MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE" THIRTEEN
TIME OUT!
SCATTERED XMAS
CAGE MEETS BILLED
OWLS REST AFTER
WIN OVER PACIFIC
n
n
"Dor, did we inki them lnok
awful Imilglit!"
CAGE SCORES
COI.I.I.Gl'. MANKI'.TIIAI.L
lly 'Ills Assm-lalrd rreaa
(Saturday I
KAIl WI-.M'
Washington 00 Calllorni 88 (Over
time! '
Benin Unlveially HI Oirgon 10
LaHalle U5 KUhl"lN wi
Oregon Hliila HI llrlulittm Yuunii OS
Montana K0 tlonmgn 75
Idnlio M Ka--.tr i n W aslungton 48
Western Washington 54 St. Mar
tin 37
College, I'ugrt Bound 75 Willamette
60
repuerclinr 83 Wlillworlli 72
Home JC 77 College ol Idaho 81
Weitmonl 88 Northwest Nawrcne
86
Wniatclir-e JC 72 Bkngit Valley 50
UBC 71 Snnlii Cliirn 61
MIIIWUhT
Noire Udine UCLA W)
Colorado SO Oklahoma A4.M 65
Ohio Slato 10 Pittsburgh 71)
Indian XII Michigan 00
Illinois 75 Duller ou
Michigan Ul.ne B0 KmiMit State 0
lurdue 83 Wisconsin t
b. W, Missouri Stulo 70 I'ortliuid
university w
KANT
Navy 85 Harvard U
Holy Croa 81 61. John 02
T Temple 87 Duke 02
Wittenberg '12 Wiliulngtoii W
HOLTII
ITanklin li Mnr.itwll 88 Virginia
t
N. Carolina Btale B0 Texas Tech 64
Ueorge Washington 107 South Caro.
lln 0
Vanderbllt St Texan 88
Arkansas 104 Mississippi "1
Tulnne 77 Baylor 60
HOIT H WHoT
Bt. I-oul l). 73 Tcas Christian
CXilorado AIM 4 Kirn 53
Kanaaa 7 Southern Methodist 65
Tul 9 Ban Francisco U 8J
IKK KV MOI NTAIN
Utah Ml Washington slate 60
Idaho State 78 Colorado Mines 38
Muwiourl 84 Wyoming 68
rt. Uwli 60 HI. Michael ! (Scnla
re I 67
Utah Utale (18 Montana Bute GO
Denver 51 Colorado State 45
Ricks 67 Snow 48
Oregon Trrp Basketball
I.tnlleld Touniament:
Ooknclge (Ml Madras 68 (final)
Wlllamlna 63 Stayton 88
Newport 63 Yamhill 41
Cuhrr M Maupm 33
Other scores:
Mllton-Kreewater 6 Hood Klver J8
'-!v l Orandvlew (Wash 37
Sacred Heart t Salem i 61 Bllverlon
48 i overtime t
Medford 88 North Bend 60
Rogue River 68 Talent 61
Columbia Prep (Portland! 65 Mt.
Antrl 48
Portland Blate JVt S7 Benson
'Portland' 33
Cleveland (Portland) 58 lllllsboro
Bherldan li Central (Monmoulli
Independence i 47
, lUrrlsburg 64 i'hllomalh 26
Davtou 4a Cimbv 3:i
Woodhurn 44 Beaverlon 30
The Dalle 64 Wv-Kast 33
Jefferson (Portland! 68 Oregon
Cllv 61
Mamhfield 70 Eugene 6
Astoria 65 Corvnllia 44
Orant Pnaa 51 University (Eu
gene! 4
rnnevllle 61 Sweet Home 41
Central Point Ashland 43 lover
time I
Jacksonville 44 Phoenix 34
St. Mary (Medford) 62 Riddle 48
I.akeview 72 Cedarvllle (Call!.) 21
Redmond 85 Albany 40
Portland
Drops Title
KANSAS CITY, Ifl Bdulhwe.st
Musourt State, champion ol the
J2-leani NAIA basketball tourna
ment last March, added the asso
ciation'! pre-Chrlstmas meet to Us
laurels with a 70-80 victory over
Portland (Ore.) University 'Satur
day. The Bprlngfleld, Mo., team led
by Forrest llinnllton with 28
points, was In front at Ihe turn
of each quarter nnd was never
nerlously Uirenlenrd In the second
Iialf.
The cnnMilntion Rame, played
tinder expenmenlnl acnrlns; rules,
was won hy Southwest Texas Hliilc
of Ssn Marcos, 81-82 over Wash
burn of Topekn, Kss. Under the
rulea auggesied by Cllfr Wells, Tu
lane University Conch, the same
wag to end when one team scored
a many as 80 points.
A 1 1 Id goal by Lewis Gllcrease
gave HouUiwest Texan 80 points
ten seconds before the end of
regulation time but there wan 8
loul on the piny and Gllcrcnse
brought Ihe llnnl wore tor his
lentil to 8 points.
The llrst hnlf wn rut short by
2 minutes nnd 32 neconds as South
west Texan lind 40 polnU. maxi
mum under Ihe experiment, at
thai point.
Eight teams purtlclpalfd In Ihe
National Association of Inter-col-Ifgiate
Athletics tournament,
Itv The Asnrclated Presa
TODAY A YEAR A CIO Sony!
Klopfer and Dick Button were ae
lectcd co-caplnlnn of the U, S.
Olymplo figtire-nkating team,
T
O SAW DUST TIRES
All Papular Sliei
CURLIY'S TEXACO SERVICE
Eiplanad & Wall Ph. 2-9161
I Ity, HIP WATHON '
NI1W YORK ifl-Tlila bain lha
time ol year when highways,
plane and linins aia Jammed with
iinnple liHvclliig around fur Ihe
linlKliivn, lliei college boya who play
liimkaibnll are following tht trend
wllh nix of Inn nation's lop ten
leant involved in the half-dorm or
mi Holiday' uiuTnaiifcnla. ,Acgt(cred
u II over I lie limp.
La H.illn, which Juslllled lis No.
I milking In the find Assoclaled
I'rcsn poll by aweeplug through a
fiiur-gainn trip to the West Coast,
la on Us way home alter whipping
Hlniiford, 0580. Hut the Kxploreis
will be oil again Bsimday for the
Holiday )''csilvnl Tournament In
MiiiIIsoii Hiiaie Onrden, where
thry won tho National Invitation
Touinry Innt year. The Hlanford
victory wnn No, 8 without defeul
for La Hnlle. x '
MIXIII ' ' ' '
North enroling Ktute, rnnked
nlxlh, lUiiira up lo New York to
morrow la meet HI, John's ol
lliooklyn In one half of an luler
nrctionnl doublcheiider. 'Hie oilier
guiue niKlcnrs New York Unlver
niiv niiolnit Heiittle. After tumor
low. N, C. male goes home lo
Raleigh for the Dime Classic Tour-
Detroit
Trounces
LA Rams
DKTftOrr '-The Detroit lions
- nriiird with a aurprlxe passing
play that Mnrtfd as an end lun
mid led lo Ihe Nntlonsl Conference
i-hniiiplniishi will try for Ihe Na
iloiml KrHilbull League title Hundry.
The Lions, thirsting for title Mr
Die In, I 17 years, proliahly will
inler the game l Cleveland as
lavorltes. Their opponents will be
.... li H,tn'll rmn.
ireirnt the American' Conference
I lor Ihe lUird alraiglit year.
inn game win on nnuonany irir
vi:,eil but wilt he clacked out In the
Clevelund area.
Conch Buddy Parker a Delrol'.ers
reached pro football' blggeat
game by thumping the defending
NKI, Champion I.o Angeles Rams.
21-21, here ye.Merdsy In a postsea
son game lo break a first-place
divisional tie.
SI RTHISK
'Dm Lions' surprise weapon was
a play used onlv twice. Each lime
quarterback Bobby Layne handed
off to a halfback who raced wide
aa if to akin the end. Ram defen
der raced up lo tackle (he runner
and suddenly the halfback un
leaded a pass.
As a ri-Milt two touchdowns were
scored. The first time right half
hark Boh Hoernschemver passed
;4 vards to Doak Walker, mho
reached the Rama 4. Pal Harder
bulled mlo the end tone to give
the Llona a 140 edge midway of
Die necond period.
In ihe thud period left halfback
wisrr ,.--.. -
Ills right and rilled a pass lo end
heart HnM in ine ena (one. insi
made It 21-1.
The Lions will probably gain Ihe
favorite' role next Sunday lor two
other reasons beside Ihelr Impres
sue victory before 47.845 fan In
log-wrapped Briggs Stadium and
thousand of lelevitwer in the
nation:
NO I.OSSF.S
I. Coach Buddy Parker ef the
Lions has never lost to the Cleve
land Browns In lo exhibition
gnmes and one league game.
In fart lha Slrnwn AVS at leBSt
one league victory over every NFL
team inly ve piayea excepv in
Lions. In this yeer'e league meet
ing, the Lion won 17-8. Earlier
ihe Biowns won an exhibition
game at fiyracu.se. N. Y.
The Browns, always favorite
III previous NFL tllle games, are
saddled bv first-string Injuries.
. -1 r V. . W fnth
einiii will , trs P'r -""-'
Junes and end Mac Bpeedie. who
have twisted xnrr. inry bib v-
pected to play aome. ' """
In addition ace placeklcker tou
Oroa hns a bruised rib. Three
oiher Injured players will be ready
to c.
The Lions' only firat-ntring can
unltv Is olfenslve guard Dick Btan
tel, who Injured hie ld yeatrdjr.
Turner, Miceli
Fight Tonight
PHILADELPHIA 11 Two of
Ihe nation top welterweight
Oil Turner of Phllndelphl nd Joe
Miceli of New York will elrn t
the Arena Mondy night In g 10
rounder that wan twice delayed.
...Km bivMrf in an
attempt to wrest the welter title
way irom Ml uavnan nere i
July 1. originally n nlaled to
meet Bobby Dykes month go.
Atler two postponements because
of irnlnlng lnjurlen. Dykes bowed
out of the picture and Miceli wan
brought in as nub. Mlrell wan
grnnted n delay for more training
time and then a fourth postpone
ment was grunted Turner because
of g chin cut sustained In training.
Cager Dies
On Court
TILLAMOOK If) An gthlete
collnpsed and died while playing
bnsketbnll here Sunday night.
He was Ellis Wnyne Cronn, 30.
of Twin Rocks who had been
playing for a community team
ngHlnst the Tillamook Catholic
High School when he complained
of being short winded- and col
lapsed. Dnclorn nnld death was dug to
g rheums lie heart ailment.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Aflgnev for , 4. "
JPARTAN-PONTIAC I
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
I.;
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Iielaned Klamath felt
nanienl thev won last year, After
trouncing Texas Tech, M-M, Btete
will lake 61 record Into the
classic.
Bightli-ranked Holy Cross, fresh
from an 61-62 hiding nf Ht. Jnliu's.
also heads for tho Dixie Clanslc
an an outside guest with a 4-0 re.
cord. And Louisiana S'ste, Idle
lace racking up victory No. 8 lust
week, playa at Tvlse tonight before
going home for the Sugar Howl
Tournament. Die Hengnl llgera
are ranked loth,
Second-ranked Kansas Hintn and
flflh-ranked Oklahomn A K M hope
to ue touriiiiiiienla In their own
bnckyard lo recoup their loitunes
after i sliinuliig upsets Saturday
night; Kansas Stale, which had to
acramble In Us first two giunnn,
llnnlly enme npnri at the neuinn
agnlit Mlchlgun Slate and b
norbed nn 8"-83 nhellncking.
, Kn. Jan Stale will be In the Dig
Seven Tuuiiiniricnl and OklHhoinu
AfcM will be III Ihe All-Collego
'I'ournnment at Oklnhomn City,
trying to forget n 68-56 loss lo
Colorado after . mx itrnlghl vic
tories. IMIIMi WKI.I.
Second-ranked Illinois, however,
sticks to the Big Ten, where the
Illinl are doing quite well. 'I lie de
fending conlerence ctumpionu, wno
won their only leugun game by 30
points, take on undclenied Minne
sota tomorrow night and nho face
Ohio Stale Saturday night.
Beton Hall. No. 4. and Notre
Dame, No. 7, giro siay ut or near
home while iiinlh-renkcd Washing
ton I tt home to one ol Ihe travel
ingeat leuma In the nation, still
breathing heavily Irom 67-08
,sqi.ker against SI. peter' of Jer
sey Cily. N. J., Scion Hall Is Idle
until Saturday tilt with unbeaten
Iona of New Hochelle, N. Y. Notre
Dame, aller scoring a hard-dr'.vlng
88-60 victory over UCLA, play But
ler Baiurday.
OVf-KTlMS:
Washington, a 03-88 victor over
California In overtime, has games
wllh Bt. Louis' young learn Crhlst
mss Day and Friday. The Bllll
ken, defending Missouri Valley
champ, r.Up at Ilrlgham Young
tonight on their way west, and will
go from Washington lo New Or
leans lor the Sugar Bowl Tourna
ment. St. Loul 1 defending cham
pion there loo.
The Southwest Conference Tour
nament also starts this week, and
there are handful of others.
UW Prexy
Backs
Cassill
8EATTI.E UP Howie Odeli has
"demonstrated lack of the co
operation essential to the welfare
o any unified athletic program,"
the president of the university 01
Washington a id Saturday In his
llrst formal iiement on reported
plans to fire the Huskies' head
lootball coach.
"It is our conclusion that Mr.
(Hnrveyi Cnsslll's recommenda
tion should be approved," Dr. Hen
rv Brhinltr. aald.
PPKRMONAL
Odel) aald last week Cassill, the
university' athletic director, had
recommended he be discharged as
football reach although his three
year contract with the university
haa another year to run. Per
sonal difference between him and
Cassill were given by Odel the
res son for the decision.
Schmltg referred to this In his
statement declaring it is "regret
table that the public discussion of
thia altuatlon has centered around
so-called differences between
Coach Odell and the director of
athletics when in fact the roots of
the Issue go far deeper."
NO ( MTU ISM
Schmltg aaid there was no con
sldeiatlon of Odell record of sev
en wins and three defeats in the
Pacific Coast Conference this sea
son "nor wan there any criticism
of Coach Odell a an Individual."
The University president said
Cassill has the support of the
Alumni Association's board of di
rector nd hd discussed the slt
usllon with Dr. Donald O. Corbett,
president of the Board of Regents,
who also had talked it over with
other member of the board.
Th board Is expected to take up
lhe problem at Us meeting Ihe
third week In January.
Vikings Wallop
Lower Columbia
PORTLAND ( Don MacLean
nd Don Keopke scored total of
41 points to lend Portlnnd Btnle
lo a 76-63 basketball victory over
Lower Columbia Junior College
here Saturday night.
MacLean was high acorer of Ihe
game wllh 24. Portland State led
34-80 at halftone.
City Loop
At Altamont
City League basketball plnv
switches to Altsmont tonight with
Pnlmerton meeting Jawhawkn and
Paylesn Drugs facing the Gilchrist
Timber Company.
The flr.st game tips off at 7
o'clock.
Oakridg Wins
Linfield Tourney
McMINNVILLE I The Lin
field College high school bnsketbnll
tournament was won by Onkridge,
which defented second plnce Mud
ran 60-58 In the tournament finnl
Saturday night. Wlllninina won
third place by defeating Slayton,
which placed fifth. 62-58.
Newport won fourth, detesting
sixth place Yamhill 63-51, and
Culver, which topped Msupln 64-33,
wan aeventh.
Buma Tama Moth Hole
I ' Worn Place FewoTen
SALLY'S REWEAVING
V ltvMftf fer
paapnTpwseraBaiiii. j mji- txji.ii.un j..iu. i i i i iiliii jy i i.i, i iieill, ii i wiiim ai 1 1 1 1 1 mi ii i iiaeaaa
i y ffd : 'IS) '0$k
COACH IVY WILLIAMSON geti together with hit tint string offensive backfield onva prac
tice field roar the Rose Bowl where Wisconsin's oriddnri began the job of getting ready for
their Now Year's Day clash with Southern California. The players II to rl are quarterback Jim
Haluska, halfback Jerry Witt, fullback Alan Ameche and halfback Harland Carl.
t ' m ':. -aw.jgTr- 1 saw ma j w st um mm mmm mr,;; W i
jSUtv 'U-'-' Vi: jy. :kN
Ducks Lose
Thriller To
Seattle Five
By The Associated Press
Tile Washington Huskies, defend
ing Northern Division Buskeloall
champions, defeated California's
Oolden Benrn in overtime in one
of five games involving Northern
schools Saturday night.
The Huskies, paced by Bob
(Hooks) lloubregn who netted 38
points lor the evening, dropped In
18 poln'Ji In tne overtime period
while holding the Bear to eight
lor a 03-88 victory nnd a sweep
of Ihe two-game series at Seattle.
Washington w on Friday - night
60-50.
In other Saturday games. Oregon
Slate edged Urlgham Young 67-65,
and Idaho downed Eastern Wash
ington 64-46 while Oregon bowed
81 via to Seattle University and
Washington State went down 60-60
belore the Utah Redskins.
Ail game were non-conference
flairs.
PLI.I. Is VEX
Washington, trailing by tour
points with only 00 seconds of reg
ular time remaining, pulled even
at 81-sll when Don Tripp hit from
me side ana Mixe Aiccutcncn
bucketed a rebound just as the gun
sounded. Houbrcg put Washington
ahead with a free throw In opening
Ihe overtime and Charlie Koon
went on a scoring spree, collecting
eight of tne llu.xkies' 18 points.
Washington led 42-41 at hallllme.
The Oregon Stale - Brlgham
Young game at Corvallis wss an
other nip-and-tuck affair with the
Beavers pulling out ahead in the
closing minute. BYU led 37-34 at
the bait and 49-48 going into the
final quarter. Tony Vla.steiic s
long shot tied It 64-U with less
than lour minutes to go but the
Cougars went in front on a free
throw. John Jarboes basket with
one minute to go gave OSC the
lead and hi free throw sewed up
the game for the Beavers.
TWO Hr.C ONUS
Eddie O'Briens basket with two
seconds to go gave Seattle Uni
versity us victory over urcgon m
Eugene. The score was Ued 13
times and ihe lead changed 10
times during the game. Johnny
O'Brien netted 25 noinis making
his total for seven games this sea-
son 177.
Hartlv Kruger collected 24 points
for Idaho as the Vandals rolled
to victory over Eastern Washing
ton. The Vandals, held to a 15-15
first quarter tie and a 44-43 half
time lead, found the range In the
closing period nd pulled rspidly
away. Dean Roiuer lea me oav
ages with 15 points.
The Utah Redskins handed Wash
ington State's Cougars their fourth
straight loss In Utah. The Cougars
enme out of the first half on the
long end of a 38-28 score hut lost
steam In the closing periods as
the Redskins rained, wsc's pete
Mulllns led the scoring with 23
points.
Boxing Tourney
Opens Carnival
new ORLEANS L Two" pow
ers In collegiate boxing, Maryland
and 8vracuse, meet here Saturday
night "in the Sugar Bowl boxing
tournament, opening the week long
sports carnival.
Svrncu.se. winner of four eastern
collegiate chnmpionshlpn, has two
eastern colleglnlo chnmplons on
Its sqund and one runner-up,
Mnryland's Terrapins have two
Wormer AAU tltleholders, one a
Southern Intercollegiate winner
too.
mmm
Straight Bourbon Whiskey
fs Smoother...anef .
Fufl-Boctieet.toot
14 MOO Hit AM WAlKfl 8 (ONS INC,
PI08IA, ILLINOIS
Cougars Have Battle
To Beat Hoop Cellar
By KEN JACKSON
PULLMAN, Wash. I Jack
Friel claim his 25lh edition of the
Washington State Cougars Is a
thin on material as the soles on
lust year basketball shoes and
the veteran coach brings out tile
squad roster to prove his point.
Fuel is given credit for Inaugu
rating the two-platoon ' system,
which relies on a constant stream
of complete team replacements to
run the opposition Into the boards.
This season he is having trouble
getting a first five on the floor.
Of me 15-ma,. varsity rosier, on
ly two are seniors. Tnere are five
Juniors and eight sophomores. On
ly one senior and one junior are
expected to see llrst team action.
so this leaves most of the chores
to Inexperienced men.
DRIVE
Captain Pete Muilins. an Aus
tralian Import who speaks with a
"down under" accent and plays
with international finesse, provides
most of the drive and experience
for WSC mis season. Trie 8-IooH
senior forward, the only holdover
rom last season s starting live.
has been swishing 20 or more
points on his better nights of pre
season play.
Frier hopes ol escaping me
northern division cellar rotate on
Pelicans
Lose Two
To Chico
The Pelicans drill this week for
a trip to Bend and a Friday-Saturday
cage mix with the Lava Bears
alter dropping two games to me
Chico Panthers over the weekend.
The Panthers tacked a 52-38 vic
tory on Friday's 67-48 win.
Ine Pels made a battle ot It In
tne lisst nail, trailing 18-24 at in
termission time. But Chico widened
the gap in the second half. Dick
Wilson scored 13. Jerry Bohlander
11 for the winners.
Ed Barron paced Klamath with
10 points; Guy Munsell had nine.
Boy score:
KLAMATH FALLS
Barron, f ..
Pence, f ......
Horlon, e ,.
Young, g
Gllmort, g
D'Ollvo
Munwll
D Mills
ro rT pr Tr
id
, o
DavU
Douirhertjr
C Milli
ToUIS ,
CHICO
Lsfllni. f
rmlfr. t
.0 0 0 0
13 14 14 M
ru it pi tp
Bohlander, e
Lowell, g
WilKon. I
Plraneo ,
Rideoul .. ..-
Moora ....
l-add
Uottiehalk
Totals .
o e o
o o e a,
, 1 14 17 U
HOCKEY
By The Associated Press
SUNDAY'S RKSl'LTS
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle 3, New Westminster 2
SATURDAY
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tacoina 1. Vancouver 1
New Westminster 2, Calgary 0
Saskatoon 9. Edmonton 4
SI
MM
1 1 a rzi
mr wy--'.-v.'T.:,vi7H
his two 6-8 centers, Junior Dick
Peterson and Senior Dave Roberts.
Peterson has been drawing most
starting duty on the Cougar's pre
season road tour, but neither of the
rangy post men have been turning
In the sort of rebound work the
diminutive mentor is after.
TOUCH
"If we can get good post and re
bound play, men our dub could
be tough," Frtel said during prac
tice. And the Cougar's pre-season
record bears out Frlel s empha
sis on rebound weakness.
WSC's wont loss of a spotty
Mid-West tour was a 76-46 trounc
ing by Colorado, which managed
to come down with about two
thirds of the rebounds.
Friel Is pleased with the hustle
and shooting of bis "fire and col
or" sophomores and ha moved
three of them into the stating line
up guards Ron Benninx and
Bob Klock. both 6-1, and center-
converted-tc-forwartt BUI Render,
-4.
SOPHOMORES
Four other sophomores, Jack
Carton. Rav Breum, Bert Under
wood and Bob Morgan, and a Jun
ior, Kenny Trautman. are this
season a version of me second pla
toon. The WSC coach plays coy and
won't place his team in the ND
race. But he picks Idaho to win
me division crown after a close
race with Washington. Oregon
State and Oregon follow the lead
ers in that order on Friers list.
After a quarter of a century of
PCC coaching. Friel isn't pleased
with WSC prospect of resting
in the damp division cellar, tie
expects his "spurt and sputter"
sophomores to have enough good
nights to boost the Cougar higher
man me experts preaici.
Decision
Reversal
To Court
PHILADELPHIA i.fi The Co
managers of middleweight Joe Ol
ardello plan to take the decision
reversal of me liiaraeuo - niuy
Graham bout at Madison Square
Garden last Friday night to court.
Carmine Graziano. one of Oiar-
deilo's handlers, said here 8unday
that he and co-manager Anthony
Fen-ante, had decided to test the
i reversal of the ring decision by
Robert K. Chrlstenberry. chairman
of the New York Athletic com-
! mission.
Glardello was awarded split
'decision over Graham at the New
tYork boxing center but Cnrtsten
jberrv later shifted the scoring on
'one card and gave the verdict to
Graham.
I;
TIRE
-OVER 307o DISCOUNT-
OUR TIRE INVENTORY MUST BE CUT!
Tire prices are reduced in an effort to quickly cut our
inventory before the end of the year. Buy them either
in sets or single. In sets of 4 or 5 an additional 10
discount will be allowed!
THESE ARE NEW, FIRST GRADE TIRES
mm i. mum c.
Phone 4103
A fast-break out of a stall In
the waning moment of the gme
gave the home-loving Oretech Owls
a 75-88 victory over Pacific Unl
verally Saturday night on On a
ipaciotia mlle-hlgh court,
Jerry Wyatt dumped 13 field
goals and two free throws for 28
points and scoring laurels. Tom
Schubert tacked on 16 for the Owls
In a free-scoring game that ssw
the Owls fritter away a plushy
12-poll. third-quarter lead.
Dick Young racked up 20 points
for the Badger.
The lead changed hands four
times In the first quarter with
Schubert giving the Owls a 17-16
lead going into the second chapter.
The Owls stayed a squeak ahead
during the second frame (It wan
ju-iu at nanumei nut Young made
good on two free throws after the
intermission to give the Badgers
a brief lead. Keith Thompson's
field goal put the Owls ahead 32-31.
Pacific's Norm Hubert tied it 32-all
with a free throw but when Wyatt
hit from the floor to give the Owls
a 34-32 lead, tne owls started to
American
Cuppers
Confident
- By GAYLE TALBOT
ADELAIDE, Australia iP) Amer
ica's Davis Cup forces buckled
down to hard practice on Adel
aide's Memorial Drive court today,
confident they have a good chance
of recapturing the International ten
nli toumy Irom the Australians
next week.
The Challenge Round opens next
Monday, and even the stauchest of
this continent's net followers are
beginning to be concerned about
prospects of keeping the big cup at
borne.
Vic Seixas, the United States'
captain and No. 1 player, showed
no fiiects or ms recent anaie injury
in a brisk workout while young
Tony Trabert continued his robust
stroking.
TUMBLE
Seixas look a nasty tumble m the
fifth set of his match with Italy'
Fausto Gardir.1 last Friday and
turned his ankle on the slippery
court. He pulled out of the final
singles Suisv.
Today he said the limb didn't
trouble him at all. He added that
the team la reaching peak shape,
with Trabert finding his old time
form through constant work, and
he is sure America will take back
the trophy.
The U. S. captain threw a scare
Into the Australians by whipping
their ace. Frank sedgman. for the
Victorian cnampionsnrp two weens
ago and Trabert added to this na
tion's discomfort by the ease with
which he trounced Gardinl in the
windup singles of the lnter-ione
matches.
It now appears that Sedgman will
have to win both hi singles
matches if Australia la to retain the
Davis Cup.
FORM
On their present form, both
Seixas and Trabert stand to beat
the Aussles' No. 2 player, whether
lfa Ken McGregor or left-handed
Mervyn Rose. Australian officials
seem doubtful of their lineup at the
moment. The draw will be made at
toe week end.
Australia's great doubles combi
nation of Sedgman and McGregor
have to be conceded a point in that
particular phase of the competition
although the new U. 8. tandem of
Selxaa and Trmoert looaeo. znigniy
sharp against the Italians.
Trabert. the Cincinnati sailor
wno L on leave to play In these
matches, surprised even tne Ameri
can delegation with his play yester
day in beating Italy's No. 1 player.
6-8, a-7, i-a, b-j.
Tule Whips
Malin, 39-33
Tulelake built up 18 Insurance
points in the second quarter Satur
day nieht at Malm to whip the
Mustangs, 3S-J3, in a non-league
game.
The teams were tied. 4-ail, at
the end of the flrat quarter. The
Honkers started hitting and led
23-10 at the hair. Alirea scored
16. King IS for Tulelake.
Tulelake also won the Junior vr-
lty preliminary, 42-33.
In nr:
T1XILAS.I ( HALI
Allrw! 1 T 1 Bitk
Corner I T Maunr
King 11 C 11 Mxkan
PtititM G t A. Travis
Parker O Millar
Tulalake aubs: SValleter 3. Bush a.
Matin aubs: Unruh, U Travis a.
STOCK REDUCING
Home of Fisk Tires
roll and led 60-47 at th three-quar-
ter mars. .
But Hubert started lo score and
midway in the last Quarter, the
Owls had a slim 85-80 lead. Young,
on a neia goal ana iree throw,
trimmed It to 64-88 late In the
game, Schubert gave the Owla a
84-70 lead but things started to pop
uien,
Dan French, on two quick two-
pointers, pared Oretech a lead to
70-88 with Just two minutes to go.
After a time-out, the Owls started
stall.
It caught the Badaera narjolna.
and John Henslee broke In fast
for a big basket. Walt Butler
made it 73-68 on a free throw and
put me game on Ice wllh a field
goal Just before the guu.
Oregon Tech Is idle until Dec.
20 when they go north for two
games, agalast Olympic Junior
College and Skagit Valley JO (Dec.
Box teort:
PACIFIC
FO PT. PP TP
i i a is
s a a an
4 o i a
Hubert, t
Younf. f
Afee. e . ..
Hatfield, g
Buckicwlez, g
french
o
10
1 111
... 0 0 1 0
0 O 0
i e e 4
Polqutt .
Clblxi
D. Stewart
Totals
17 14 11 as
ORETECH
FO FT PP TP
Wyatt. I ...
.12 2 3 2
tfumpnrey. r ,... 0
Schubert, c
CJenet'n. g , S
Craharo . 2
Willis 1
Thompson S
Jepaen ... 0
Hajulea . .. 2
12
Toula 33
la 9s
Halftlma scorn: Oretech 30 Pacific
2. free throws missed: Hubert 3. Age
. HucKiewlcx 9. Stewart 2, Schubert
. Gcnetin I, Butler I. Jepaen 2. Ot
ficUua: Bonney and Kemnltier.
BWL.fiNG;
ALLgy KATZ
W L
IS
.14 10
,14 in
.12 12
Number 1 Griggs
Craifa
Louie's Food . . .
Number 3 Griggs
Swan Lake
s leway
Mac's Store . in 14
Wlard'a Chicken . 4 1
cerea Teeterdijr
Swan Lake 3 W tarda 1
Crala'a 3 Mac's Store 1
Number 1 Grtsss 4 Losiie'a 8
Seiaway a Number S Crura t
Beth Griggs rolled a 178 game
and 600 series yesterday as her
team, Number 1 Griggs, took a
four game lead In the Alley Kati
Bowling League.
Josephine Reginsto. subbing for .
the same team, had' the second
best game, a 153, while Jean Rog
ers, also of the Griggs team, had
the second best series, a 389.
Safeway had the top team gam
and series, however, a 759 and
2175. Griggs rolled 757 and 2154
scores.
MINOa LEAGl'g
W L
.11 1
Tulelak Grain
Standard Sta 1 ,
T a
i a
a
Herald-News
Standard Sta i , ,
Scores Laat Nlchl
Tulelake Grain S Herald-Newi 1
Standard On J Standard Two 1
Tulelake Grain, leaders la the
Minor Bowling League, captured
most of the scoring laurels last
night and bulged Its lead to four
games.
The Grainers had the high team
game and series with a scores of
855 and 2446.
Harold Poort rolled a 195 for
the Tule team, the evening's top
game. W. Lewis of Standard Sta
tion Number 2 had the best series,
a 610.
TEN PINETTI
Superior Troy
BcB Radio
Scars Roebuck
i. w. Kerns
Colder, Creme
Pelican Drive In
Sunnao Senrtca
Perkins News .
Scores Teilerta?
BStB Radio 3 Sears 1
Pelican 4 Sunrtae 0
Kerns 2 Golden Creme 1
Superior Troy 3 Perkins 1
The Ten Ptnetts Bowling League
has settled down to a three-team
battle between Superior Troy, B&B
Radio and Sears Roebuck.
Yesterdsy Pelican Drive In had
the top team game, a 783, while
B&B Radio notched the top ser
ies, 2235. BiB s 777 was the
second best gsme while Peli
can's 2168 wss the next best series.
Marjorie Tanner of B&B rolled
a 176. the best game, ahead of
Sylvia McConnell's 170, subbing
for Pelican.
The top series went to Lena Par
sons of B&B with a 480. Tanner
put together a 458.
7th & Klamath
4
19 S
'
It II
12 12
" 13
a aa
. . t 22