Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
SATUHDAY, lJKCEMBKfl 13. 10B2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE TIME OUT! "Don't mind Kil. A yr o la day Mlill rlini a hot iloi and ainoklnc rlioretlr, It won Hie dally doublet" CAGE SCORES Hy The Associate! Pre l-'Alt .Vr.hl' Seattle Oil Wyoming 61 Uanla Clara Oil Oregon Stale CO .Washington oil UCLA 40 homhern Calllornla 10 Utah 67 Calllornla 17 Hawaii 40 Ilriiilieiii Young Ml Bnn Francisco M Denver S4 Colorado Hprlnua M I'epixrdlne 81 Ariauna Slate iTrmpri BO iWo overtimes) Nevada A3 Fresno State At Idaho 69 Whitman II Colorado AAiM S3 Colorado Stale 47 Ban Diego dial U Arltona Stale iKIagsialfi M Puget Sound 14 61.' Martln'a 84 Kaatern Waah. M Montana State 81 Ban Francisco Olympic Club f) Han Jos Stale 48 Oregon Education 70 Lewis Clark u Bnuthern Orefon Orefon Tech to Seattle Paclllo 70 Weilern Wash ington 00 NOL'THWKHT Triaa Christian U Abilene Chrla- ttn'r'nweaUtrn (La.) U Texas AfcM U New Mexico 70 Texas Weatern 06 MIDWKKT Tulsa 07 Texaa Tech J Duqueme 67 Bowling Ureen 60 Washington Hl. Louis) 11 South- eater n iTenn.) ii not Til Boulh Carolina 00 Georgia Tech 01 Alabama 12 Birmingham Southern 60 Ororgo Washington 7 VMI M Furmn 73 Richmond 71 riorlda Southern 60 Tampa 40 KAtiT I.iHalle 111 Went Chester 00 Penn State W Allred 43 i Vermont 14 Hatra 60 I CCNY 0 MIT 60 OTIlrRS Portland Outdoor Stort 77 Llnfteld 63 Lmlleld JV 0J Newberg AAU 60 Oregon Prep Basketball Medlord 41 Corvallls 3J , Klamath ralla 60 University High j u.ugenel M .... ' Clatrkanie 40 Benson (Portland) 40 Columbia Prep tr-oriianoi w rtut ler 30 Marshllrld 01 1-banon 3 North Bend M Reedsport 60 Marshllrld JVa 07 Powers 61 Astoria 64 Roneevelt 'Portland) 41 Madras .'4 Prmeville Dallas 64 Central iMonmouth) 37 Hood lllver 3 White Salmon (Wash I 33 Concordia (Portland) 40 EaUcada 30 Vancouver (Waah.) 40 Cleveland (Portland) 40 Waldporl 67 Balem Academy 34 Albany 47 Washington tPortland) 44 Springfield 01 Bend 44 Oresham 01 Jelleraon (Portland) 61 Lincoln (Portland! 6 ftrappoost 3 Harrlsburg 6 Shedd 31 The Dalles 70 Pendleton 00 Arlington 44 Culver 43 Osweiro 07 Evergreen (Wash.) 4.. Oregon Education JVa 60 Wy-Easl 40 Brownsville 6t Philomath 40 Sublimity 64 St. Paul 60 Junction City 60 Oakrldgi 66 Ashland 07 tlltnol Valley 34 Creswell 43 Dram S3 Willamellej 67 St. Tranclt 40 (both Eugene) rSprlngllold JVa 37 Pleasant Hill 24 Lcsacade Lock 73 Dulur 34 PllaUry 66 Bcio 63 'Talent 01 Phoenix 41 Filverton 63 Cascade 46 Vataeu 40 Tall City 44 North Brnd 06 reimport 60 Weaton 30 Umatilla 30 Grant (Portland) 01 Sweet Homo 67 Maupln 46 Mnsler 40 Lakevlew 33 Alturas (Oallf.) 31 Boxer Quits After Bribe VANCOUVER, B. C. W A Vancouver middleweight end his manager ouit professional boxing Friday In ."disgust" afler a bribery attempt wag reported by another lighter. Rill Brenner nd hla manager. Tony Paonessa, said they were leaving the pro ranks. Brenner originally wax sched uled to tight Bonny Jones, 30, an other Vancouver middleweight, but had to withdraw because of n In I jured hand. Jones disclosed Thursday night ! he had been offered MOO ''Christ- nis money" to "tnko it dive" In j ', the first round of his fluht. He said he laughed olf the two men who approached him, and went on to take six-round de rision from Blnckle Vandrrveer, I Aberdeen, Wash., who substituted for Brenner. ; Both Brenner and Pannessa snkl ' they knew nothing of the bribe at ' trript "and don't want anybody to j Ihink we were connected with II," Jones' alorv Is being Investigated i by the Vancouver pollre, OCE Whips Lewis-Clark MONMOUTH 11 Oregon Col l,rge of Education's bnskelbnll 111 f 'lm defeated Lewis and Clink 70- rco here Friday night. Toby Lewis scored 14 points for OC'E. High for Lewis nd Clsrk and (or thg gam wag Kan Sarvai with 16. Saxton's Quick Kayo Opens Investigation Hr JACK HANI) NUW YOftK Ml The boxing dlrri'lur i)l tin lnternalloiial llux tnu Club whs asked to appear al Hip Ni'W YAi k Hlnlo Athletic Com munion Monday In discus future mtt K'hiiiu k Inu policy nflrr liit in u lit 'a niir-riiund knockout win by Johnny box I on at Madison Square Unitldl. Iliirry Maikson 1110 offlrlal, wan asked lo come down to the coin mission by Chulrninii Hob Clirlsl-rnlx-rry, who walclird at ringside when Cubiiii Ituol Peres wa count ed nut In 3 M ol the first round ullrr lukiMii a rll)l-lrfl coniblim tlun lo Ihn body, til KK IM O And Hie aisle chairmen alo wnuln lo know who In Inn own iirRiinluillon approved the Haxlou IVirs match, lie said alinr I1"1 Ulihl he would aeek that Informs tlun Monday. IMiiUtenbrny aald he had ben Baugh, Albert Bow Out NKW YOHK n Huiiirny BatiRh and Kinnkle Albert, two ol the game's all-time greats, call It a currcr Sunday, while Ihrre learns buttle It out lur Nations! Football Lrniii.e playoff berths. Plnynff berths in both the Amer Itnn end Nntionnl Conlcrenre are ut stake. Cleveland perennial champion Browns can wrap up the American title with a triumph over the Nrw York Cllsnls al the Polo Grounds. The National Conference crown Ilea between Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Hams. The Lions can tuke a half game edia over the Hams when they dash with the homeless Dallas Texana Saturday. The Texans have won only one game in 11 starts The Rama en tertain the lough Pittsburgh steel era Surulny. MM) UK Cleveland, which never has lost a conference till lo six yeera while operating In the defunct All American Conlcrence and the Na tional League, needs only a vic tory or a lie lo make 11 seven straight. The Philadelphia Eaglei are the only team with a charica lo catch the Browns. The Eagles can lie Ihn Browns tor tho brass ring by bratUig the Washington Redskins while the Giants upset Cleveland. In the event both races wind up deadlocked (he Eaglet and Browns will meet in Philadelphia next Sun day and the Rams and Lions in Detroit. Should both races be de cided the champiomhlp playoff wUl be staged at Cleveland Dec. 31. I I.VAI. (.() Baugh. a Ws-ilunston landmark, will make his I Ins I appearance for the Itcdikuis In the gsma agalnM the Eagles al Washington. Albert hangs up his clrsla at San Fran- .I..-.. Ml.nra til- lU-ti .iit-rllln fh jOrern Bay pnekers. In the only i other g.tnir. tire Hears and Cardin al iMiimr hi ,iiik". In addition to Bsuuh and Albert, another lop quarterback may be playing bis last game Sunday Bnr Waterfleld of the Rama. The veterans signal-caller has said (his will be his last season, but unlike Baugh or Albert, he has a chsnce to play a lew more limes if the Rsma go Into playoff game or games. Trojans Bump Bly ' Sacred Heart won handily last night, leading all the way In a Sft-3ti cage win over the Bly Bob rat a non-league gam on the Academy court here. The Tio)sns. with Wayne Neu bert and Tom Mulvry pacing the scoring attack, posted a 26-7 first quarter lead, then coasted In the i est of the way. Neubert finished with II. Mulvey with 13 Sherman Scaslrong count ed 14 for the losers, more than half their points. Sacred Heart won the "B" pre liminary, 43-36, over Bly. Hoi ftrnre: m.v nu t.brand dviit itlrnnf TWumif h s, nrsT r t Snldtr r s 14 C 11 I Ell 1 Prslt T Mulvty Niuherl itnr Hlrtrir Illy nitM: Nlmn. Ilirlir, Miller. Win riilii 1. rtnlifou Arnt Hurl iiiIm: Smith I. Conini'2, i. Mulvty g. Thill 4. Burrlll 4 IAST. NIGHT Bv .The Aasri'ls(rri Press . i NEW YORK Johnny 8axlon, 147 Brooklyn, knocked out Raul Perer. 143, Mslanr.aa, Cuba, 1. West Palm Beach, Fla Sonny Luciano, 141. Palerson, N. J. out pointed Antonio Alvares, 143, Bar celona,. Spain, 10, Ask about the economical Bud get Bundle at Men's Hand Laundry. dm MERCHANDISE ORDER TRAP SHOOT Tulelake-Butte Volley Sportsmen's Ass'n Pennisula Tulelake SUNDAY, DEC. 14 V.irV CLASSES A, B, C and D EVERYBODY WELCOME ! assured by Dr. Irs MnCown and Dr. Alexander Hoblff lint Ssxton's blows caused sufficient puiu to cause a knockout, The 30-yesr-old Cllbnn crumpled unexpectedly and collapsed near Iho rope without warning, fjaxlon hud thr own a right to the body and then lollowed with a led hook. ltl'( OVPItKI) Dr. McCown, who examined Peres In the dressing room, said the left wnt a solar plexus punch that caused a "mild abdominal trauma," The fighter quickly le covered, Hnxion, winner or 34 straight pro fights, Just cunt seem to miike a big hit In hla home town. He was Involved In two unsnlliifactory lights with Llvlo Mlnelll and l.en.cr f'clton lust winter, winning both. Perez, a 6-1 underdog, simply collapsed completely belore bx tmi hardly got warmed up In his latest outing. SMALL CHOWI) The sins II gathering of 3.080, paying 61I.3G4 and the much larg er network television audience, saw very Utile action until the sudden ending. Dr. Vincent Nardlello of the commission examined the stricken Perrt in the ring end aald he was "sort of paralytcd." box Ions camp aald they were working on a return bout with Ralph i Tiger I Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., who lost a split decision to Haxtnn at HI. Nichols Arena (Jet. 3. They were talking about Mil waukee and Dec. 30, but nothing deltiilie. ITALY EDGES INDIA By C.AYLi; TALBOT BRIBBANE, Australia Ul-Italy's Davis Cup tennis learn staggered through lo victory over a sorely handicapped Indian team today, but allowed nothing to Indicate it might give the United Stales a hard time In the Intel rone final ' Sydney next week end. 11 appears doubtful, ill fact, that either of the Italian singles play ers, Fausto Oardint or Roberto Del Bello, csn give fony Trabert the sort of tightening competition the young American sailor needs be fore meeting the Australians In the challenge round al Adelaide, Dec. 20. 30. 31. Oardlnl gave his team victory by defeating tall Sumanl Mlsra of India, 0-0. 04, 4, -, in the first o f today concluding singles matches. Then, with all pressure off. Utile Narcah Kumar of India wound up the series bv spanking Rolando del Bello. 0-2. 8-0. 4-0, 6-3 That made the final count 3-2 In Italy a favor and represented I a surprisingly strong aland bv two inntan players wno were virtually unknown to Western tennis fans until thev cam here. Malin, Merrill Post Wins Malm, the host team, and Mer rill won opening night games In the cage Jamboree Inst night and meet tonight In the final game. Tulelake substitutes against Hen Itv in the first game, 7:30. Malln edged Henley last night. 64-60, after trailing at the half. 33-36. Gary Mauney poured In 10 points for Malln, Virgil Rick added 14. Delbert Case dumped 10 for Hen ley, Don Anderson chipped In with 13 Merrill clobbered Bonsnza, 60-25. as the Huskies spread the points rather evenly among eight players. Kni irn' ntiNANra nil rsai mi nam. t Roberts F t Honrvrutt Prry 4 T S HendrickMit 11. Knerlll ICS McCiillorh C RnhirU I ft 1 Harry Hmflrr SOB O Nrtl Bonmr eiibtr fllllnlkrr, Glvani 2. C Kmrtll 1. Mltrhrll 1, Hinkln 1. Dirk S. nulla. Merrill (Hi: Wolfram 5. Jolinion S, Winlira S, Srhlerhl S. Will lrt S. HIM.tr (Ml Vorion ( Andinen 33 inn 111) MM IN F IS gliuner r 14 nick C .1 l.vom ft a . A. Tnvu I). Surry Ciu llentey suhi: 1 O 3 L. Trim H. Surry, Cheyni. Wright 2. glltwrry I, Milln subs: Still- ail, oiicsin, siiiiir ii Ex-Yank's Suit Turned Down SAN FRANCISCO I Oeorge E. Toolson's appeal for 375,000 on the contention he was black listed and barred from ploying professlnnsl bnsebsll was turned down Friday by the U. 8. Circuit Court. Tnolson, 30. of Pasadena, had claimed the New York Yankees blacklisted him after he refused to report to their Binghsmtnn. N. Y. farm club after suffering a back injury while playing for New ark In 1950. The court affirmed a decision by a Los Angeles District Court on the ground that baseball was a sport and not controlled by sntl-trUst laws. ' aideirs SOCWins On Free Tosses Free throw told the storv last night In A.hUnd when the South ern Oregon Red Raiders whipped Oregon Tech, 0.V60, In the first of a two-game series. Euch team dunked 14 field goals but the rest of the points came Irom the charily stripe In a rough giime thnt snw 60 louts called. The Raiders made good on 37 free throws, the Owls on 32 and Ihnt made Hie difference. The first half was touch-and-go, with HOC' grabbing the lead mid way In the second Manna and slay ing ahead the rest of the way, 31-25 at Intermission time, Tom Schubert and Jerry Wyatt. Oregon's scoring aces, were held to eight points each, ten Genetln chipped In eight lo there scoring honors. Tom Humphrey fouled out for OTI In the first quarter. Guards Genctin nd Wnt Butler went Ihe way of five fouls esrly In the third as did Ken Klinura, the Raiders' veteran guard. Leon Kccle led the winners with 14 points, but 10 of them came on fiee throws. Bob Smith added 10. The teams meet again tonight, then Oregon Tech Invades Cali fornia for a Monday.Tutt.dnv set with Humboldt State In Areata. t Hoi won: OIK, ON 1KH Willi, I Hlntlce. f Hi-hul.rrt. e . -.. . Cinllin, g Hullir. g .- Gnhim ...... .... Humphrey Tttompfton .- - Greenwood , , Willi Koch Jepfcen aur Touli so. oaruoN Hreltel, . T.lil. I . Keele. Kimurl. g .... . amilM. g SYiurir v Hirlliy Rodrlquix Hotline Tol.-lt lliiriimi icon: Oregon Terh 23. Southern Oregon Officials: MrLcin ra rr rr tf i i a OO20 3 2 4 S J 2 S S e g s 2 a 3 a 7 i o s 2 a i a s i 3 4 a i e i a 0 0 0 (I e a i a oeio 14 22 XS M ut rr rr ti" a a l s 1 a 2 a a 10 t l 1 3 S 3 3 4 4 10 12 14 1 S 2 S 0 a 4 a 1 a i s 14 37 22 OS thern Oregon 31 frel throwi milled: 18. Oregon Tech 10. and Bocchl , i . By The Aoclated Pres GOLF iiml irle nous- Forrl of Harrison, N. Y.. po'1"1 e1 In j . . . u no Mn the fecona rouna oi mm im-w L1.BM.I inn rinir tournament to cling lo a cne stroke lead with a 36-hole score of 134. RACING Miami. Fla. Jockey Tony nu,ieiin Kiiru-nHerl until Christ mas Eve for rough riding, was cleared of snotner loul cnarge oy Tropical Park alewsrds who found the horse was al fault. Byrne Signs With Chisox r-urr-ann ia Rnnfhnaw nitrher Tommy Byrne, acquired thia fall Irom- the si. iouis anmiu, oigucu a 1953 Chicago White 8ox contract Hsturdav. Salary terms were not disclosed. Byrne, a veteran ol inree sea sons with the New York Yankees and two with the Browns, was oo tained with shortstop Joe De Mae stri In a swap tor outueioer nana Edwards and shortstop Willie Mir anda. Big Seven Eyes Bowl Business irlMQAa r-TTV If! Thar were Indications Saturday that a move to get the Big seven uonrrrrnce back In the footbsll bowl business was gaining Impetus. Four Big Seven coaches went on record Friday as favoring a i,.im n.tih ''mother eonference" for post season bowl games. Ciqar Bowl Tilt Toniaht TAMPA. Fla. if The seventh annual Cigar Bowl football game here Saturday night shapes up as a duel between Tampa's passing ann l.enoir sid" Proceeds from the charily gsm ,m on in ihe shrtna crioDled chil dren hospitals. TONIGHT at 8:00 Oregon State VI. Santa Clara Direct from Corvallil Hear th Pacific Coett Cortfar nc "Gam of th Wk" rry Saturday night ever KFJI. Another Auoelatad Srtarticait i n n i i 'a u - ttJLLi I 11 B -a 1111 o 1 whip BVLQNG SPLIT Klamath Falls' Lucky Lanes bowling team split with Bend's Mir Ich's Service tesm In two games recently on the losers' alleys. Lucky Lanes rolled the high tram game of the day, a 951, in winning tho first game, 2760-260T. But George Mlrlch had a 222 game and 010 series to help the Bends to a 2010 score In tho second game while Klamath Falls fmished with 2570. Red Judy rolled a 227 for the best single game. tirei tint KLAMATH I ALU Rr.y Harris 210 207 ISO Mel Roblnion .. ..19 IM 191 Al Hlkenwlrlh I(r2 137 I7S Clevi Bennett IS.'( 201 111 t'harlei Booth 14.1 202 ISO ToUli IIU 037 SSO nt.so rleorge Mlrlch 21.1 140 IT Med Judy . 133 140 171 l)ivi Aluer 1S1 ll 177 Sim Blucher 133 170 ISO Carl Hulllvin 170 IM 11 Totals 033 S4 MM Serena eime KLAMATH I ALLS Harris 2IS 147 ISO Moblmon .. ISO 143 148 llikenwirlh .... 192 171 2O0 n-nnett ..137 - lei 203 Boolh .. I9f IM IS Totals .. 0C2 701 SBO nt.su Mlnlcll 188 222 203 Judy , . 131 133 227 Aider 170 12 14S Alucher . 120 100 13 ttulllvln IS 12 IS3 Total! S2S an too sot 830 327 303 333 27M 338 40 3.17 48 363 20V7 ait 402 3UJ SOI 432 2370 01 313 4.:3 473 334 2010 AITOMOTIVI LIAGIT W L IS 0 18 0 18 0 17 7 14 10 , 13 11 S 13 18 - 4 tO 3 31 ftDeelsllzid Service ........ . Bob Kmi Glrigl Dick B Miller Molor InveilmenL Bilslger . . Beam Motor! . . Aehliy Chivrolit Oddlcllowi .. Pat kr r - Pontile Id user .. Wedncidiy'i 8cirlf Bleln Melon 2 Speclilued t Athley 3 Pirkir-Pontlic 1 Miller 4 Oddfellowi 0 Motor Inveilment 3 Biliigir t Roil 4 Hiugir 0 Three bowling teams share the top spot In the Automotive League afler Wednesday's matches Spe cialised Service. Bob Ross Oarage and Dick B. Miller all with 18-0 marks for the season. But Balslger and Basin Motors grabbed team honors Wednesdsy, Balsiger with a 932 game and Ba sin Motors with a 2620 series. Mel Robinson of Specialized Serv ice had the best series, a 604. while Jim Calahan of Millers notched the best gsme, a 204. INOL8TSISL LEACl'C L Medo Land .. Slukel Ruitlen .18 8 12 S 14 10 Broadwiy Cleinen Sumrlor - Troy Laundry 13 11 Commerlcil Shell 13 Klimith rail! Creamery r 12 12 Super. Trey Cleineri . , 11 13 Sundird Cleineri '.. . n 13 Klimith Pollre . - II 13 Commarcial Flninri . 7 17 Scarce Lilt Nlfht Sundird 4 S-T Ldry 0 , S-T Cleineri 3 Commercial Fin. 1 Klimith Creim 3 Medo-Land 1 Stuka! 3 Broadway 1 - . 4 Commercial Shll! S PoUco 1 Medo-Land's lead In the Indus trial Bowling League was chopped last night when the rival Klamath Falls Cresmery posted a 3-1 win. Tim Wilder of Commercial Shell had the best game, a 200. and aum added games of 172 and 191 for a 571 series. Stukel Rustlers had the best team game, an 871, and posted the best series also with other games of 747 and 755 for a 3277 total. Chieftains Top Cowboys SEATTLE i Wyoming's fa vored Cowboya were dumped from the unbeaten rank Friday night by the speedy Seattle University Cnieftains, 63-55, In a rough and rugged game that brought an angry outburst from their coach, Everett Shelton. fhellon accused the Chieftains afterward of unnecessary rough ness and threatened to retaliate In kind If the occasion demands when the teams meet Saturday night In the final game of their sertes. . Sixteen fouls were called against Wyoming. 14 against Seattle. Little Johnny O'Brien, the 1951- 52 national scoring leader, wss bottled up mora than usual nut popped out like a cork In the bottle often enough to lead the point makers with 10. Wyoming, which hit only three field goals In 35 attempts durmg the first half, trailed at the inter mission. 29-17, and throughout the game failed to control the re dounds as expected because of a height advantage. Pete Fowler was high for the Cowboys with 10. Start the Hunt with our EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST Our Coiftfj Shop I Optn 5:00 A.M. liiuiuajri mm 9Uiiue.)r i..rv - WILLARD HOTEL Pelicans Outlast Uni-Hi The Pelicans spotted University High five field goal last nigbt, then settled down to carve out a 6o-6J victory, the Klamath team's llrst win of the season In Us third start. The two teams meet again to night; The Klamath Junior varsity faces Lakevlew In the 0:30 p.m. prelim on Pelican Court. Midway In the first chapter last night, all the Pels could do was manage a free throw by Ed Bar ron. But Jerry Schmale opened the scoring. Dick Nelson added one, Jerry Sheets hit, and Nelson popped In two more from the floor as the Golden Tide took an early and Imposing 10-1 lead. SHIFT But the Pelicans shifted gears snd chopped the deficit to 11-13 going into the second quarter. Jim Dougherty tied It briefly at 13-all early In the second but Unl Hi went ahead again on Bob Lar sen's field goal. The aocre see sewed but the Eugene five held a skimpy 24-23 lead at the half way mark. When Calvin Ollmore tied It 25 all early In the third and Barron put the Pels ahead from the char ity stripe, the home club stayed ahead the rest of the -way except tor a momentary 28-all tie on Nel son's book shot. ROLL Tne Pels started to roll then and bulged their lead to 41-32 lo the third quarter. Unl-Hl trimmed It to 37-43 going Into the fourth and once came with in four points of catching the Pels at 41-45 on Keith Harris' two- pointer. Ken Young lea me reis wun no points while Nelson kept the Gold en Tide In the game with 13. Box irore: f-MVaBSITT ra ft rr if Sheets, f Nelson, f -j. Pierce. m Heddincer. f Schmale, g Leirtven Flernmlnf Flamme Henncn . - S 1 .... 2 11 .. !t 15 90 93 Harru ToUln KLAMATH FALLS wo tt rr ir YamtU. f 0 Barron, f 8 H or ton. e i Yotinf. -t - T Gilmore. g J Dourharty I Bevaru ., ' Muntcll , Pence , 3 o a 2 0 14 10 0 117 U IT M Totals rUm.ma Univenlty M Klam ath Fall 23. rnm throwi miea: Univerty Sheu 1, Nelon I. Piarct 3. rienunf 3. Hcnneit 3. Karrii 1. Klamath Yarnall 1. Barron f. Younf , Gilmore 0, Munjell S.Pencc 1. Otfieiala: Bishop and KcUatrom. Jayvees Whip Payless, 53-47 By HAROLD McKAT Klamath's Junior Varsity came through with a 53-47 victory over Payless Drug team in the prelim inary to the Klamath University High game last night. The Jv a neio a sum edge over the Drug Store team all the way. leading 13 to at the finish of the first stanza. 24-13 at the half, and 38-30 when the third segment drew to a close. Jarree Abrihira D'Ollvo Oavu Lowe 111) is r n n r o c is as Flvleel hvell Bergloff Grifss Dohrman tlilhll T C Bryin Klimith Subi: Zirosinikl. Young, Bir- ron t. Summer. Todd 1, Biker a. Wil liimi 3. Piylen Subi: Lyons 1. Gabriel aoa 4, Vaushn S. Roberta. Douglai. City League Opens Monday The City Basketball League takes off Monday night on the Riv erside court with Palmerton fac ing Payless Drugs In the first game. Hilltop Cafe meeting Hal't Sports In the closer. The first game tips off at 7:30 p m. Six other teams are entered but some have held back their decision to play hinging on whether a larg er court is found. Others are National Guard, OTI Frat. Jayhawks, Herald - News Rlckys and Klamath Creamery. , A complete schedule will be re leased after Monday, League Pres. Roy Harris said. At After the Hunt come in, relax . . . and enjoy one of "THE BEST STEAKS IN THE BASIN!" dies. IWI'H ' ' " ) 'I "" ). ','1 . a' . 'r ."I ft r'.e5S xV9 BALL HAWK. Easy Ed Mac ualay (right) of the Boston Caltics, found the defense) rugged trying to shoot up and over Mel Hutchins, Milwau kee's net-tending star. T h Hawks won the National Bas ketball Association game, 90-73. Oklahoma Eyes SW Grid Loop DALLAS HI Oklahoma, in a conference that bans bowl games and In an association of schools that frowns on athletic subsidiza tion, is seeking a return to the southwest coruerence of which It was a charter member. Walter Kraft, Oklahoma's faculty representative, visited the South west Conference faculty commit tee meeting here Friday and made a preliminary investigation of the possibility of rejoining the South west Conference "sometime In the future." This wss the first official con tact, so far as known, made by the member of the Big Seven Confer ence, but tt brought alive numer ous reports of the past we--- that Oklahoma would seek to take up where It left off in the Southwest Conference In 1020. HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGIE By The Associated Press Vsncouver g New Westminster 3 Victoria 4 Saskatoon 1 Calgary 1 Edmonton 0 make a "hit" wirH PERSONALITY Hi . . . will solve your qift prob lems for HER! We'll help you with your selection and beau tifully qift wrap your choice. $110 $149 I to I but don't forget yourself! shoe COMFORT you've always dreamed Style 2369 Brown Calf Rand WP : .7r D r3- " ) ' f "Your Friendly Family Footwear Store" VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main Huskies Clout Bruins By The Associated Press Washington gained a mensuro of revenge Friday night in UCLA'a cramped Westwood gym where tha Huskies' Pacific Coast Conlerenc basketball title hopes wera erased last spring. In their first meeting since mat championship scries, the potent Huskies took the Bruins Into camp. 53-40. after trailing by one point at halftime, 28-27. The two giants of the west coast go at it again Saturday night at Los Angeles. Two other Northern Division PCC clubs also saw action, with Idaho's Vandals having an easy time against Whitman, 50-31. at Moscow and Oregon State drop ping a close one to Santa Clara, n8-G, at Corvallls, HOOK SHOT As usual. Big Bob Houbregs and his almost unstoppable hook shot carried the Huskies to victory, but It was the uncanny shooting of Slippery Joe Cipriano and the back board work of Doug McClary that kepi Washington in the game dur ing the first half. Houbregs ended up sharing scor ing honors with UCLA's Ron Bane at 17 points apiece, but the 0 foot 7 inch Washington center got 11 of them in the second1 half. Clpri- -ano fired In five long field goals in the first half and McClary add ed eight points while holding the Bruins' usually high-scoring Dick Ridswav to a single field goal. The loss was only the fifth for -the Uclans on their home Boer .since Coach John Wooden took ever five years ago. KRL'GER OUT At Moscow, Tommy Flynn con nected on all five of his shots from the floor to rack up 11 pointa and lead Idaho to its one-sided win over Whitman. The Vandala were without the services of their ace center. Hartly Kruger, who waa sidelined with a stomach disorder. Oregon State staged a desperate rally in the closing minutes and pulled within one point of Santa Clara at 07-06 with only 30 sec onds to go. But shot by OSC'a Bud Shirtcllff rimmed the hoop and the Bronco' Don Benedettt was fouled in the scramble. He dunked the free throw after the gun sound ed to end the scoring. The Beavers' Tony Vlastellca took scoring honors with 18 points. Herb Schoenstein was high for Santa Clara with 14. The Bronca led at the bait. 29-23. Ford Leads At Miami MIAMI, Fla UTl Doug Ford, a young pro from Harrison, N. Y., with a great competitive spirit and a reputation for consistency, waa out in front by a stroke Saturday in the J10.000 Miami Open golf tournament. The 30-year-old Ford, who aban doned plans for a professional baseball career in the face of hot arguments from a golfing family, led the pack with a 67-07134, aix strokes under par for the 7,010-yard Miami Springs municipal course. Hot on his heels was another youngster, handsome Jack Burka of Houston, Tex., who fired a OS Friday for a two-day total of 135, one stroke off the paoe. your "miss" or "mn." HOSE Other Style tt Ml" I You'U be "two feet" deep in comfort the moment you slip your feet into Raod Freematic shoes. Treat your- self to t try-on ... today I M - -rSr. 1