. g
He ivcrvej;
Schubert
Humphrey
Holzfuu
.8 2 3 1ft
1 0 2 2
21 9 20 67
KJ IT PK TP
2 2 2 0
ft 14
3 19
3 10
0 2
0 2
1 2
Total ... 25 13 21 63
lUlfme score Humboldt Z2 Oreson
Tech 29.
Matmen
Wallop
Cavemen
Floyd Pierce and Doug Camp
bell, light heavy and heavyweignt
for the Klamath Falls wrestling
team, came through with fall vic
tories yesterday at Grants Pass as
the Pelicans won a practice meet
from the Cavemen, 31-25.
The Pels were trailing. 25-31.
when the last two matches came
up. Pierce threw B. Towne and
Campbell flopped M. Masters to
pull out the win for the Pels.
In o; r matches, Conner (KF1
threw Logan (GP), Norton (GPI
threw Keady IKPI, Shearer KF)
decisioned Brown (GPi, Dsxter
(KF) decisioned Zalltnla (GP),
Dollarhide (GP) threw Gutman
(KFi. Newman (GP) threw Dear
Ing (KFi, Wells (KFi threw Leviah
(GP), EHis (KFi threw D. Camp
bell iGP) and Treby (GP threw
Simmers (KFi. Louie Taucher was
Injured and forfeited his match to
Grants Pass' Carrothers.
Winning exhibitions Jor the Pels
were Orville Swindler; last year's
state champion: Don Bichn, Larry
Matthews, Perry Williams, Dean
Johnson and Elvis Mitchell.
Klamath's George Bradford and
Don Shell lost exhibition matches.
Sam Wilbur drew in an exhibi
tion. Vikings
ip EOCIE
LA GRANDE. Ore., Wi A nip-and-tuck
basketball game was bro
ken up with three minutes left to
play Friday night when Vanport's
Emery Barnes tipped in a basket
that started his teammates to an
83-72 win over Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education.
The score at the time of the
tie-breaker was 68-68. Vanport had
held a 44-36 halftime edge.
Manager Tommy Holmes of the
Boston Braves plans to retain his
status as a player in 1952. It will
be his 11th season with the Braves.
Aitamont : Jr.
f 50c W
YORG CRETORIAN
... in debut here
BeScastro,
German In
potlight
Even basketball moves over next
week to make room for wrestling
in the local sports spotlight.
Lecause Pete Belcastro, a magic
name in Klamath Falls wrestling
circies, comes back to the armory
to headline an all-star card.
Matchmaker Buck Davidson,
pinch-hitting for Mack Lillard, is
handing the Mauling Milkman a
tough assignment in his comeback
u out beicastro is a guy who is
always ready.
The Weed Assassin tangles with
German Kurt Von Poppenheim.
currently slugging a wide path
through Northwest contenders with
nis rough style.
HIS BUSINESS
But roughness Is Belcastro's bus
lness. That's the reason the Weed
wreiycer was Klamath's Number 1
drawing card for many years.
He's Mr. Wrestling as far back
as the old-timers can remember.
Parting on the mat warpath when
he was just 16. Belcastro is now
only 38 (a squea from 39) and
still explosive.
it's a dynamic match that
touches off the new year. Castle
oerry's arugs, ticket headquarters,
is preparing for a landslide sale
of reserves tickets for Wednesday
night's match.
iJavidson has gone all out to land
a top-drawer supporting card for
me one-hour main event.
UNORTHODOX
Tne 4j-minute semi-windup puts
together two wrestlers who have
never been accused of orthodoxy
in the ring Hurrican Herb Parks
and Gene Blakely.
Blakely, a rugged rodeo perform
er. ioo his lumps from Herb's
brother Billy on the last card here
colore the Christmas holidays
and he's out to avenge the loss at
me expense of Herb.
But getting rough with Herb
usually orings lumps.
Billy (The Kid) Parks returns In
tile opener against Yorg Cretorian,
an Armenian lad who has been
impressive m recent showings in
Northwest rings.
Willamette,
Cats Win
By The Associated Press
Oregon teams copped both North
west Conference basketball games
I Friday night in conference open
ers at Caldwell and Walla Walla.
Williamette University's Bear
cats showed strength In drubbing
College of Idaho 48-31 at Cald
well, although the Coyotes did suc
ceed in slowing; the fastbreaking
Salem quintet by some deliberate
ball handling. Williamette led from
early in the first period and never
appeared in danger.
At Walla Walla, a freer-scoring
contest saw Linfield's Wildcats beat
the Whitman Missionaries 61-53 aft
er the Northern squad wilted .In
the second half. The Whitman five
held a 29-27 halftime edge.
The same teams meet again Sat
urday night.
Duke University's defensive line
held the Wake Forest gridders to
a minus three yards rushing ln
the second half of their recent
game.
JANUARY 11TH
PAYLESS
DRUG
vs.
WEED
8 P.M.
WEED "B" CLUB
VS '
HILLTOP CAFE
7 P.M.
High Gym
CAGE SCORES
' College Basketball
By The Aaaoelated Press
FAR WKST
Idaho 56 Washington 51
Wyoming 71 Alberta 46
UCLA 81 Stanford 63
California 65 Sothern California 55
Oregon State 53 Washington State
45
Portland 70 Oonzaga 56
Seattle Pacific 67 Northwest Na-
zarene 65 (overtime)
Willamette 48 College of Idaho 31
Central Washington 52 Western
Wash 47
Santa Clara 69 Fresno State 63
Southern Oregon 59 Oregon Col
lege 52
Pacific Lutheran 62 Eastern Wash
58
Humboldt State 67 Oregon Tech 63
Linfield 61 Whitman 53
Puget Sound 48 British Columbia
42
EAST
Colgate 57 Bucknell 53
Connecticut 59 Wayne (Mich) 58
Trinity 73 Bowdoin 71
Rhode Island 72 Maine 33
SOUTH
Furman 55 Miami (Fla) 53
George Washington 90 Wake For
est 63
South Carolina 76 Davidson 61
MIDWEST
Oklahoma A&M 52 DePaul 49
Houston 42 Tulsa 41
SOUTHWEST
Southwest Texas 58 Baylor 56
Texas Tech 87 Arizona State (Flag
staff) 50
Oregon Prep Basketball
P.oseburg 56 Myrtle Point 23
Drain ou Oakland 37
Gervais 47 Detroit 45
Pendleton 47 Kenewlck, Wash. 37
St. Helens 55 Clatskanie 42
Scappoose 66 SeasVle 42
Oregon City 54 Hillsboro 44
Falls City 52 Philomath 50 (over
time Sweet Home 53 Lebanon 42
Marshfield 45 Grants Pass 42
Rogue River 39 Illinois Valley 35
Central Catholic (Portland 58 Til
lamook 40
Franklin Portland 34 Camas Wash.
32
WY-East 64 Columbia Prep (Port
land 58
Willamina 40 Sherwood 36
The Dalles 55 La Grande 49
Dallas 40 Estacada 37
Toledo 51 Siuslaw 36
Canby 53 Sandy 32
McKenzie 33 Pleasant Hill 30
Woodburn 52 Sllverton 46
Parkdale 43 Moro 36
Eugene 48 University (Eugene 41
Cottage Grove 42 Springfield 40
Rufus 50 Mosier 40
Rainier 44 Vernonia 33
Brownsville 34 Sclo 26
Sublimity 52 Chemawa 45
Corvallis 54 Albany 44
Harrlsburg 47 Halsey 40
Knappa 37 Star of the Sea (As
toria 36
Klamath Falls 61 Bend 29
Dayton 47 Amity 34
Junction City 55 Willamette (Eu
gene 47
Sheridan 46 Banks 29
McMinnvllle 63 Beaverton 23
Newberg 41 Forest Grove 34
Astoria 61 North Bend 53
Central Union 48 Cascade 37
Portland U. Frosh 61 Grant (Port
and 38
McLaren School for Boys (Wood
burn 57 Sisters 38
Tigard 53 West Linn 46
Vancouver Wash. 54 Roosevelt
Portland 63
Garibaldi 54 Oregon College Frosh
Crater 55 Ashland 46
Westport 87 Jewell 25
Cascade Locks 46 Hood River B 44
Evashevski
Answer Due
Tomorrow
SPOKANE Ml VnrAs) ft.W
ski will decide by Sunday whether!
he'll be back next fall as football!
coach at Washington State College, i
'he president of the WSC board of i
tegents said today.
Evashevski and the board chair-'
man, James McCluskev. conferred !
for two hours here yesterday after 1
the coach told newsmen he has ;
been contacted by other schools but i
has made no effort to get any
offers.
"Mr. Evashevski Is to let me '
know within 48 hours probably
Sunday what his decision is," Mc
Cluskcy said. 'I'm hopeful he will
stay but I don't know. The situation
is just the same."
There have been persistent re
ports that the young coach, now in
his second year of a five-year con
tract at WSC. was dissatisfied with
certain phases of the Washington
State Athletic setup and was con
sidering offers from two Big Ten
schools, Iowa and Indiana.
Sherman Howard of the New
York grid Yanks earned football
and track letters at the U. of
Iowa before switching to Nevada U. i
TIRE
CHAINS
REPAIRED OR MADE TO ORDER
CAR
HEATERS
SOUTH-WIND GAS HEATERS .
REPAIRED - OR INSTALLED
NEW SOUTH-WINDS
WITH DASH CONTROL AND
FRESH AIR VENTILATION
SAWDUST TIRES
Bill Davis Associated Service
2101 South 6th St.
Vandals
Surprise
Huskies
SEATTLE im Tho basketball
team that ranks third In this
week's national AP poll tied lor
last In tho Northern Division of
the Pacific Coast Conference to
day. The nation's No. 3 team, the
University of Washington Huskies,
failed to awe the Idaho Vandals
Friday night and lost a 5641 con
test to the hard-driving Invaders.
It was the first time Washington
had lost on Its home floor ln 24
starts.
In the Northern Division's oth
er opening contest, the always
tough Oregon Slate College Beav
ers coasted to a 53-45 victory over
Washington State at Corvallis, Ore.
The same teams play again to
night at Corvallis and Seattle.
Idaho was "In" with Tommy
Flynn and Herb Millard. The two'
men, members of Coach Chuck
Flnley's second platoon, spear
headed the Vandal victory. It was
Flynn who potted tho basket that
gave Idaho a 29-29 standoff with
the Huskies at halftime. It was
Millard's free throw that gave the
Vandals the 38-37 lead in the third
quarter that they stretched Into
their five-point bulge at the end.
Washington had the scoring
leaders. Bob Houbregs caged ltf
points and teammate Doug Mc
Clary had 15. But among the Idaho
array were 10 points apiece by
Flynn and big center Hartley Kru
ger. At Corvallis the Beavers grabbed
an early lead against W.S.C. and
built it up. after the Cougars en
joyed a 7-2 edge briefly. By half
time the Beavers were ln front,
25-18.
While Coach Jack Frlel alter
nated his two platoons of Cougars,
the Beavers continued to pile up
their lead. Forward Jim Padgett
accounted for 17 O.S.C. points. Pete
Mullins, the Australian basketeer
wi'h t-- Pullmanltes, led the losers
with 13.
Basin Cage
Loop Opens
Monday Nite
The Klamath Basin Independent
basketball league, bloated to 12
teams by the entry of Bly and the
Mormons (LDS) of Malin and Tule
lake. takes off Monday night in a
swirl of six games on three fronts
involving all 12 quintets.
The Bly iioor win see Merrill
VFW against the Bly Townies in
the 8 o'clock opener and Dorris
against the Beatty Lakers ln the
aiterplece.
Klamath Sons tangle with the
Tulelake Inn team and Chiloquin
and Malin town teams mix ln tne
doubleheader at Malin.
Keno will host Sprague River
while the Mormons scrap with the
Jayhawks in the third twin bill of
the evening.
The league will operate on a
single round-robin basis with play
offs tentatively set for Feb. 14-18
at a site to be named by League
Pres. Harold Hendrlckson and the
board of directors.
The last year of the Big1 Ten's
new three-year Rose Bowl agree
ment with the Pacific Coast Con
ference will cover the first season
(1953) that Michigan State com
petes for the Western Conference
football title.
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Duane
Baker
Dirt. Aft.
SUN
LIFE
Duane Baker
P ho n. 3413
I
J