FRIDAY, JANUARY 2B, 10!2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTN1
X
TIME OUT!
Anil In thla corner, wrl(hln
I..0 pound, hfl lay ii . . ."
1l)WM
HOLTIIi:i(N Olll:(l()N Cnllt'gr ol
Education may tuiiin buck to (he
Uiogon Colli-gluto C'oiilmauce (old.
I hope ho. '
'Hip nlhlrtle rlviilry bi-twcrii the
Red Haider nnd the Owlx nl Ore
gon Tnii In n tiaturiit one.
It would make lor heitlthy
Shut In Die urm lo Ihn ofUallghted
four-teum OCC lumlly Hint now
carries Vmiiorl. Orr-non Cullcgn
mid Knalrrn Oregon In addition Ui
our own OrcKon Tech,
I) It. IX.MO Hlrvcmuii. director
of HOCK, wna a guest of Uie OCC
at Mondny'n Irngue confub In Port
land. The InuKUo Invited the Aaliliind
college to return to the league mid
dei'lnliiii mny be forthcoming at
the OCC' Murch nieciluit.
At one tiino, Southern Oregon
led a double life.
The Haiders were members of
both the OCC and the Far Wenlern
Conference. They null hold mem
bership In the latter league along
wllh Chlco Mule, Humboldt State
and the Cullfornln Agglea.
HOCK withdrew from the Oregon
loop when Han Krnnclwo Slute.
now divorced Iron) Die fur West
ern Conference, objected lo the
Anhlnndera belonging to two ath
letic famine.
NAN FKAN'CIHCO la out now and
minora are atrong that Boulhcrn
Oregon In eyeing a return to Uie
Oregon fold.
But thnt doetin'l nteiin the Red
Raiders wum lo lenve the Fur
Wcntern Conference.
There's every Indlcutlon they're
playing both enda lo the middle
aRiiin and want to be Included in
, both leagues.
Geographically, the Oregon Col-K-Ktato
Conference l more de
signed for HOCE'a participation.
Chlco, Areata and Dnvla, Citllf.,
are long haul lo fine Chlco Stale,
Humboldt Mat and the California
AgKlea.
Tho Haiders would be a welcome
addition to the Mill-young small
college Oration loop thai enn stand
new blood.
Al. I'KINCII'K' of Vancouver.
Caniida, cx-flght prnmotor and now
nianiiKJiig a handful of boxera,
dropped In to any hello Wednesday,
but primarily to alng Uie pralaea
of three boya lie had wllh htm.
One Is Jackie Turner, bantam
weight champion of Canada,
booked to fight Oil Cadllll for Ihe
PrcUIc Coast title Feb. 1 at the
Hollywood American Legion - Sta
dium. Another wna Hugh Riley. British
Empire Dames champion, who re
' cently lost a disputed decision to
highly-rated Peter Kennan.
The third la Mickey iKIdi Wolfe.
1.16-pounder of Tlmmlna, Ontario,
who Principe says Is u comer.
Principe huddled with Promoter
Mack l.lllard while here. Hc'a In
terested In bringing some of his
boys in on a boxing show here.
Principe. Incidentally. Is the pro
moter who not too long ago booked
I'rsal (Dinger) Snapp to fight Billy
Corbett in Vancouver.
The fight never came off.
"Corbett ran out on me", Al
reminisced ruefully.
ANOTHER APOLOGY, rather
lato In coming:
Tho Herald and News story,
through wrong Information from a
telephone agent, gave Bob Hill
credit for Henley's 27-28 league
victory over Merrill Inst Friday
night. ,
Don Anderson Is the boy who
dumped Uie long shot In the Inst
30 seconds to give the Hornets the
win.
Golf Sophomore
Leads Veterans
PHOENIX. Ariz. Wl Husky Ju
lius Bnros, a sophomore on golf'a
tournament circuit, swung Into tho
aeaond round of the $10,000 Phoenix
open Frldiiv with two of the rough
est competitors In the sport press
ing" on his neck.
Boros, 31-ycnr old professional
from Mid Pines, N. C, nocked out
a five under par 86 In the first
round Tlnirsdny, nnd stnrted out
Friday Just two shots In front of
Lloyd Mnngrum nnd Dr. Cnry Mid
dlccoff. SHUFF STUFF
Bill's Plnce blnnkcd Suburban,
4-0, and Roundup upset- Schuss,
3-1, In the only notion In the city
Khufflcbonrd league last night,
Tho games ended the week's ac
tivity. AUCTIONEERING
Sale Management
(Ira itut.lt nf WtMlern CtillfBf
Ol 1Mcl,"-flr- . . . nilltniii.
icrunca rraifrree iteaacr
HuecMHful Hales are the RftMilt of Proper p
Promotion. ManitRcment and Auctioneering.
u i ii-i t vidu ntiDcnnt'n llVl'
rtiiruiHiiKiiiK in rmima, i .n.r.uiti'i' u- .
STOCK and RKAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
AUCTIONEER
S301 Alvu Klamath Kails Ph. 2-24IU
free Service on Church A Benefit Auctions
Tuielake
Upended
By Malin
aiANiiNi
rvi.
.0(Ff
.IHMI
.H(HI
,WI
.li'KI
.4(HI
4'KI
mn
XVI
.21
.V'HI
.000
f.'lillixiuln . . a
Jayhawsa .. M , 4
Malln ; ! 4
TultlaMe 4
Meruit :i
Krm s j
lloirla J
lleallv I
Hliragne lllver
Mlv
Klninalh Soim
l.U
Kaaulli
i
..... i
0
l.ail Nlihl
filv ftS llrallv XI
Malm ll lulelah 41
HiMSKUe lllver Oft I.I1H 19
Jn)hawkl 111 Kitli'l M
Millumiln 72 KlantNth Hons 42
Merrill ail Uorrle s
The Chlloquln Townlea have no
company In Uie top xeal ol the
Klninalh Daahi Independent baakel
hull league, Ihiinka to the iipact
eflorta of the M iillil Townlea In one
of lx "civil war" games on un
many fronla last night.
Mn Una Jim Conroy acorcd 24
points and at the name time Malln
held hlgh-acorlng Bill Welch to' 14
polntn an Tuielake auffvrvd lla flrat
loan In five guinea 08-411 and tum
bled Into a lie with Malln and til
Jayhawka tor Necond place.
Chlloquln kept lla undefeated
atrlug going wllh a 72-42 win over
ihe Klninalh Bona. The Jayhawka
ueat Keno. BI-64.
In the other gumeH, Bly won Ita
flint game, a 68-32 victory over
Bently; Hprague River dumped
Latter Day Biilnui. bi.Vi, and Mer
rill walloped Dnrrls, R8-3S.
Hlgh-acorera were ilerble Snell
Hprague River I with 23, Benny
Moore iBIyi with 30. and Wayne
Hatcher (Chlloquln) 27.
lldl 44-Orff.
IH.V (ftai
'thresher 1
Stanley 4
I'. ,1,1 1 10
Vernum
U) HKATTT
r UK Wsler
r 4 Kiddie
C 1 rallhlul
J 12 Ilrnwtl
G K. W.Ur
Illy eulM David
lluute 1, 1'Alfkff
Neatly tubs Copperfleld, Samlerville.
Tiu.ri.AKr i)
Urawloril It F
Cna 0 r
Welrh 14 C
llahla C.
Jrruall 7 (I
Tulrlak kiil-
! MAI. IN
2 WikkIIsv
a O'Kei-ln
24 Cofirav
IS Anrtiron
2 MrKlxn
I 3 Kim a.
llTharh. Oraiham, Klrkpatrtck Malli
iiiin Mrlilittiuiii 17, Viiturlne, llmalley.
Klrkpalrlck Malln
nanynn 2.
raA(.rr. iuy ' itsi i.na
Snail 23 r 2 Carter
llainllluii I K 3 WhlMlar
Wauar 14 C 4 Tarrv
lluu-hlnaon 12 ( f l.nrh
Dully I r. I no.hiar
hpraaua miIm- HrMlwlrk 4. Jackaon.
l.US auba-Morrlll 2.
JAVIIAHKK (II)
lloiitar II
I'altai-aon ja
awaa 15
llanta
.Irtalll IB
Jayhawka auha
on ki:no
r id Uuw
K 10 J. ltal.upv
C hev.-uk
CJ Kiialar
G 10 Jchnaon
RvU. Gllrhrlit II.
- hoc i) ilamirv
nrown tf. Hlin-
llunr-h R, Laylon S, K. Ramaev. Za-
lualnakl 4
II- O-l IV 111)
... llalrhar lu
W Mali-liar 37
'.llana-er
Miller 9
(111 l)N
a Kulf
6 Millar
II Praron
12 K. Mlnaln
Utrnar B
2 P. Mill
(-lilliKiulii auta Houara 4. Wamitler
1, Blckera 0. ...uiwit B. Mom auba
U. Hall 2, Mill.
MURIUM. IU)
Uakay 10 T
I.. Kandra I'
nmiraii 10 C
Holla a ;
HallrllK i (i
(Ill IIOKHIB
Clatlna
2 DfKlanll
I Put larllald
Wllllaini
3 I'lunll
Marrlll bud riark a.
Kandra B.
n Kandra 6 Harrv 2. Kalhcr'naham 2.
Wlnlara 9. Hf9- ? Know 2. Dorrla
iilia- Owrna 2. Magalannaa 1, Laa 0.
onwkk 2. Wn.la
New Foul
System
Gets Test
By The AaaocUted Press
Brlghum Young and Dayton,
finalists In the Notional Invitation
Basketball Tournament Inst year,
are after anoUier bid to a post
season tourney.
The Brlgham Young Cougars,
winner of the NIT and defending
champions In Uie Skyline Confer
ence, chalked up their fourth
straight league victory Thursday
night with a 60-63 decision over
Denver's hustling Pioneers.
Dayton, beaten 62-43 by Brlgham
Young In the NIT title game, rung
up Its 14th victory In 17 starts with
an 80-74 decision over Georgetown.
Don Melneke, fourth highest scor
er In the naUon, paced Dayton with
28 points.
In Cnnton. Mo.. Culver-Stockton
nnd Ft. Leonard I Wood tried some
thing new In an effort to control
penalties and aid continuity to the
game.
The team fouled was permitted
to take the bnll out of bounds and
all fouls were shot at Uie end of
each half.
The Missouri test, Inltlntcd by
W A. Hcrrlngton, president of the
NAIB and athletic director at Cul
ver Stockton, was watched by
conches from several NorUicrn
Missouri and Western Illinois
schools. They agreed one experi
ment was not enough to tell If It
would help reduce fouls.
Hcrrlngton said the chief disad
vantage -appeared to be added
pressure on the players trying foul
shots, particularly at the end of the
game. The Army team won 86-58.
Saxtoir Eyes
Gavilan Bout
NEW YORK Wl Johnny Saxton,
unbeaten In 24 starts, gets a chance
to move up In Uie welter class Frl
dny when he meets Llvio Mlncllo,
former European champ from Ber
gamo, Italy, In a Madison Squnre
Onrden bout.
Snxton, a Brooklyn Golden Olove
grnd of tho 1950 class, has ldons
of brushing pnst OH Turner, John
ny Brntton, Chlco Vejnr and Uie
other contenders to a shot at Cham
pion Kid Oavllan.
and
Mont
MaajaaaSJIpaaaajaAjja
EM
11
"a -a
WW-
WITH TWO REGULARS sidelined by the flu, Ken Young
gets a starting nod tonight when the Pelicans host Ko.se
burg in the first of a two-game basketball series on Pelican
Court.
Flu-Weak
Face Kose
A flu-riddled squad has given
Oaklry Bummers a mulling Job to
night when the Pelicans open a
two-night siand against non-league
Itohcburg on Pelican Court.
The bug has sidelined Center
Ralph Carroll for both games.
Forward Jack Horton was also
nipped but may be ready for lim
ited duty.
Coach Paul McCall has made
wholesale switches for Uie opening
blast against the Indians tonight.
Forward Ray Bell, six foot five,
second to 6-7 Carroll In both
height and scoring talent thus far,
will start at center.
Guard Calvin Gllmore goes to a
forward spot along with Summers.
Jerry Johnson and Ken Young
hold down the starling guard posi
tions. Carroll will be missed. The big
senior plvotnian has averaged over
16 points per game In 12 starts
MAT MAINSTAY Roland
Bichn, 145-pound Pelican
wrestler who placed third
in the state meet last year,
is entered by Coach Dutch
Simons tomorrow in Grants
Pass when the Klamath
Falls team meets the Cave
men in a dual meet.
Unbeaten
Matmen
Travel
The KlnmnUi Falls prep wrest
lers travel to Grants Pass tomor
row favored to add another mat
victory to a string that Is cooking
in Its fifth year. .
Mat Conch Dutch Simons is tak
ing 30 boys with him but only 12
will nctunlly compete In matches
that count toward the point total.
As many as possible will be used
In exhibition matches. Those left
over are along as a reward for
conscientious attention to practice
sessions.
The Pellcnns hold a season-opening
31-25 victory over the Cave
men in a practice tangle In which
Simons for the most part used his
second-string boys,
The top boys In each of the 12
weight divisions will be used to
morrow in the meet that opens
1:30 p. m.
The Klnmalh grnpplers are fresh
off a 18-16 win over the high-rated
Oregon State Rooks Wednesday
night.
', V,
r .x . Th
THERE'S NONE BETTER
"91!' Octon. Ethyl 31e
JAYHAWK
am South i
burg
tills season.
Rosuburg has won six, lost seven
and with two of Klamath's regu
lars on the ailing lisl, could make
things troublesome.
The Tribe will probably start
with Bryan Booth and LeRoy Ell
Ing at- forwards, Jim Gilbert at
center, Ted Nolle and Ralph Rud
zlk at guards.
ALTERNATE
But Forward Bruce Dalros, Rose
burg's chief reserve, will probably
see an much action as Booth. The
two alternate at forward. Dnlros
is a letterman, along with Nolle.
The Pelicans don't swing back
Into district piny until next week
end when they go to Ashland for
a pair.
In the meantime, district-pacing
Medford 13-1) will come to grips
with Grants Pass (tied with Klam
ath Falls at 2-2) In district action
Friday and Saturday.
The Klamath Falls Junior varsity,
also dealt a stiff sock by the flu
bug. will meet Tuielake tonight and
Chlloquln tomorrow night in 6:45
preliminary Jousts,
- Members of the KUHS Wildcats
squad will be moved up to fill In
for the ailing Junior varsity.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
Today a year ago Herman
Bnll wna reappointed head foot
ball coach of the Washington Red
skins. Five years ago Gil Dodds
captured the Indoor mile event In
the Knights of Columbus meet at
Boston n 4:09.1. i
Ten years ago Gnrdnar Mul
loy defeated Jack Kramer in four
sets in the finals of the University
of Miami Tennis Tournament. .
Tweniy years ago Gorilla
Jones of Memphis won the N.B.A.
middleweight title by scoring a
technical knockout over Oddone
Piazza of Italy.
Rowlings Gets
Shot at Title
CHICAGO W-LlRhtwelght Cham
pion Jimmy Carter and Chicago's
Luther Rawlings will meet in a
non-tiUe 10-round bout in Chicago
Stndium Feb. 20. The International
Boxing Club, announcing the fight
Thursday, said Carter will get 30
per cent of the gate. Rawlings 20
per cent. Each will receive $1,500
lor rndlo-TV rights.
Since the World Series was in
augurated the American League
has won 31 times and the National
League 17.
Ken McGregor Whips
Dick Savitt at Nets
ADELAIDE. Australia l.fl Dick
Savltt's bid to return his Austral
ian national tennis championship
fnlled Friday. The big American
from Orange, N.J., waged a vali
ant, but losing semi-final battle be
fore Australia's Ken McOrcgor. He
was beaten, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
Thus Savltt's hopes of meeting
Frank Sedgman, the Aussles' No.
1 plnyer hi the linnl on Mondny
nnd demonstrating thnt possibly a
mistnke had been made In leav
ing him off the American team in
Uie Davis Cup challenge, went up
In smoke.
Sedgmnn showed his best form
of the tournament in taking only
53 minutes to drub hts southpaw
countryman,- Mcrvyn Rose, 6-2, 6;
GAS
55?
Hercules,
Newsmen
Post Wins
CITY STANDINGS
W I. rM.
6 0 I 04O
Rlrkya
I'ayleaa Drusa .
If IIJlop Cafe ...
(Jora CnlH . .....
flaralrl-Newa
Iffrrulra
PalrnarUin
- 9 1 .u:i:i
.1 3 Ml
. .1 4 .iM
..2 4 .:m
, 2 ft 2Wi
I 9 .l7
Kaaulla l.aal NlKlit
llarculaa 4H Coca Cola 47
llrrald-Ncws Ml Palmerton 40
Hercules and Herald-News won
basketball decisions last night at
Alluinonl In battles of lower divi
sion teams.
Horculns' slim 48-47 win over
Coca Cola was considered an up
set and marked Just the second
win against five defeats for the
Powder Boys.
Fred Floctke, who scored 18 for
high-point honors, lead a fourth
quarter rally that gave Hercules
Uie victory.
Querlno Lclll, Oregon Tech's ace
quarterback last year, led the
Cokes with 12 points.
The Newsmen led all the way
as Gene Favell and Jay Orlggs
paced the scoring with 21 and 16.
Jerry Dodds, ex-Oems baseballer,
chipped In 21 In Palmerton's los
ing effort.
fw.x acorea:
r-ocA cor.A m;
Scwmin 7 T
Kunl H F
!ll 12 C
Alexander 6 G
iisi m at l i ra,
la 'ktke
10 W.7ner
II McKav
1 Wavbrant
ITi-el a
2 O. Adraln
Coea Cola auhv-Uemctrakoa 5. Jack
on 4. Iferculea aunt T. Adraln 2.
Bergman 4. Lohrey, KarT.
I'AI.MKRTON I HI
(it) ll-N
21 Favell
4 EDley
11 GrISKi
2 Krantz
niiu s r
I Ifc.dda 21 T
lell 2 C
Hall 9 G
Weuel
7 Hartley
Palmerton auha Yee. Suter 1. Schlef.
Tateln. Foaler 2, Zalanardo. H-N auba
B. KranU, Down S. May 3.
Thompson
Inks NY
Contract
NEW YORK W Hank ThomP'
son looms as the key figure in the
New York Giants' hopes for a sec
ond straight National League pen
nant. Thompson failed the Giants
miserably last- year following a
great season In 1950 when he rank
ed as one of the best third-base,
men in the league.
The Negro star of 1950 flopped
both at third base and the outfield
lor Leo Durocher's amazing 1951
flag winners.
Thompson signed his 1952 con
tract Thursday and at the moment
It appears that he will be given an
opportunity to plug the gap at sec
ond base, vacated by Eddie Stanky
who was sent to the Cardinals as
player-manger. 1
Other players who signed Thurs
day Included Cliff- Chambers of
Brlllnnhnm. Wash., price St. Louis
j Cardinal pitcher. No figures were
revealed out it was oenevea ne
got a substantial salary boost over
1951.
After moving to the St. Louis
club from Pittsburgh with a 3-6
record in June, Chambers dropped
two more decisions then started to
roll. He ended up with 11 victories
and six defeats for the Redbirds
and a season's record of 14-12T.
By The Associated Press
Philadelphia Terry Moore, 161
!i, Baltimore outpointed Otis Gra
ham, 162. Philadelphia, 8.
New York (Sunnyside Garden)
Carmine Flore, 144, Brooklyn,
knocked out Tony Allegro, 139,
New York. 5.
Bangor. Me. Hermie Freeman,
130, Bangor, awarded decision over
Jerry Zullo, 132, Boston. (Referee
disqualified Zullo in 2nd round for
not trying.)
Snn Francisco Bob Dunlap,
182. Oakland. Calif, knocked out
Rafael Inglesias, 195, Argentina, 3.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
Vancouver 2. Calgary 7.
4, 6-2.
Sedgmnn nnd McGregor com
pleted a victorious day for the Aus
sles by trouncing Savitt and Ham
ilton Richardson, of Baton Rouge.
La., 6-2. In the fifth and deciding
set of their postponed semi-final
. The doubles match had been
called because of darkness Thurs
day after each side had won two
sets. The final score for the Aussies
was 6-3, 3-6, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2..
ORVAL SMITH
Our Radiator Specialist
NIGHIJM
M mmm
Anderson Auto Service
632
JUNIOR VARSITY COACH Rex Hunsaker yesterday named
Lloyd Lewis (above) as one of the starters when the Oregon
Tech Owlbabes mix with the University of Oregon Junior
Varsity Saturday night on MacArthur Court. Lewis and
Tom Humphrey, a possible starter at center, are both cage
pupils of Bill Borcher at Coos Bay. Borcher now skippers
the University of Oregon varsity which meets St. Mary's
in Saturday night's main event. Hunsaker, along with Ore
tech Varsity Coach Art Kirkland, will take 18 cagers with
them on the Eugene trek.
Haiti to
As ikmy
, ,. ' -at., .. I v
EARL BLAIK
'no miracles'
Metiers
Unbeaten
STANDINGS
W L
Pet.
Metier Bros
Klamath Pack
1.000
1.00a
.667
JOO
.500
.250
.000
.000
DaMolay 1
Crater Lake .
Gun Store
T It I
DeMolay 2 .."
Men'i Hand Ldry. .
Beanlta Lait Night
Metiers 75 Laundry 11 .
Crater Lake beat Gun 'Store (for
feit! Metier Bros. ' kept its unbeaten
record -in the Victory League in
tact Inst night at Fairview with
a lop-sided 75-11 win over the cel
laring Men s Hand Laundry -Five.
Tex Robinson and Ronnie Cheyne
combined shooting talent to score
more than half or Metler's points.
Robinson scored 23, Cheyne 20.
Gun Store failed to show with
five players and forfeited to Cra
ter Lake In the other scheduled
game.
Box acore:
METLF.K (75) (It) LAl'NDRY
Cheyne 20 T 4 Lund
Boetteher 3 r Anderson
Robinson 23 ' C Hawkins
Thornton 2 O Powell
Dow 4 G Stiles
Metier SUM Lyons 14. Metier
Roberts S. Laundry tubs Goddartl 1.
Thompson 3. Foltx. Gonzales 3.
Expert
v Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
THE GUN STORE
Radiator
Repairing
Satisfaction guaranteed
en repairing, cleaning,
and recerinq. See ui first!
Walnut
W jl
q
Stay
dead
. WEST POINT. N. Y. ffl CoL
Earl (Red) Blaik will remain In
command of Army's gridiron forc
es but don't look for any miracles
when the cadets take to the foot
ball field this fall.
Speculation whether Blaik would
be back this fall ended Thursday
with an announcement by Maj.
Gen. Frederick A. Irving, super
intendent of the United States Mil
itary Academy.
Gen. Irving said Blaik would re
main as both football coach and
athleUc director. Dositions he has
held since he came to the Point
from Dartmouth in 1941.
Oft-orinted reports had Blaik,
crushed by the honor code scandal
that cost him most of his 1951 foot
ball team, including his son. Bob,
contemplating leaving the academy
for another football post or a posi
tion In the business world.
The veteran coach, whose Army
teams have won 77 games, lost 18
and tied six In 11 years, was quick
to point out, however, that his de
cision to remain at the academy
doesn't mean that Army's football
fortunes will improve immediately.
"In fact," Blaik said, "I'll be
happy if we do as well this fall as
we did last year." Army defeated
only Columbia and The Citadel of
its nine la&i opponents ana was
whipped by Navy, 42-7.
BiaiK pointed out nexi iau s warn
will be much the same as last
vear. except for some half-dozen
players who'll graduate.
WOOLIES
WIN 4TH
STANDINGS
W L Tel.
. 4 0 t 000
Oregon Wool
Peyton's
Griggs
Rockets
Petrofl's
. 3 1 .73U
.SO0
.000
.000
Briolls Last Nlrht"
Peyton's 49 Petrofl's 21
Oregon Wool 29 Rockets IS
Oregon Wool won Its fourth
straight game In the girls city
lesgue basketball campaign last
night but the undefeated Woolies
may get some trouble from the
Peyton's five, winner of its third
last night against a lone loss.
The Woolies beat the Rockets,
29-13; Peyton's waxed Petroff's, 49
21. Shirlee Ralston scored 23 points
for Peyton's.
NOW!
0 Gentleman's ' tL
Choice Jf
I ' PAOOfCT If jfiSLS u" .Mti.,;KL ' ,Tr5'
I II sMrsow B32S ; K&tS
H II I V?.
MIL
IMPORTED IY
H0NEYW00D, INC.
County
Fives Go
Tonight
Sacred Heart ard Chlloquln art
on foreign cour tonight to defend
tne lead uiey share in ttie Klam
ath County high school basketball
league.
Both are favored. -Chlloquln
Is at Cilchrlst.
Henley Is hosting Saored Heart.
The other two sainea on the full
league schedule has Bonanza, second-place
team In the loop, at Blv.
sharer of the cellar with OUchrlat,
while Malln Is home to Merrill to
settle a rivalry that's always hot.
In non-league games, Chlloquln
has beaten Gilchrist, Sacred Heart
winners 01 11 straight games
without a setback has downed
Henley and Malln boasts a victory
over Merrill.
This Is the first meeting between
Bonanza and Bly.
At all courts, junior varsity club
mix in 7 o'clock preliminary
gamei.
Huskies
Invade
Pullman
By The Associated Pre
Out In front but hardly
fortable. the Washington V
Uy com-
Huskies
invade Pullman this week-end for
a Friday-Saturday hoop series
against the rugged Cougar ol
naauiugmn Biaie.
This will be the only league ac
tion in the Northern Division of
the Pacific Coast Conference, al
though Idaho and Oregon aro
booked for play against non con
ference opponents.
Oregon has a pair of games on
tap at Eugene against St. Mary's
and Idaho will travel to Spokano
for a brush with independent Oon
zaga. Washington, ranking sixth na
tionally. Is back In top physical
condition for the affair but faces
another jinx. WSC has won four
straight league battles on Its own
floor and Is traditionally hard to
I handle In Pullman.
Doug McClary ana Bob Houbregs
two Washington giants .who wero
sidelined briefly by leg Injuries,
are ready for luu-game action.
They were alternating In the pivot
position last week against Oregon,
and McClary was a series stand
out on the backboards. He'll get
tough competition on reoounas
from State's George Rosser.
Against Jack Frlsl's two-p!atoon
program Coach Tippy Dys will rids
with his five Washington starters.
using his reserves sparingly.
CAGE SCORES
College Basketball
By The Associated Press
' FAE WEST ,:
Brigham Young 59 Denver W
Northwest Nsxarene 85 Mountain
Home Air Base 50 -. .
MIDWEST :
Detroit 67 Tulsa 55
Dayton 80 Georgetown :(D:C.) Ti
Lake Forest 63 Wheaton 63
Ft. Leonard Wood (Mo.) 85 Culver
Stockton 58
SOUTHWEST
West Texas 66 Texas Tech 57
Arkansas State 78 College of Osarks
44 .
Canlslus 53 . Niagara 52
SOOTH .
LaSalle 90 Baltimore Loyola ti
Appachlan S3 Atlantic Christian M
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