Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 31, 1952, Image 7

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Herald and news., December 31, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWKPNKSDAY, DKCKMBKR 31, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAI,T,S OREGON PACK SEVEN 'Sharp Elbows Help', Grins Johnny-0 V MOMMY OI.IIKIIIMAN r. NKA -Half I orreainii(lenl NKW YORK INKAJ-I'leylng llu 1 1 1 v o I wu Jolinny O'Hilens Mil-Ill Jll lltlull. Th "I inuy nut bg a alulrnu'iil ol Iikiiii portent, ilia the pulM-blaning Henlile Uiltvmaily ntiir happens lo be iinlv llvu luel nine Inches mil. It'a ilk o Lully Ooine. asking la but clean-up iur the Yankeea ol Miinlrrcr'a flow days. Junt one (III leiemn O'Jlrli-n caniM through, While tvrry coach Inrnge 11 ib t'Oiitlliv lor III" maalodoiiui goi.na vlia dominate bnnkelbr.il, ttie HUH IrMimaii Iroiliicua mound, under mid iiiiiiiquonlly over tli'in on hi way to college basketball' (ii rnt mi Hi'iirinu record. i'W wore playing Western WiikIi Uminii In liollliiuhMiii In my third varsity unine tlirat year uo," re lunula O'Uilmi, a dink-hulled plea sant -I -year-old, "mid things were going luu.'y, 8a I asked Couch Al Hi t u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 could go "Uo the 111 veil. NO WOIISK " 'Can't du any worse,' hn aald. And line I m. l ;n route tlio r"'ui-'e I nun Buulh Ainbov, N, J., hut tallied inon tlnin .r0(l point, Beldre III" sea nun In liiil .lirU, ho liutlld become 111- Hist colli'iiliin to top 30IHI. "Most lntpurtnni Hem III pivot piny," he tuiyn, "Ih position. A pair ol sharp elbow help, too," with n smile. "Hern, leel," True enough, Johnny' funny bone comes to nn Inciaor point. Ilr hrlrl m-innruule gouging joust with the llailem Globetrotters' Umur Tatuin, had the veteran yell ing lur mercy. lit It" had lo oppose 6-11 H'l1111 like Murcuti Frelberger nl the AAU champion l e o r I Caterplllais, attains! whom he scored 32 polula. How doc he do 117 ti k tu n "I hope I'm quicker lhn the big li'.iin mid move mound him. II hell go lor my llrsl like, 1 ran hoot over him. too," Junt to mnke thins more dlffl ruli, Seattle opponent have two O'Bilens to contend with, Hltere'a Johniiv'a Identical twin, Eddie, al guard. "in hi own right," aaya Coach HrlKlilinun. " Eddie' Junt as good basketball player, Aa en outside luin, lie doesn't ahoul ah much a John, but he's been hilling heller then SO per cent. Johnny gor In lot hooka and Jumps. Kddie's more lie pro tvpe little man with hi one, aeVR.'i 1 I .. . CAGE SCORES ! Ol.U.l.K ItAKKCTBALL Itlti KKVKN TOI'HNKY KmiMts btale t. Karuu ii 'Uliiiiilpimislupi . . Mi-mjuii 67, Yale M (For Ihltd lilacel Colorado el. Nrbtar.ka U Uor filth place! Iowa male ID. Oklahoma 16 (lor aevemh place i HOLIDAY H.MIVAL Utah male . Manhattan 1 iC'haiiipiomhipi Uel'aul HI, Miami tOhlol 1 tlor thud place i LaHatle HO, NYU 3 (Consolation final DIXIE fl.AXSIO N. C. Btate It), Holy Croaa 14 Heml-llnnli lliigham Young 14, Wake Toreit La .....(. (InnTl I Penii HI. Duke (0 (Consolation aeml-lmali North Caiohna 73. Princeton 9 (Con.solntlon seml-linal' (HOAR IIOWI. Till KM V Loiiimana Stale 10, St. Loul t J (Chnmplon.vhlp) 1 Villanovii Ii. 81. Bonaventure M ! iConsolatlon' AI.L-C OI.I.KOE TOI'HNKY ' Oklahoma A&M 75, Oklahoma City ' lifl (Hemi-linali . Id.iho M, Wyoming H (Seml-linali We'iern Kentucky 79, Tulsa 70 , .Consolation i ( Pcnn State 67, Bowling Oreen 66 f tConsolallnnl i BOSTON INVITATION Georgetown (DC.) 77. Rhode I H' iHiid 72 (Championship) Tseatile W, Boston College 66 (Con- , snlatloni 1 Other lamea ; Minnesota 4. Michigan Slate 47 3 Illinois 1)4. St. Marys tCalll.l 66 Vanriei'blll 77, Tenneesee 68 eMormngside 62, Idaho Slate (0 63 I Whilworlh 60. Lewis a Clark 63 'LeMoyne (N.Y.) 7, Loa Angelea ', l.oyola 74 Pnsadena Naiarene 70, New Mex t ico Western 66 'Portland (Ore.i Univ. II, Central ! Wash. 76 JMnlleld 91. Clark JC 82 (Overtime! I Kaslern Oregon 119, Alaska 46 Southern Oregon 72, Portland Btate 1 71 (Overtime) '. ' Prep Basketball Scores ; Vancouver, Wash., 60 McMlnnvlllr . 63 ; Bcaverlon 47 Scappoose 44 . Clnlsknnle 60 Wy'East 30 Powers 69 Oold Bench 33 Toledo 62 Central Union 12 '' I Perrydale 63 Halsey 47 i TlRard 67 Oswcro 46 tWest Linn 66 Mllwaukle 63 t Amity 40 Oaaton 37 J Dallas 46 Sweet Hojne 46 J Weston 62 Boardman 39 Sheridan 63 Jellerson 60 i North Marlon 60 Canbv 43 IMnlnlla 46 Washington (Pnrtlandl 3 : jTrnnklJn iPorllimdi 53 Newberg S6 , Knnppa 63 Vernonla 52 I Llnlleld Freshmen 72 Wheeler 36 ! Shedd 47 Alnea 27 $ 00 Me. Plus Faderel Tea IUYI Tho Beautiful New . Corona Portable Typewriter A Gift for the whole Family Other Mokoi on Diiplay Try Them ALL "voiGHT 'f ; PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Phont 7412 '4 S i'i'i5'1tfiWB MM , ym x'?: ...I it - - ft t-" -i'iinn ii m iaiiiofiaiiih--i THE AMAZING O'BRIENS Th i wowed Madlion Square Garden es (earn edged New York University by the record total icore of 102-101, Eddie comni down alter contributing two more pointi to hit 33. Ralph Neimoli of NYU followi the play. Johnny leapt hiqh lo fire ono-hender into basket enrout to hit 29. Unable to do anything about it ii the Violets' Ted Eltberg, 'Pie twins became the darllnii nl Miidinon H(umc Umden in the record 102-101 victory ncured by Henllle over New York UntverMty. They accounted lor VI point. The O'lirien bioihcrn (John's lour minium older I a t r a n u e I y enough prefer harebell to banket ball. Yet not so atrniiKP when you know thul the pntiburuh PiraicV HruiHh lllckey planed Into New York over the holiday nenuui to discuaa the O'Bricmr baneball tuliire. John ! a thurtMop, Kddie an " I I ! .1 I ! -".,-l-'y 4 A Utah State Captures Holiday Hoop Crown - ; Hy The Associated Press The two teams wuch tiuvelled the lurlliest to compete In coIIcrc holiday basketball tournaiiieiiin nre likely to return home with a major aha re ol the honora. Ltuh Stale, the dark horse ol eiphl teams entered in the Holiday Kesiival at New York's Madison Square Garden, came through with the title. Tuesday nighl And at Kalrigh, N, C . Bnuham Young shot mio the finals ol the Dixie Classic along with North Carolina Slate, the delcnding chsmpiohs. IV INN lillS The oilier tournaments produced the lollowmg winners: goutnwc.M Conference Soui.h ern Methodist. Sugar Don I LuuiMiiiin State. Big Seven Kansas Slate llo.itm Invitation! Oeorcetown Meanwhile play In the All -College tourney at Oklahoma City also reached the final stage, where Hie lasoied Oklahoma Angles will op pose unseeded Idaho Wednesday night A long one-handed shot In the linal aecund ol play by little Bob Mi' RACING MIAMI Tony DcSplrlto rode four winner at Ttopicnl Paik, setting a world record ol .189 vic tories Ih one vear, and breaking the mum nf 3BH set 111 liliib' by Waller Miller and equalled by Joe Culinone and Willie Shoemaker in 1960. fiKNDRAI. NEW Y0IIK Horace Ashen teller, the KBI man who won the Olympic steeplechase champion ship, wa named winner of the Jamc E. Sullivan Memorial Tro phy, by the Amateur Athletic Union. Lakeview Tops Bly Lakeview whipped Bly, 66-34, on the winners' court last night, a non-league game. Lakeview also Won ' the Junior varsity game, 52-19, but the Bly Keventh and eighth graders sal vaged one win with a 42-21 triumph over the Honker. DRAIN TILE rata Stta Car MM anta m mi fc.nl sua PEYTON & CO. as. - - ','.31 . i vivJ r-" -Trm ifln 1-Titf dentinal O'Brien twint their SeHl Univenity outfielder. Both hit more than .400 la.it timing lor Seattle U. John ndmiu thcre'H a strong chiime that Ihrv'H mkii pro base ball conliacin alter the cane aea ton. It'll have to be a package drill. One twin follow the other. They toured the New York area Inst atimmrr ax mrmbera of Ihr Brooklyn Dodder Kookles. The Dodger line on ihem l that they're both line prospect. There may be Mime question about John s hilling ability. In baskelball, Ihere'a no ques tion. I , Harbrnson lave Utah Slate a 69-57 victory over previously unbeaten Manhattan. Before they staged their nip-and-tuck allair DcPaul took tlind place by edimig Miami ol Ohio 61-78 and LaSalfe. third tanked nationally, romped over New York University 80.M for consolation round honois Dick Knostmnn was ttie scoruig star of Kansas Slate 83-87 tri umph over Kansas. The ,ce ol the nation No. I team tossed in .18 points. Missouri downed Yale 57-66 lor third place. Bob Petllt was chiefly responsible lor the ending ol SI. Louis' two- year reign as Sugar Bowl champs ! as LSU won 70-67. Pettit contri buted 26 points. Villsnova won the I consolation title, detesting si. Bon- aventnre. 75-66 I 41 POINTS I OeorL.elnun (nnw Ik. t3nL,. lament by whipping Rhode Island S'ale'a Rams 77-72 afier Seattle' Johnny O'Brien racked up 41 points In Ihe West Coast team'a 99-86 triumph over Boston College In the consolation final. Johnny per lormance boosted his new collegi ate four-year scoring record to 2.687 points. Oklahoma'a Aggies, gunning lor their loth tournament title, elim inated defending champion Okla homa city University 75-58 and Idaho disposed ol Wyoming. 66-63, in the seml-tlnal bracket at Okla homa City. Malm Wins On Rally Malm stayed a squeak ahead of Merrill lor three quarters last night, ihen broke loose In the fourth frame for a 44-33 victory In a non league game on the winner's court. Jack Hendrickson kept the Hus kies In contention for three chap ter with 14 points. But. with a skimpy 32-30 led doing Into the last quarter. Ihe Mustang stopped llendrirkson and started to hit Ihemsclve. Malm potted ft points In the last period, Merrill Just Ihree. Oniy Mauncy led Malln with IS point. The team were lied 8-all at the end of one quarter. Malln took the lead early In the aecond and kept It the rest of the way. but held a close 19-17 advantage at Intermission time. Mnlln won the junior varsity pre liminary, 60-30. Bos srore: SIKRKtt.l, (SSI lemlrlcktinn Mcculloch Winters Barry III) MU.IN Maimer Rlrk Marken Miller r i r a C 4 a ii Wsltrm 4 A. Trvl Malln tuna: fUrvtkat. Unruh. Lyon a. L. Travis. MrAiilKfa 1. NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAHPONTIAC ft CLIPPER HOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Mela at IsptaMi'e Klamath Falls 5 fl 3 air -3-rr-3sl TT Badgers1 Carl May Sit Out PA8ADENA, Caiif, I South ern California waa allll a one touchdown favorite over Wisconsin Wednesday as the team ran through final drill before the New Year Day Rose Bowl game. Both Coaches Jcs Hill of the Trojan and Ivy Williamson of the Badgera ordered necret practice to perlect play lor the classic. For the 100,000 who will see the game In the bowl and the millions who plan to watch it on television, the contest will presenl a true picture ol two nrhools of tiiought on offensive tactics the Tlorma tion ol Wisconsin, and the single wine ol Southern California. Williamson one of the most thorough ntudent of the game, em ploy a straight T-policy or leasi he ha done thla all season. Hill teachers the single wing from a balanced line. 'Hie man to walvh 1 generally the leit half back, who execute most of the play himself alter a direct pass back Irom the center. 400,000 Seen For 8 Bowls NEW YORK lift If you took a poll today on the continuance of New Year's Day football bowl games you would be certain to get a block of 400,00(1 "yes'' votes that many tickets have been sold for tomorrow'a eight games. The bowl games have met pub lic favor lor years but have been Irowned upon by many top-flight educator the past two seasons. Future of Ihe bowl may be de cided next month when the NCAA father meet In Washington. D. C. New Year s top attendance, as usual, will be at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Calif., where some 103.000 will watch Wisconsin or the Big; Ten, bid to continue the Mid west's dominance over the Pacific Coast by whipping SouUiern Cali lornln St GAR BOWL Some 82.000 will alt In at the Sugar Bowl, which pairs unbeaten Oeorgka Tech and unbeaten but twice tied Mississippi. The Cotton Bowl will lure an expected 75.000 paying guests with Hs Tennessee vs. Texas attraction while the Orange Bowl plans lor 64.000 to see Alabama and Syracuse mix it up. Jacksonville' Oator Bowl, striv ing mightily to make the ranks ol major bowls, hopes to entertain 37.000 with Its Tulsa vs. Florida battle. Another 45.000 tans will be dis tributed about equally among the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Arit.. which pair San Diego Naval against 101st Airborne: the Sun Bowl at F.I Paso. Tex., where Mts sippi Southern bump Into the Col lege of the Pacific; and the Tan gerine at Orlando, Fie., which list East Texas 8tate and Tennessee Tech as Its attraction. Southern California, the Rose Bowl host, atormed along unbeaten until It met Notre Dame In It final game and I a 7-point favorite over Wisconsin, co-champlon of the Big Ten. The Badgers likely will be without Harland Carl, their awift halfback, who Is troubled with a sore knee. Bill Hutchinson is slated as carl' replacement. Tile weatherman predicts rain for the Pasadena area today but promise It will be dry tomorrow. Georgia Tech. which rolled through 11 game without a defeat, has been Installed an 6-point favor ite over Mississippi. The weather man predicts rain In New Orleans tomorrow which may offset injur ies to the Engineers- offensive halfback. Leon Hardeman and Bill v Teas. Both are questionable starters. SOC Splits With Vikes PORTLAND Southern Ore gon gained a apltt in a two-game series here with Portland State bv nosing Inio an overtime victory Tuesday night, 72-71. 1 Ken Klmulra, who almost was the goat of the game, became the hero Instead by sinking three suc cessive free throws near the end of the overtime period. That brought 8outhem Oregon from a 71-69 deficit to Ita margin of vic tory. With the score tied 67-61 at the end of regular playing time, Kim ura had missed two free throws. Dick Oreen, Portland State guard, duplicated Klmura'j unhap py experience. Oreen wa fouled at' the end of overtime, but missed the two free throws that could have won for his team. v Mev, W Suojqeit You PAY CASH nd SAVE en Stovtt and Diesfl Oil , . . Phone 678 . Petroleum 1 J A lip TOP JOCK tJ TONY DeSPIRITO breaks saddle record TONY RIDES 389TH By GKNK PLOWDKN MIAMI, Fl. i The turl world Wednesday hailed a new riding champion In apprentice Jockey Tony Despjrito, who hoped to boost his record ol 389 winners lor the year still higher on the Unal pro gram. The dark-eyed. 18-year-old Law rence, Mass.. boy rode four win ners In seven mount at Tropical Park Tuesday to belter the old mnrk ol 388 set by Walter Miller back in 1906. Joe Culinone and Willie Shoe maker equalled Miller's record in 1950 but few other Jockeys have approached It In all racing his tory. Only eight American jockeys have ridden more than 300 win ner in a year. OeSpirito. quiet, solt-spokeh son ol an unemployed textile worker, became the darling ol race fol lowers In less than 12 lull months of riding. ILL - Ll'CK He broke the record with skill and determination in spite of Ill luck that followed him most ol the way. Jockeys are permitted to ride two races before applying lor a license and Tony, who pronounces1 his surname with emphasis on "Spirit," rode his Ilrst race at Rockingham Park. Salem. N. H., in the fall o( 1951. Alter watching that elfort. stew ards told him he had much to learn and couldn't ride any more for the presenl. His lather. Anthony. Sr.. took him to Florida and on Jan. 22, 1952, young Tony brought in his first winner on Oreat Shuffle. NOT READY Again, stewards told him he wasn't ready. J. H. Carr, his contract employ er, gave him some pep talk and jockey Bob Wholey of Pittsburgh added additional tutoring. DeSpirito got hi license and W'on 10 races at Sunshine Park before the track closed and he headed north. Jockey Louis Olah probably saved Tonya life at Lincoln Downs, R. I., on April 17 when the saddle on his mount slipped and Olah kept him Irom being thrown to the track. Tony finished the race without stirrups. He became the eighth American rider to bring in 300 winners in a year when he scored at Rocttng ham Park on Oct. 24. IIKAD INJURY He suffered a head Injury when thrown from his mount at Lincoln Downs on Nov. 14 and missed six days of racing. He rode four winners at Tropical Monday and shaltered the record with four more Tuesday, hanging up his 389th in the ninth and final race on King's Quest. Ironically, Marshall Cassidy, as sistant secretary of the Jockev club and a Tropical Park steward, pre sented DeSpirito with a sliver plate In the winner's circle. Cassidy was one ol the stewards who had .sus pended him earlier in the month. Miller I in a New York sani tarium but Culinone and Shoe maker were quick to extend con gratulations and both praised Des plrlto. "I'm glad he did It." they both declared. Culnione. competing against him at Tropicnl Park, said he 1 "a good rider." I HOCKEY By The Associated Press WESTKRN LEAliE Seattle 4 Tacoma 2 Edmonton 7 New Westminister 2 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT 733 MAIN? JUST WAIT...! INI S Klamath Slates Ski Race The First Annual Moore Park dpen and Beginners Slalom races are to be held at the park on Sun day, Jan. 4, at 1:30 p.m., accord ing to an announcement from the City Recreation Office today. There are to be four classes of entries, and blanks are available both al the Moore Park ski run and at the recreation office in the City Hall. Entries should be turned in by noon Saturday, and drawings will be held following that dead line. However, late entries will be accepted Sunday. The four classifications Include: Boys and girls up to age 12. Girls between the ages of 1 and 16. Boys between the ages of 12 and 16. Open (all skiers, nonprofession al!. Local merchants are putting; up Irophics and prizes lor this alfalr. the Urst local ski competition of any kind in many years. Jim Pin niger and John Young are co-chalr-mcn of the affair. Spectators should find adequate watching-space at the Moore Park run. FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L 25 U . 23 IS 21 IS 30 16 K Amumrrit Son of Italy 20-;jQ Club , Scar Rxbuck Creiru Rooting . . . 1 17 urn .-ioi-i . it is KniKhts of Columbus , 17 19 Eastttda Eltctrlc . : 14 22 Mooi . 13 23 Eaglo . . .. 11 a Scorts L&it Nlfbl K Amusement 3 Twenty Thirty 1 Eatlude 4 Eaglet 0 Firtl National 3 Moose 1 Sean 3 Som of Italy 1 Cremi 3 KnighU 1 Rod Provor.se of the 20-30 Club rolled the highest score of the sea son in any league last night, a 276, and added games of 155 and 172 for a 603 series in the Fraternal Bowl ing League at Lucky Lanes. K Amusement, the league lead ers, beat 20-30 by a 3-1 count de spite Provorse's effort. Second to Provorse in game and series was Al Depew of the cellar ing Eagles team w-ith a 159-236-160-55.i siring. Team honors went to 20-30 with a 971 game and K Amusement with a 900-907-873-2680 string. K Amuse ment's 907 game was second high as was 2030 s 2632 series. INDl'STRIAL LEAGl'K Slukel Rustlers . Klamath falli Creamery . Superior - Troy Clemen Superior - Troy Laundry Klamath Police Commerlcsl Shell , ,. 16 IS .. IS IS )J IT .... 14 1 .- 13 Medo - Land Broadway Cleaners Standard Cleaners , Commercial Finance . Scares Frlsar Klamath Creamery 3 Standard 1 Stukel 3 Commercial Finance 1 Police 4 Medo-Land 0 Superior Cleaners 4 Commercial Shell a Superior Laundry 4 Broadway e Superior-Troy Laundry captured all the honors Friday in the In dustrial Bowling League. Veto Fetratto put together lines of 218, 178 and 143 for a 539 string. Petratto's high scores helped the Laundrymen to a 786-828-728-2342 series, tops In team game and ser ies. COMMERCIAL LIAOl'I Oretech Faculty Calhoun's Carl s Super Meat VFW 23 13 22 14 - ...21 IS 18 IS Peptt Cola Baraboo Electric .. 17 Ellington Lumber - . . 18 20 Crigss Food IS 21 Diesel Smokers 14 22 Weyerhaeuser II 35 Scares Last KlghS Griggs 3 Diesel 1 Oretech 3 Pepsi-Cola t Carl's 4 Elltngjon 0 Baraboo 3 Calhoun B 1 VFW 3 Weyerhaueser 1 Oretech Faculty and Calhoun's are tied for the lead in the Com mercial Bowling League today af ter the ninth round of bowling last night at Lucky Lanes. Jerry Cote of Diesel Smokers was the stickout bowler last night, add for the top line and series of 603. lng up games of 235. 201 and 167 John Darnell of Griggs had a 575 string with games of 180, 174 and 211. Cleve Bennett's 331 game wa the second high. Origgs had the best team game and series with marks of 1024 and 2826. The Oretech Faculty's 964 and 2747 were second high. Cote boosted his average to 19i. the league's top mark. Leo Ollnk man of the Faculty team holds a 194 average, Bennett a 188. I BWL(NG PDCCC kagit, 11 TIME OUT! "No, they're not serious injuries they'll be able to play football again In two or three weeks!" Vandals Face A&M In Finals OKLAHOMA CITY Gfl The expected Oklahoma AtM and the surprise Idaho clash Wednesday night for the cham pionship of the 17th annual All College Basketball Tournament. The Aggies, old hands at win ning the oldest of all holiday basketball tourneys, go after their 10th crown and are favored by virtue of their No. I ranking In the nation and their season record of nine victories against one de feat. Idaho, the nation's leading de fensive team, surprised everyone with a fine attack to put Its sea son record at aeven victories and three defeats. ACCURATE A4.M exploded with an amaz ingly accurate night at the bucket and an iron defense to eliminate defending champion Oklahoma City university 75 - 58 Tuesday night, Idaho easily moved to the linal, blazing by Wyoming 66-53. Western Kentucky, the nation's No. 10 team, beat Tulsa, the No. 8 quintet, 79-70, Tuesday while Penn State stopped Bowling Oreen 67-56. Both AM and Idaho had phen omenal snooting nignis. 14 OF 3 During the first half, A&M con nected for 14 of 30 field goals and ii ot 13 cnarities. For trie route, A&M hit 23 of 52 buckets and made 29 of 33 free throws. Idaho's Vandals hit 48 per cent of their shots in the first half. j and ended the game with 36.6 per cent. ! Idaho opened the tourney Mon day by upsetting favored Western ; Kentucky 75-60 while the Aggies got by Penn 8tate In the first round 68-61. 'Final Cup Singles Divided i ADELAIDE. Australia Aus tralia completed its rout of Amer ica's Davis Cup team today by splitting the final two singles matches and making the final score, 4-1. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia sal- i vaged the only victory for the U.S.. : beating Ken McGregor, 6-3. 8-6. i 6-8. 6-3. after Frank Sedgman had j whipped Tony Trabert of Cincin nati, 7-5. 6-4. 10-8. In gaining the lone U. S. victory Seixas never let up in his attack. His keenly placed passing shots always had McGregor worried at the net. McGregor got to some of these but when he did he continu ally made errors. Altogether McGregor had 42 clean winners to Seixas' 37, but the Australian had 106 errors to seixas' 93. Each had 5 aces McGregor had 6 double faults and Seixas S. TWENTY YEARS AGO War ren iTex Tilson was named head football coach at Washington and Lee. Qr 1 TJ2V"'" JriNsi KT susxai LXoAC&J 1 BOWt. CAME fife V urn h! y W 0 IP 62 ' Schubert High With 20 Points Coach Art Klrkland limaled hie starting line-up last night in Mt. Vernon, Wash., and apparently It paid off. At least the Owls whipped Skagit Valley Junior College, 77-63, to bring Its season record to four wins ana nvs tosses. Jerry Wvatl waa the nnlv rem. lar who starter! last niaht and th high-scoring forward was In the center Slot. Don Graham, who gat a star tins- Job at forwurd. dumped 16polnts 10 of them on five long set shots in the first quarter that were in strumental hi giving the Owls an 18-14 first-quarter lead. They stayed ahead the rest of the way, stretching their lead to 39-31 al halftime. Tom Schubert, a regular who didn't see action until the second irame, scored 14 of his 30 oolnta the evening's high in the sec- ona quarter. The Owls picked up speed In the third quarter and were ahead 83-52 going Into the last chapter. Skagit Valley played without It regular center, Daryi Lee, who has been averaging 16 point per game this season. Lee had his tonsils re moved. Bob Benson, a guard, led the Washington team with 17 points. Forward Ken Smith had 13. Oretech comes home for a Satur day night date against Southern Oregon. Box score: oar.TF.CH in) mi ikagit Graham 1 T S Arclsar Henale S T IS . Smith Wj.aU a C 8 , Morrla Greenwood 8 C 4 Jonaa Willis 4 G IT Benson Oretech sobs: ftauaaer 1, Schubert 30, Koch S, Humphrey, Butlar 1. Genettn S. Skagit sub.:: Wise, Walters 10, Brack- umage - O'Brien Pots 41 BOSTON ufl Johnny O'Brien went on another scoring spree Tuesday night and once more the Seattle University Chieftain stole the spotlight In a national basket ball tournament. O'Brien dropped in 41 point for a new record as the Cheftaina downed Boston College 90-86 In a consolation final of the Boston In vitation Tournament. Undefeated eorgetown ousted Rhode Island 77-72 In the chnmp ionship final but it was the play of O'Brien and the Cheftaina that brought cheers from the Garden Arena fans. O'Brien sank 14 baskets and It of 18 free throws to eclipse the old-one game mark of 37 set by Boston College' Elmore Morgan thaler against Fordham In 1946. It was Johnny O's second col lege scoring record in the Garden Arena, Monday night be scored 24 points. 16 of them via the foul line to better by two the local record set by Bob Cousy of Holy Cross. O'Brien's 69 points In two games raised his collegiate four-year rec ord to 3.687. Twin brother Eddie and Stan Olowaski were runner up for scoring honors, collecting 21 points each. Johnny O. and Bill Bolger of Georgetown tied for outstanding player honors, each polling 34 points from sports writers and broadcasters. Johnny and Eddie were named to the all-tourney first team and Glowaski was placed on the sec ond. Pels Change Mat Date Klamath Union High School's first wrestling meet against Grants Pass has been switched to Tuesday, pelican Coach Dutch Simons announced yesterday. Time ts 3 p.m. on Pelican Court. The mat opener for the Pels wai originally scheduled for Friday. People DO Read SPOT ADS -vou are! laltl cf hSe gridiron greets f A1A8AMA VI mACUSf A KFIW txeluiiv dial 1450 thmtday, January f at 10:43 a.m. A CllleHe "CevefeWe leer's" prsitftfeOeA ' ftCIIHe-'le '7', ,r, ,l M