PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, DKCKMnKR 30, 1052
wis
iiyinrDpoe
May
pwawwwiiiai limn a miiin w wmmweimmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmkWk fajatw'1 1 'I'M
Archie Moore Looks for First Payday
By HARRY GRAYSON
M A sports taiior
NEW YORK (NEA) Archie
Moore Is one lighter wno means
It when he says he'll be a lighting
champion.
Moore, who shook Joey Maxim,
the Japanese sandman, out o( the
customers' hair, has to be.
While t 36, Moore Is two years
younger than Jersey Joe Walcott's
admitted 38, the South St. Louis
Negro realizes that time Is run
ning out on him.
He could use a payday. He was
flat broke only two years ago.
' While he has made as many as
IS starts a year, he hasn't aver
aged $15,000 (or the lot. He has
had to operate a chicken shack In
San Diego to make both ends
meet. He fought Maxim (Or nothing
more than the crack at the light
heavyweight crown.
Alter 16 years, the last eight of
which he was the ranking chal
lenger. Moore finally hopes to get
a fight at Madison Square Garden.
His most unusual case is a strik
ing example of just how hard it
is tor a iignier, even a superia
tlve one. to get anywhere these
Huskies
Fifth In
AP Vote
NEW YORK Wl Kansas State
took over first place in the Asso
ciated Press basketball poll today
as La Salle of Philadelphia, upset
by DePaul, skidded to third. Seton
Hall moved up a notch to second.
The top 10 generally underwent
a good shaking up but there were
only two new faces in the group
Tulsa, No. 8, and Minnesota, no. si.
who moved in to oust Louisiana
State and North Carolina State.
LSU was soundly thrashed by
Tulsa last week. 84-58. while N. C.
State took an unexpected lacing
from St. John s of Brooklyn. 67-56.
Minnesota beat second-ranking Illi
nois. 77-73.
CHIEF WIN
Kansas State's chief exploit of
the week was a 93-69 triumph over
Oklahoma. One hundred and one
sportswriters and broadcasters,
participating in the poll, were suf
ficiently impressed to move the
Wildcats from fifth to first place
and give them 512 points.
Seton Hall had 507 points and La
Salle 381.
Here's how the new top 10 stacks
lip: Kansas State. Seton Hall. L,a
Salle, Illinois, Washington, Holy
Cross. Oklahoma A&M. Tulsa, Min
nesota and Western Kentucky.
ILLINOIS DROPS
Illinois fell from second to fourth
as a result of its defeat by Minne
sota. Washington, twice winner over
St. Louts, climbed from seventh to
fifth. Idle Holy Cross dropped two
notches to sixth.
The rankings are based on
games through last Saturday night
and do not include last night's con
tests. Kansas State won Its sixth game
in seven starts by trimming Yale,
79-70, in the Big Seven Tournament
at Kansas City last night
The leaders with points based on
ten lor first place, rune lor secona,
etc., with first-place
votes in
parentheses:
1. Kansas State (11)
2. Seton Hall 13)
3. La Salie (10)
512
507
381
378
311
295
4. Illinois 14)
Washington (6) .
Holy cross '
7.
8.
B.
10.
11.
12.
l
15.
1R.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Oklahoma A&M (6) .' 287
t.i o. 99fl
228
Minnesota (4) 173
Western Kentucky (5) 167
e second 10:
N. C. State (3)
Indiana S
Seattle (4)
DePaul (3) - ..
St. Bona venture (7)
Oklahoma City U. ..
Louisiana State '1)
Toledo 6 .
Notre Dame
115
102
101
.. 99
. 95
.82
. 70
. 68
Wayne
Wreckers
Tourney
Winners
The Sixth Street Wreckers held
the Qun Store to five points in
the last quarter last night, potted
12 themselves for a 47-43 victory
in the final game of the holiday
Victory League tournament.
The Gun Store held the lead at
the end of the first three quarters,
21-19 at the half and 38-35 going
into the last frame. But Bob Flora
dumped two field goals in the last
quarter, George Hanson, Dick
Lundstcn and Ron Owings one
each as the Gunners were being
held to Just five points.
Lou Fredrlckson scored 13 for
the Wreckers, Hanson and Owings
12 each. Chuck Boettcher led the
Gun Store with 14,
Bell Gets
Fish Job
WASHINGTON m The Fish
and Wildlife Service Monday ap
pointed Milo C. Bell, chief tech
nical adviser to the Washington
State director of fisheries, as a
consulting engineer assigned to
work on a Columbia River Basin
ledpral fishery program.
Fish and Wildlife Director Al
bert M. Day said Bell will be the
agency's liaison officer, working
with agencies concerned witn flam
construction In Washington and
Oregon.
kamsas
iduys when he doesn't belong to
lint loacc ana is on uie ouusiae
I trying to gel in.
ARCHIE MOORE
. . . he's in demand now
It doesn't nay to be 'oo good
rawadays, wilh the matchmaking
I in reverse and losers getting the
TIME OUT!
"Why, look, Ed! It's the boy from
our block, who all week Ionic
been pel tine us with those Icy
snowballs!"
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Big Seven Tournament
(Semi-finals)
Kansas State 79. Yale 70
Kansas 66,- Missouri 62
(Consolation) -Colorado
76. Oklahoma 61
Nebraska 83. Iowa State 79
Southwest Conference Tournament
(Semi-finals)
SMU 65. Arkansas 62
Rice 65, Baylor 56
(Consolation)
TCU 64, Texas 52
Arizona 06, lexas asm 4
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
(Semi-finals)
Utah State 79, Miami (Ohio) 78
Manhattan 73, DePaul 64
(Consolation)
NYU 77. St. John's (Bkn.) 68
LaSalle 86, Cincinnati 81
DIME CLASSIC
(First round)
N. C. Slate 87, Princeton 63
Brigham Young 69, Duke 68
Holy Cross 85, North Carolina 73
Wake Forest 65, Pennsylvania 61
(hirst Koundl
Oklahoma A&M 68, Penn. State 61
Oklahoma City 65, Bowling Green
(O.) 58
Idaho 75, Western Kentucky 60
' Virfsv ivviTATinv
BOSTO.N IMITATION
2trJe 1 , fa"!e ' .
Other Games
Oregon State 58, Stanford 46
Portland 84, Whitworth 83
Texas Tech 76, New Mexico 67
Iowa 83, Wisconsin 66
Butler 67, Michigan 63
Ohio State 82. Northwestern 70
Bradley 96, St. Mary's (Calif.) 59
Drake 79. Hamline 71
Central Washington 70, Lewis and
Clark 60
Portland State 66 Southern Oregon
62
IAS1
NIGHT
By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN Floyd Patterson.
167 , Brooklyn, knocked out Lalu
saootm, 175, warren, unto, o.
MILWAUKEE Johnny Baton,
146, New York, outpointed Danny
womuer, 149 v4, Chicago, 10.
TRENTON. N. J. Oeorge
Johnson, 164 Trenton, N. J.,
outpointed Sam - Walker, 159,
Springfield, Mass., 8. .,
CHICAGO Nate Huskey, 152,
Detroit, and Enos Solomon, 158,
Chicago, drew, 8.
PROVIDENCE. R. I. Steve
Marcello, 147, Providence, R. I.,
stopped Tippy Larkln, 141 'a, Oar
field, N. J., 4.
Gullic Will
Pilot Boise
BOISE. Idaho Wl Tedd J. Oul-
llc, veteran baseball coach and
manager In the Pittsburgh Pirate
farm system, will manage the
Boise Yankees in the Pioneer
League next season.
He rep aces Wayne Tucker, wno
will manage the Greenville, Miss.,
team next season, Maury Doerr,
Boise club owner, announced
Tuesday.
ouiiic, 45. pinyea outiieid ior
the St. Louis Browns for three
yor prior to World War II,
(f.
tell fA
State
s . ' T
o p O i
television assignments.
When Moore asked a manager
for a date with his tiger, the reply
would be: "We're not bothering
you are we, Archie?"
Eddie Egan, then head of the
New York body, told Moore he was
a commissioner, not a matchmak
er. Moore, the first prize lighter to
put up his hands behind a mustache
and a goatee, has to make up for
lost time In the financial depart
ment. He relates story alter story
about being shortchanged.
Maxim and Rav Robinson drew
$422,000 and got another S9O.0UO
for theater TV. The next night, In
Baltimore, the undersized Moore
tackled towering Clarence Henry
and drew $23,000 only because It
was a benefit.
With Randy Turpln, a worthy
challenger clamoring for a rubber
match, Robinson was steonlnir out
of his class.
Henry was the third ranking hea
vyweight challenger, one who would
have drawn well against Walcott or
Rocky Marclano.
"You couldn't have gotten Max
im or Robinson into a ring with
oves
ffl
Yank Duo Blasted By
Sedgman, McGregor
By GAYLE TALBOT
ADELAIDE. Australia Of) Amer
ica's Davis Cup debacle became
complete today when Vic Selxas
and Tony Trabert collapsed under
tlie fierce pressure applied by Ken
McGregor and Frank Sedgman and
lost the deciding doubles match
by scores of 6-3. 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.
The blistering defeat will go
down as one of the most onesided
in cup history.
Numerous times In the past
teams have dropped the first three
matches in the Challenge Round
but research fails to uncover when
one side was able to win only one
set In two days.
Seixas and Trabert really never
had a chance against the brilliant
Aussie pair today. From the mo
ment Trabert dropped his opening
service to give the Aussies a 3-0
jump ft was completely obvious
Sawyer
Quits
Baseball
PHILADELPHIA iP) Eddie
Sawyer, fired last June as man
ager of the Philadelphia Phillies.
announced Tuesday he was quit
ting baseball in favor of private
business.
Sawyer, popular former Ithaca,
N. Y . college professor, who di
rected the Phillies to the 1950 Na
tional League pennant, was re
moved in mid-season this year as
manager and given a Job in the
club's front office. He was suc
ceeded by genial Steve O'Neill.
UlJlOKS
His retirement from baseball
after 18 years in the game in both
the minor and major leagues, dis
pelled recurrent rumors that Saw
yer would succeed Fred Haney as
pilot of the Hollywood club In the
Pacific Coast League.
Haney recently was named as
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
a post for which Sawyer also had
been mentioned.
"I wouldn't be interested in a
minor league Job," Sawyer said
adding:
"They have enough brains in the
front office.
FUTURE PLANS
"I decided to step out and go Into
business where I can make as
much money as I did with the
Phillies." He declined to say ex
actly what nis tuture plans were.
Sawyer was in the first year of a
three year contract at a reported
$35,000 a year, plus bonuses based
on attendance, when he was dis
missed. He has at least $70,000
coming to him under the contract
even u tne bonuses were voided
Hill Rates
Game Even
PASADENA, Calif. OF) The
man who will guide Wisconsin
Into the Rose Bowl New Year's
Day, Coach Ivan B. (Ivy) William
son, said Tuesday he thinks the
Trojans of Southern California rate
the edge accorded them by the
experts In pre-game calculations.
Southern California's coach, Jess
H1U, sticks to another view. He
feels this clash between the co
champions of the Big Ten and bis
Coast Conference tllleholders is
"strictly even."
Williamson bases his belief main
ly on the ground that "(JSC has
a more impressive record than we
have" nine straight victories. In
cluding such victims as North
western, Army, California and UC
LA, and one defeat, to Notre
Dame, in the season's wlndup.
"And," Williamson continued,
"the possible absence ol our left
halfback, Harland Carl, makes a
ocnnite dinerence."
Thus far, Southern California has
had no casualties on Its offensive
platoon. Hill's main worry has
been mending the holt in his de
fensive secondary occasioned by
the loss of hallback Jim Psaltls
through an Ineligibility ruling by
tne uoast conierence.
By The Associated Presf
TODAY A YEAR AGO Loyola
of Los Angeles and San Francisco
university both decided to abandon
football.
FIVE YEARS AGO Holy Cross
defeated North Carolina State,
56-61. in overtime in the Sugar
Bowl Basketball Tournament,
Henry at gun point," says Moore.
"But I brat him, could have
knocked hint out, I believe, If 1
had put the pressure on. So Rob
inson got close to $200,000 and I got
$s,ooo, one of my Digger urses
The rags part of the Moure story
has been written, and he richly
deserves the riches. The newest
champion had to leave high school
In his lust year and go to work.
He wound up In a limning school
lor bad Boys, men a civilian uon
servation Corps camp.
Alter a highlv successful trip to
Australia In 1939. Moore, In early
March of '40. following 10 fierce
rounds with Eddie Booker, a swlfty,
fainted in the backyard of his San
Diego home.
He was operated on for a per
forated ulcer, was unconscious lor
six din s. In a hospital for 38 days.
his weight dropped from 160 pounds
lo 110. Doctors said he could never
box again. He didn't for nearly
two years.
People get ulcers from worrying.
Now that he has something lo
sell, and someone else wants It.
Archie Moore shouldn't have any
thing more to worry about.
io
to the Capacity crowd of over
15.000 that they were sitting In on
a slaughter.
For the second straight day Mc
Gregor played probably the most
brilliant tennis of his career. He
so dominated the court that there
was no place for the Americans
to go but out.
The losers managed to break
Sedgman's f .vice twice during
their one brief victory In the third
set but then never got lo his long
legged partner.
WILD
The Americans were wild as
hares at the start and by the time
they settled down to something
approaching their normal games
It was too late.
In the first set Trabert was net
ting the ball and Scixas was knock
ing It out. In the second set. they
reversed the procedure with the
same sad results.
In those two sets Sedgman and
McGregor scored clean winners
the majority of them on McGreg
or's volleys. In these two sets, the
Americans scored only nine place
mentssix of them by Selxas.
ERRATIC
Trabert's erratic form might be
largely attributed to the exhaus
tion he suffered in losing his sin
gles duel with McGregor In yes-
teraay s killing neat
The weather today was almost
cool by comparison but the change
came too late to do Tony, the sailor
boy from Cincinnati, any good.
Selxas said he would make up
his mind later whether he and
Trabert would play in tomorrow's
concluding singles or perhaps turn
one match over to Ham Richard
son, the youngster Irom Baton
Rouge, La.
Aussies Schedule
Pro Debut in LA.
SYDNEY oil The Sydney Dally
Mirror's Adelaide correspondent
said Tuesday Frank Sedgman and
Ken McGregor, Australian Davis
Cup stars, are scheduled to make
their professional debut In Los
Angeles January 6.
He wrote that they were sched
uled to lave Australia by plane
Jan. 3. An official announcement
is expected at the Davis Cup din
ner In Adelaide Thursday.
Tech to Use
'Belly Play1
NEW ORLEANS I Georgia
Tech will depend on its belly play
to generate yardage against Missi
ssippi's Rebels even though the
Engineers believe their Sugar Bowl
football opponents have prepared
defenses against tnem.
The unlouely-namcd Play "has
been our top ground-gainer all
year," Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech
said. "It Isn't a secret weapon,
but Is something we've used all
year.
Here's how the play works from
Tech's conventional T oiiense:
Quarterback BUI Brlgman gets
the ball from All-America center
Pete Brown and runs straight back
sticking the ball Into the stomach
of one ot nis nanoacKs ieon
Hardeman or Billy Teas.
With both holding the ball they
run toward the line and at the las',
minute Brlgman decides whether
to give the ball to his halfback or
keep it.
If he keeps It, he can run or
pitch out to another back, who
either runs wide or passes.
The Sugar Bowl crowd of 80,000
and a nationwide television au
dience will probably see a lot of
the play.
Times Honors
24 Athletes
LOS ANGELES il Twenty
four top figures of the sports world
have been honored at the 10th Na
tional Sports Award Dinner spon
sored by the Los Angeles Times.
More than 1,200 fans attended
the testimonial affair at the Am
bassador Hotel Monday night.
Among those honored were:
Mickey Mantle. New York Yank
ees centerflelder, baseball; Clyde
LGveuette, Kanr.as University,
basketball: Jim Sears, USC, and
Donn Moomaw, UCLA, both foot
ball; Norman Van Brocklln, Los
Angeles Rams, pro football.
Julius Boros, pro golfer; Jack
Westland. Everett. Wash., amateur
lop
golfer, i
OTI On
Shy End
Of 76-53
Oregon Tech made a battle of
it lust In I he first quarter last
night In Bremerton, Wash., as
Olympic Junior College pulled
away to a 39-3.1 halltlme Irad to
register a spunking 76-53 victory
over the touring Owls.
Ken Fulirer, a Port Angeles,
Wash., all-state prepper, wan the
big difference. The 6-5 center
dumped 11 field goals and six tree
throws for 28 point s.
His teammate, forward Bob Ell
ason, had 20.
Jerry Wyalt led Oretech with 14.
The Owls grabbed a 3-0 lead
but after Olympic tied It 4-all, (hen
went ahead, it was no contest.
Oregon Tech canned onlv about 30
per cent of Its allots. The Wash
ington marksmen were much hot
ter. Olympic led 1511 at the end of
one frame but bulged It to 39 33
at the half and 03 33 at the end
o( three quarters.
Tlie Owls rallied In Ihe last quur.
lor against Olympic reserves but
thev had too far to go.
Oregon Tech steps Into Mt. Ver
non tonicht for a game with Skagit
Valley JC.
Box cor
OKI, CON TLl'H
Willi. I
Srhuhart. f
Thmnon. c ......
Oncttn. I .... -...
Butlrr. I
Hfie rvir
Grahjttn
Sauiarr
Ilrnalr
Humphrey
Willu .
lirrrnwood
Kx li
Total
ni.vtint' jc
llaoit, t
Waiurr. f .
a tT rr rr
........ S 4 3 1
1 3 4
10 3 3
I 3 4
I 0 3
I 3 1 T
1114
10 0 3
... ..0000
. . .. 0 3 13
3 0 3 4
3 0 J 4
..... Ill 1J 34 .
m rr ri rr
4 4 30
10 1S
u e i
3 3 14
I I I 3
0 3 11
0 0 O
- 0 I I I
0 0 3 0
. .. 0 111
o i a l
.0010
It 34 II
r'ullrar, c
Ilrnokx, g ..
Kiiimc. t
h.-vea:
Martin ..
Sulphln
Mcr'addaa
lurt
Jahr
Callaham
Mlnoia .
Tulali
Hoyas Stop
Seattle But
Not O'Brien
BOSTON W Johnny O'Brien
lived up to advance notices and
even set another rt-coid but his
Seattle University Chieftains were
reduced to the consolation round
of the second annual Boston Invi
tation basketball tournament at
The Arena Monday night.
A tall, sharpshooting band of
Hoyas from Georgetown remained
undefeated by whipping Seattle
78-70 In a first round contest. The
fast breaking Rhode Island Rams
edged Boston College 73-66 In the
nightcap.
Seattle meets Boston In the con
solation final Tuesday night with
Georgetown tackling Rhode Island
Johnny O. did everything they
said he could despite strong de
fensive performances by the
Hoyas. He was watched closely,
though, and had to get 16 of his
38 pouits on the free throw line.
That broke the Garden-Arena
mark of 14 set by Holy Cross star
Bob Cousy, now a top professional
witn ine Boston ueiucs.
Johnny's 38 points gave him a
2.646-point total for his four-year
collegiate career, a new all-lime
mark. Bill Bolgcr of Georgetown
nipped Johnny O. for scoring
honors by dunking 28 points.
Broncos
Quit Grid
SANTA CLARA, Calif. I The
University of Santa Clara, once
a national football power, has quit
intercollegiate football because it
cost too much.
Officials of the Jesuit school, last
of the Pacific Coast's Catholic Col
leges to succumb to the llnancial
strain, said the school lost about
WO.ooo this season on the sport
and t72,0O0 In 1951.
Santa Clara's president, the Rev.
Herman J. Hauck, 8. J., said Tues
day the move was made regret
fully "in deference to the general
economic welfare of the univer
sity." The Broncos had scheduled eight
games for 1953, Includlnu Stanford,
Texas, Rice, California, Miami,
Idaho, San Jose State and College
of the Pacific.
8anta Clara'a head coach, Dick
Gallagher, had resigned last month
to rejoin tlie professional Cleveland
Browns as scout. Three assistant
coaches now lose jobs.
The university has fielded foot
ball team since 1802, except In
world wars. It went twice to the
Sugar Bowl, In 1937 and '38, and
upset Kentucky 21-13 In Miami's
Orange Bowl In 1950.
Powerboat
Marks Fall
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. 11 Five
powerboat racers racked up speed
records In the Orange Bowl Regat
ta Monday but a 25-year-oM house
wire grabbed the spotlight when
she was clocked at more than 100
miles an hour.
Mrs. Mildred Foulke, Baltimore,
Md., drove the Sagana XIII owned
by her husband, Frank, at an
average of lil.289 over the. mess
ured mile.
She thus became the first woman
of record to drive a host at such
speeds although her performance
did not break the record set by
Bobby Sykea Long Beach, Calif.,
at 121.703 miles per hour last
Armistice Day.
Howard Johanson'g Mlxmaater
from Los Angeles was driven by
Lou Nuta, Jr., Miami, at a record
122.039 miles an hour, betterlne
Sykes' mark for 266 cubic inch
hydroplanes.
Rill Xwlau Wt Ta.i--!.
Fla., sped at 46.460 miles an hour
to break the old mark of 47.397
set by Jack Leek, Tacoma, Wash.,
at Seattle last Nov, I In a atack
hydroplane.
:'&L i&S&iM N-Sf- '
aVtmiuiHiaa in tmttwmmtmmalmJL .AaWaaaH..liwaHn ti.iuaai n ii i . i ,,4am in t...
HIGH MEN Frank Selvy (loft), fifth fop icorar In tho nation last ieion, pacei fho Furman
attack. Six-foot-eight John Horan I canter I putt the ball In fha bailee) for Dayton. Togo Palaul
It butting scoring racordi at Holy Croti.
v v v v.r ,.
BWL.0NG
THANnrOKTATlON LEACH E
w t.
3.V, 10',
3.1 13
31 1A
HI', IV,
la li
la la
! so
14 21
14 a
. IT
AAB Faint Ntor .
InlcTataitr KnjtiiM)ri .
llrntl-l'tjrlUiiti ,.,.
Lor r in Cunuwtn-f ....
Cuiiaol Ida l f (1 r rr tg hi .
Piuiie.fr Tubacco
I'MT
Crrat Northrrn
Ptoplf'a Warvhout .
Krtw
t.a Mfhl
Brnd-Portland 4 Coithdatcd
Inirniaia 4 Crvat North 0
PMT J KFLW
Peoplfl't 3 PiontMffr 1
A&U Paint 2'i Loreni V
U People's Warehouse turns In
the cr(otinttnce it did ltt.nl muhi
In tlie Tr a importation LeKue, It
won't be Nhnr.i.it eighth Uce lonjt.
Jute Hunt of the People ' toain
had the top en i nc, 201, while a
team mute Elmer Anderson put to
ttether uutiirs of 172. 171 mid 186
for the iiecond bent series, a 52fl.
The top nerien went to Horton
Cadwell of PMT with lines of 187,
106 and 18.1 for a &66 ntrinu
Pioneer Tobacco'?, nil) Nunc ar
row rolled an even 200 for the sec
ond um game.
People's also had the beat team
Ramp and series with a string of
922-856-8U9-2676.
The accond beat Ritme went to
PMT with a 908 while Bend-Portland
httd the ruiuu-r-up serlrs with
2616, lines of 815, 001 and 000.
MOOSE MA'S LCAfiri
W L
Blns'a Cala M
Suburban Tavara 21 IS
Oratim Woolen I IT
Sluna'a SiciiaI Sarv 1? 19
So. Or Muic ... 17 lw
Suburlian Clowar I
Klamath riowar . 12 24
Loula't rood 12 24
-? I.at Mlfh4
So. Or. 4 Klamath riowar
Rlns'a 3 Suhurltan Flowar 1
Orrgon Wratl 3 Slnna'a 1
Loula a 2 Suburban Tavarn I
Marv KHen Hankins of the Ore
gon Woolen team rolled a 223 In
the Moose Ma's Bowling League
last night but Sally Bennett of
the league-leading Blng'a Cafe
team had the most consistent
string.
Bennett had lines of 171. 177 and
154 for a 502 series. Joyce Ross
of Suburban Flower put together
games of 160, 142 and lea for a
491 aeries.
The Oregon Woolles had the top
team game, a 927, while Blng'a
Cafe added up 1'nea of 611, 905
and 808 for a 2524 top aeries.
Oregon State
Whips Stanford
BAN FRANCISCO The Ore
gon State Beavers came from be
hind witn a fourth-quarter aurge
Mondnv night to gain a 58 - 48
basketball decision over the Stan
ford Indian.
Center Tony Vlastellca put the
Beavers ahead 36-35 on a free
throw with one minute remaining
In the third quarter and from then
on the game was all OSC's.
ACT
Your Old
Battery
Is Worth
on the purchase of a new
&03miBjEALm
DOUBLE-EAGLE BATTERY!
No Money Down! Only 1.25 Week!
..a -V. .
I JT Ya
b wtp,;pogts ntry
Jayhawks in Way Of
Number One K-State
By The Aaaoc laird I'rraa
Kansas Htate, the nation's new
No. 1 college basketball power.
goes alter Its third Big Ueveu
luuinamrnt title Tuesday night
but a lamlllar club standi in the
way, the Kansas Jayha.' ks,
K-Btai Tuesday rcplaceu La
Salle of Philadelphia as tl-t top
team In tlie Associated Pres.. poll,
and Tuesday night tlie Wildcats
will try to prove their right to tlie
No. 1 ranking by whipping Kansas.
Tlie K-Staters eased Into the
finals of the Big Seven tourney
Monday night by tripping Yale,
Wyoming,
Idaho Win
In Upsets
OKLAHOMA CITY ' Idaho
nd Wyoming, two upset-minded
basketball teams, clash in one
heml-llnal feature of the 17th an
nual All-College Tournament here
Tuesday night, while two power
housesOklahoma City University
and Oklahoma AfcM meet In tlie
oilier.
The two Western teams, rated as
underdogs In the tourney, pulled
m)or upsets m the first round
Monday, Idaho blasting Western
Kentucky, the No. 10 team In the
nation, 75-60. and Wyoming tum
bling previously undefeated Tulsa
58-48
Oklahoma A&M reached the
round of lour with a na si win over
Penn Slate, and OCU stopped
Bowling Clreen 65-58
Idaho, the nation's leading de
fensive team, pounded the bucket
for Ita biggest collection of points
this season In ousting the favored
Kentucky quintet.
The 135 points made by Ihe two
learns was a new tourney mark,
topping the 134 made when Baylor
defeated Tulane 69-66 In 1946.
Julius Boros
To Compete
LOS ANGEI.KH I The Pro
Oolfer of the year, Julius Boros,
Is going to compete In the 27th
annual $20,000 Los Angeles Open,
for which Marshall Holt of Long
Beach set the pare Monday with
two rounds ot 69 for 138, one stroke
better than Charles Congdnn of
Tacoma, Wash.
Boros drove In from North Car
olina. He previously had Indicated
he would not compete here this
time, but showed up on the Riviera
course to the surprise of everyone.
Top amateur was Irving Cooper
of Long Beach with 142.
NOWI
y
(S00
goodyeah
SERVICE STORE.
8th and Klamath Phent 8141
i . y. .;.
'
79-70, as LUck Knoatman scared
2U IHIIUllt,
Kau.ius, defending -NCAA ctuiiii.
Ion, guinrd the luitil round by ilu
testing Mlssouil, btl-62.
This was only one ol many holi
day tournament around the coBLn
try. 'llicro was Kcsllval plu) ui
New York, Itulrlgll, New Otlrana,
Okluhuuia City, Dallas, Jaeksun
Hie, Pittsburgh and .Boston, to
name most ol the top mios.
At Oklahoma City, Ilia aevenih
ranked Oklahoma Aggiesmio
usually win Una one led Hie way
Into the M-inl-llnalh will) 66-61 w.u
over Penn btale.
hi I K 101 II
The Aggies, seeking their loth
title, were Joined lu tlie round o
lour by Oklahoma City, the Ur
lending tllleholder, Wyoming and
Idaho.
Oklahoma City brrcu-d past
Howling ureen, &&. to move up
while Wyoming aial Idaho ad
vanced vi the upset roule
Wyoming sloppr, pievioualy uii
beaten luKa, 19.4. and Idaho
pulled perhaps the blKneal abr
irle ol the actton.put'krd aiiir.l.
uie by Iniiiiiiu.i: luth-rated West
ern Kentucky, 73-uu.
In Uie semi's, Oklahoma As.t
nireta Oklahoma City and Idaho
faces Wvoinmg.
HIC. M.HS
In Boston's Invitational Tourney
ihe big news was the defeat of
brattles "Willi Kids" by tirorm
town. Tlie Hoyaa Irom Washington,
D. C, burst tlie Srallle bubble,
79-70 but couldn't lUip Utile John
ny O'Urien, who dropped in
points. Ororgetowns lanky Bill
Uolger went O'Brien one belter,
however, canning 311 points,
In the second game, Kluide Is
land's laat-brrukllig Hums outlast
ed Boston College. 72-66
In non-tournamrnt games Ore
gon State trimmed Htanloid, 5a-4i;
Iowa trounred Wisconsin. 83-116;
Ohio Slate belled Norlhwrstern, 83
70, and Butler rolled over Michi
gan, 67-63.
Merrill, Molin
In Non-Leaguer
Merrill visits Malln and Bly goes
lo Lakeview tonight In non-conler-enre
games.
Junior varsity preliminary
games start at 7:30.
Malm holds a 34-28 non-leagua
win over Ihe Huskies tills season.
Lakeview Is the only team to beat
Sacred Heart In six games and
will be favored to beat Bly.
1
JACKET
ot th
GUN STORE
25
OFF
DOWN c"
Cooti and
. Jackets'
SKI
and
SKI CLOTHING
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Tho
GUN STORE'
'll. I.. li'il' ' I "-
Sklk