Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 03, 1953, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 03, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD k NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT k Jfta ieattl University t in d identical wfaM, Eddii IUft I and Johnny, he 'letbill with , tkt'ir totl contribution to the . iln'l record Vrttary over Now York University before tht bigcjeit N crowd of tht year at Madison Square Garden. IOCSY Marciano threw dd tomb I" Jersey Jo a4 Jn September, It waa Wt m-k boxing game lime. Itr flip l bin, lUHRrd I prove to be pupu jgt trio highest boxing LU: aafl help but wonder goes from here. Kjlhav to havi aome-leV.l l ' A MANprri. of M fcaunclng around the rfc none in good . a. than answer me Brockton Block- I to make bae lakea tighter to ? W business boom. ' -a rematch celled Ontracl--whai? i . rctano Wnlcoll i 'jJujV another pay- credible Old Man ar a scar Into ag Marciano tne f. and nearly got ) frorn1i"iatra.l It v jjtion last aland (or ( Jnd If he goea riRht ' Va Marciano "hot e now that he haa k A go down as a HtrKXTT J-ayne , an ln-and-I o the time la out. 1 d charlei, report- t gVom a dance-boy to ttYably from a user tif y bolaU his dukes barra Harry (Kid) Mat. k. I a been mopped by g4 ka much too light avaaqrot Rocky 'a blasts, a) Clarence ' Henry ay-ttld and a ar V , none of whom a V -no much more 4 inwkout. rH JtCt " new light M lufr, would probably tsi aaora trouble than eav -tad above. But It 4 years to sell him M ig fathers lor a a aund crown. ,j B age where he'd Job of aelllng to I , avy weight picture. V ajahoff and Moore 'lU.lj-icady tor the fistic rW' rtln' young bs rV select circle, It t Ik i like Marciano will tot holding down the t a Jbm for tome time t to the throne has mines somewhat Aussie Runs Mile In 4:02.4 Cage Tiff Scheduled Tonight Oregon Tech's Owls are on their own court tonight where they hold a 3-1 cage record to do battle Willi the Southern Oregon Red Haider of Ashland. The Haider return Tuesday night for another game. The Owla split wmi bucin a re cent series on the road. A victory over Skagit Vsllev Tueedsy night was the only other victory for the Owls in six traveling games. That brings Orelech's over-all-record home and away to four wins and five loases. The Owls will be out to balance Its season record tonight, TAKE HAR(ii: Southern Oregon Coach Ted Bchopf has veteran Ken Klmura as the team a take-cnarge guy while center Leon Keefe Is the main acorng threat. Keefe Is 6-4. Startlntr forwards will be Ernie Brettel and either Hal Titus or Lloyd Hotline. Bob Smith will probably team with Klmura at the guard poitloni. It's llkelv Oretecli Cosch Art Kireiand will have his three high scorers on the starting line tonight. Jerry Wyatl haa 141 In nine games to date, Tom Schubert 134 and l.en Ocnetin ai FOPWAKD8 Schubert and Wyatt will probably open at the forward posts, Oene- uii at guara along with Walter Butler. Keith Thompson nets the center call. Klrkland said If this combination doenn't click In a hurry, Don Ois- nam win or m at forward, Larry Willis and Bob Greenwood at guards. Tip-off time la I o'clock. TIME OUT! "Vea'll like skiing, (irace, once job get aula the finer points such aa getting up by yourself!" CAGE SCORES By CAYLE TAI.BOT MELBOURNE, Ausirslla ' -John Landy. of Melbourne Uni vorsity, ran anoUirr roniarkable mile at Olympic Park Saturday covering the distance in 4:03.4 over a breete-swept brlckdusl track Thla compare lo Ounder Haegg'a world mile record of 4:01.4. ci in tiweoen in July, 1045. lJindy. Australia's 23 year old Olympic runner, ran e mile on the same track In 4103.1 on Dec. 13. All four official timers clocked Landy Saturday In exactly the same time, which Is unusual, TIMKRH Three official timers alio clocked him exactly at 3:44.4 for the 1.6O0 melers winch compares to Haegg'i world record of 3:43, It waa said to be the taMeat 1.500 ever run In the course of a mile race. A crowd of probably 1.300 fans turned nut lo watch Landy run In an Interclub meet amf cheered him on constantly during tha Jaellwo tans. There were 14 alerters, bill the t: r r w a ie champion la all 4no place to go, vuie aporla file: d his wife were t holidays ... the teachlna school AM. I llf ... the Mer- r s a couple of Bat a week ... the rent 'j tart tonchlng the small i stay football basket ' , "wa had a cliainplon a acnoo) footbnll team", iy fnjinricd . . . ex-Oems 4 the news . . . Ben s pitcher Here but a t with Victoria last demnnd , . he'll (onto of the Inter I or Portlond of kit League (do It) Trlandos, a Klamath Fans fund Far West Id for Spokane of International , . . Snlt Luke tile his long-time goes to Terre that team In the . . Gordon Mac- Henri In Portland, r the West Coast s f i before Southern llni , . , MacNnb CO Invito low to (assic , , , ' any' rw", he ld , mnter t intcri (til S ,'g'o 11 After aeven s-aciiio university the win column h a 69-51 decision ate In a non-con 1 game, INDIIT8ML LgACL'g W I. Slukl Rutltora 10 j auperior-rrgr vieanera . 22 Klamsth Pallce 30 la Klkmslli rlk crumirv la 17 mmd - band la it tutMrtor-TVoi- laundry . IS IT lommerciai nn . . Iff IT Brosevray Clanra . IS au aianoara cianrt 14 Commercial rinanre 12 Lail Nfltl Pollr 3 Klamath Crn,try I 4 ST Cleanrr 4 aundard 0 Coram fchsll a dtual 1 Comm rinance 3 Brtwdwsy 1 Mtdo-Land e aT Laundrr 1 The Industrial League bowling raco Is anyody's now with Just Standard Cleaners and Commercial Finance a good waya back. Stukel Rustlers lead the league percentagewise with a 30-11 mark although Bupertor-Troy Cleaners own a 33-14 record. Six other teama are close behind. Ulr.lc Flnncll of Broadway Clean ers rolled a 321 last night at Lucky nearest was fully 300 yard, behind j S Cleaners team had the top series wlin lines oi ill, 301 ana 13 lor a Landy at the finish. INTO WIND When his time of 1:59 4 for the half was announced It became ob vious to the crowd that the black listed runner was out for a record. Unlortunalely on the final straight away he wss forced to hesd di rectly Into the breeze blowwg down the track. Thla appeared to alow him, but he came atrongly again at the finish. There waa no wind gauge so it waa difficult to estimate the strength of the breeie, It was "uf llclent, however, to blow dust clouds across the track. Landy ran with a aevere cold which almost caused him to pass up the meet, Blubber Bowl Eskimos Cry For Rematch FAIRBANKS, Alaska m The word got In a Utile late, but the Blubber Bowl New Year's game ended In a resounding 41-17 vic tory for the Arctic Ice Worm over the Barrow Polar Bears at the top of the world, There was a difference, though. The rest of the bowl games were football. This was basketball. The reason for the switch There's only one hour of daylight this time of the year at Point Bar row, on the northern rim of the continent where the Blubber Bowl was the big sporting event of the winter season. .! ., The game was held In a small wooden armory, The Ice Worms were . maae up or workers on tne Navy's Point Barrow oil explora tion project. The Polar Bears were Eskimos who'd never even seen a stateside basketball game, not to mention ploying In a "bowl." ,. The Eskimos did fine for the first quarter, though, battling their taller rivals to a 7-7 tie. Then height and know-how of the Navy loom oegun lo leu. The pilot that brought down the news of the outcome here snld the Eskimos think they've got the nang oi ine game now. They want a rematch. EOCE Shades Seattle Pacific SEATTLE tl A 15-polnt lead In the first quarter gave Eastern Oregon College of Education enouuh of a cushion to defeat Seattle Paclflo College, 70-73, Fri day night In an Intersections! bas ketball game. Lrry Pryte waa hioh for EOCE with 31 points. Lowell Kolbaba of Eastern and Bob Robbing of Seattle Paclflo were close behind with M apiece, w t, 23 11 13't II 19 II 15 . JO IS ... lS't IS', 1 30 13' !i M'l . a 3i 565 total Team honors went to Commercial Shell with an ug game and extra lines of 753 and- 790 for a 3387 slruig, top mark of the night, MOOBI PA' LEAGL'E Ward! i ) K Amuwntnl Ltaeh Service . Inunlala v-AUrMiyi Suburban riowar Suburban Tavern Slona'i Sltnal trv . Drutnallelt Summtrt Lana Tavern la. an. w Idrlllsrft mm L.rt Nitbt Suburban riowat 4 Intaratttt e Slant'i 4 Summan Lane 0 Suburban Tavern a weiinruien Drumetlck 3 Warde 1 Leech 3 K Amuiement I The nack la closing In fast on Wards, league-leaders in the Moose Pa. 'a Bowling League, and loseri 1-3 to Drumstick lan night. Charlie Booth of Drumstick Dlaveri the largest part In drop ping the leaders last night with a 330 game, tne oesi oi me evening. Al Haaenwenn oi none a oignai Service, who rolled the top series, had a 333 game plus lines of 193 and 180 lor a SS3 string, way nnaer- son of Drumstick roiled a 313 game and Frank. Beam oi auouroan Tavern had the second high aeries with a 177-197-205-57 string. Suburban Tavern'a (73 was the best team game: Stone's Signal Service put together games' of 193, Ml and 935 for the lop series, a 3778. Drumstick 970 waa tne second best game and Suburban FlowVr's 3777 one pin behind Stone's series. top Malin Whips I(U Wildcats Br HAROLD McKAV 'Malm's Mustangs caught fire In the second half to come from be hind and whip the KU Wildcats 45 to 39 In Malm Inst night. At first It appeared that the 'Cats would easily make up for the 63-37 mauling they received from the Mustanas earlier In the season. Then for the first five minutes of the 'second quarter the C a t's didn't score a point and the Mus tang; potted alx to grab a 14-13 lead with Just three minutes left in the hnlf. The 'Cats finally made six points to hold a slim 30 to 17 lead at. the half, In the third and fourth quarters Matin's Oary Mauney started hit ting and In the second half made the best part of his 34 points. The third quarter ended wiin tne Mus tangs aneaa 33-20. In the preliminary the trosh de feated the Mnlln B's 41-35. The frosh were lead by Don Taucher and David Pepple eaoh with 14 points. Thla made up for the 39-35 defeat the frosh suffered at the hands of Malln prevluosly. KLAMATH (II) Thompton Kelly Causey Merlin Blanc hard 13 r 34 1 r a c 1 o a is a. (IIIJIALIN Mauney Rick Macken A. Travle Miller Oupllll 3, Klamath nine: Blchen Hayden 4, Olian. , Wikaff, Wllllami, a ice. Malln tube: Unroll , liayikal I, MCAuiniie, I Travu, won COLLCOK By The Aaaoclaled Preas Memphla InvltaUan Toaraey (first round I Mississippi 75 Arlcona 70 Auburn It Memphis State 4 timer oames Southern Csllfornla 75 Stanford 51 California 72 UCLA Washington 79 Oregon 73 Wyoming 77 New Mexico 73 (over Utah 77 Colorado State 52 Pepperdlne 62 New Mexico A M 59 San Francisco 67 San Jose State 47 San Diego State 69 Whittler 54 Pacific 69 Portland Slate 67 Llnlleld 79 Oregon Education 61 EaKtern Washington M Carroll (Mont) 66 Eastern Oregon 79 Seattle Paclflo 73 Central Washington 73 Willamette 69 Harlem Globetrotters 65 British Columbia 30 MIDWEST DePaul S3 Taylor 69 John Carroll 70 Valparaiso South Dakota 63 Idaho Bute 61 Southwestern (Kas) 65 McPherson 65 Emporia Kas State (0 Bethany (Kas) 69 1 SOUTH Clenuon (1 William and Mary 71 South Carolina 68 Virginia Teen 66 Alabama 65 Keesler AFB 61 r'.AST Gannon (Pa) 69 Colby 63 Upsala 67 Williams BU Mama an Northeastern 75 St. Francis (Bkni 66 Amherst 36 Prep Basketball Scares Bkr SQ Vale 40 Redmond 62 Benson (Portland) 39 Tlgard 60 scappoose i Mllwaukle 1 i"'" ' Dayton 6 Salem Academy 93 Hslsey 44 Philomath 40 riesion as Yamhill 21 Salem 62 Jefferson 1 Portland 1 41 Prlnevllle 61 Franklin (Portland) 32 Mill City 57 Sclo 46 Forest Grove 67 Sandy 64 8prinRlleld 55 Cottage Grove 42 The Dalles 67 Hood River 45 Arl nrrlnn nil Condon 49 Roosevelt (Portland) 61 Battle Ground (Wasn.) 46 Wy'Easl 54 Columbia prep (rorf land i 41 Llnlleld Rooks 63 Willamina 56 Ashland 43 Crater 36 F.llrtnn fte Creswell 47 Phoenix 67 St. Mary'a (Medford) 54 Vernonla 43 Banks 34 Rainier 46 Madras 43 Beaverton 50 Woodburn 49 Dallas 53 Rherldsn 23 Pendleton 55 Kennewick. Wash., 51 Knspps 43 North Marion 36 Marshfield 63 OranU Pass 49 North Bend 64 Coqullle 46 whn aa Hennnee a Willamette (Eugene) 66 Oskridge 49 University (Eugene) 64 Oregon City 42 Fern Hoop Loop In Jamboree a iimlnree Monday nleht and a Tuesday meeting to arrange for a Jan. 23 clinic puts the women eager Into the local sports pic ture) The jamboree will he neid on the Mills School Court, starting 7:30 p.m. AU alx teams in the league, after drawing, will see ac tion. The teams are Petroff'a Miner als. Orion. Food. Malln, Rockets (Henley), Oregon Wool and Mid' land.. The clinic, to be conducted by ITnlvrrsltv of Orcoon officials Jan. 22 at KUHS, will explain rule in terpretations and clarify duties of officials in gins oasketoaii. A local preliminary meeting is scheduled Tuesday, 7 p.m., in trie City Hall to complete plans for the clinic. Officials and basketball players are urged to attend. 'Guv1 Raps Officials JACKSON. Miss. I.tl Gov. Hugh While knocked the officiating of the SuKnr Bowl football game New Year's Dsy which he said incrf-ased Georgia Tech's 24-7 margin of vic tory over tne university of Mis sissippi. The 71-year-old governor, who was a 235-pound center at Missis sippi during 1898-1901, sent blist ering telegrams Friday to South eastern Conference Commissioner Bernie Moore and George Gardner, head of the SEC officials. White said he was not criticising "a magnificent Georgia Tech team" but said Mississippi should have had three touchdowns Instead of one. "In my tidmejit," White said, "I witnessed the worst officiating that I have ever teen at the Sugar Bowl game, Mangrum Leads In L.A. Open By PETE ABTHL'R LOS ANOELES 1 There' familiar name at the top of the llt today as the Los Angeles Open Oolf Tournament heads into Its second day. It's that of Lloyd Mangrum, no strainer to the top money In the event. He won It In 1949 and again in 1951, and comes as close to understanding the Riviera Country Club's long, hilly reaches and well- trapped, curving greens as anyone in the field of 148 of the country's top gollers. Mans-rum wound ud first dav play all alone In the 69 bracket. two strokes under 35-36--71 par. Only four others roke psr be fore darkness settled down with two tnrre.tomes stll on the course. Al Mcnsert. a Spokane. Wash.. lad who won the Mexican Amateur and was second in the U. S. Ama teur, was In one of them. Going Into the 16th hole he was two under par and In a position to tie or beat Mangrum. But with the night closing In, he went one over on 16 and 17, hitting a trap on the latter he didn't even know was there. FINISH TODAY He'll finish out the 16th hole today. Another new name near the top is Leo Bisgettl, a Sandusky, O., HHeislltiies' Late felly Mips md is. 79 m 'i " LLOYD MANGRUM Elliott's Steal Decider EUOENE, Ore. i Washing ton's Huskies, with Lanky Bob Houbregs ipourlng In 33 points for a new local collegiate scoring re-, coro, opened the defense of their Nortnern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball champion ship Friday night with a 79-73 vic tory over the Oregon Ducks. But it was steady Capt. Mike McCutchen and unsung reserve gusrd Will Elliott who saved the game for the Huskies after the scrappy Ducks drove to a four point lead at 71-67 with 2 min utes to go. McCutchen hit a field goal from close In, and a few seconds later connected on both shots or a foul to pull Washington Into a tie. Then Oregon's Chet Noe hit from the foul line to make it 73-71 and Wash ington's Charley Koon sank a long one from the field to give the Huskies a 73-72 margin. STEAL That set the stage for Elliott to steal an Oregon pass and dribble aimusi ue leaifin oi tile floor lor a bucket that made it 75-73, and me Hustles were "Home free Houbregs, loot 7 center, es tablished a new scoring mark for Oregon's McArthur court on 13 lieia goals and seven tree throws to bring hi season's total to 211 points in nine games lor a 23.4 av erase. The Northern Division re cord of 29 was set in 1948 by Jack Nichols, Washington center. Xne Huskies were out In front nearly all the way until Oregon's surge In the fourth quarter. The defending champs led at the end of the first Quarter. 19-16. at the nau, w-34. and use three quarter mara, ot-04. Dl'CKS LEAD With Ken Werner and Bob Hawea sparking the drive, the Ducks sent uie i.ouo nometown fans inu frenzy as they caught up and grabbed a four-mint lead. vvegner was mgn man ror Ore gon with 19 points, followed bv en naiuers wild l( towhead who got out of the Army last April and now la an Instructor in Baltimore. Blsgettl finished at 70. In a second-place tie with better-known Jack Burke Jr., cary Mlddlecoff and Art Wall, the hole- in-one expert who claims ties made 30 of them. Burke tied for first In this tour. nament last year, with Tommy Bolt and E. J. (Dutcni Harrison. Bolt won the playoff. He and Har rison finished the first round with 74s. The 7.020-yard Riviera layout gave almost everyone trouble dur ing the day. It is one of the longest major courses In the country, and recent rains didn't make It any easier. Drives weren t rolling and pitches were digging Into the damp turf. But most of the field agreed mat the greens were fast and true, and they made up there for trou bles on the fairways. PAR OR BETTER Still, only 10 could do oar or better. At even figures were the lead ing money winner of 1952. taciturn Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. C, Jsy Hebert of Erie, Ps., Shelley Mayfleld of Cedarhurst, N. Y.. and a couple of ton Southern California club players, the veteran Harry sassier of culver city and Ralph Evans of Riverside. Some good names staved within striking distance at 73 including Johnny Bulla and Jimmy Dcmaret. flt 7 were outer threats, anions them Lawson Little. Ellsworth Vines and Lighthor.se Harrv C min er, wno won me first Los Angeles open tn 1926 and repeated in 1937. ine same field tries aeain today. Tomorrow it will be cut to the top 90 and Monday, for the final round, to the best 64. The money will be split 40 ways this year, compared with SO a year ago. as a result, aitnougn total prize money was raised $2,500 to 620.000 this year, first place will pay only 63.750. Instead of $4,000 and other top rewards are scaled down accordingly. LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Teddy Davis, 131 Hartford, outpointed Fabela Chavez, 131 '. Los Angeles, 10. Marcel Brlsebols, 147, Montreal outpointed Tony Clmmlno, 147 Bnvonne, N. J. 10. West Palm Beach, Fla Em erson Butcher, 144. Rick Island, 111. outpointed Dennis Woodbury, 148, Ban Antonio, Tex. 10, fUDHW.SevrtaftaJekH Top College Passers Duel in Senior Bowl By MERCER BAILEY . , MOBILE. Ala. i.tV-Chuck Malov and Harry Agganls match passing wizardry with AU-Amertca Jack Scarbatli and Ray Graves In to day's fourth annual Senior Bowl all-star football game. The game, in which collealate stars from the North and the South turn professional, was rated a toss- up alter tne North squads ace fullback. Chuck Hren of North western, hurt his foot. With four of the nation's ton passer on the two teams, fans expected a oruuant snow. Maioy of Holy Cross and Afgania of Boston College give the North Its passing punch, with Bernie Flow ers of Purdue and Ernie 8 toe ken of UCLA on the receiving end. Tile South relies on the tosses of Scarbath of Maryland and Graves of Texas A t If. Their wp-iugnt ends are Lloyd Colter- ann oi Maryland, one of Scar wth's favorite targets, and lanky City Cagers Play Monday The city Basketball League swings back Into action Monday night after a holiday lay-off with two games billed at AlUmont gym. Once-beaten Hal's Sport Shop looks for Its first victory In the 17 P.m. opener attainst Pavlesa Oregon and Washinaton meat tsLnSl4eI M i.. . ,. j . . : 1 siimiui ureimerv maul Jack Lewis of Wake Forest. Until Hren'a Injury .made his usefulness 'questionable, the North squad, coached by Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns, was a touch. down favorite to even the Senior Bowl series at two-all. With Hren possibly sidelined. Brown called on halfback Gene Gedman of Indiana to fill the full back gap. Other North ball-lugger include Michigan State's. Don Mc Aulufe and Ohio State' Fred) Bruney. GROUND DUTY Leroy La bat nicknamed "The Black Stallion of the Bayous" at Louisiana State and Ed Miodus zewski of William and Mary have been tapped for most of the ground duty for the South squad, coached by Steve Owen of the New York Giants. The weatherman predicted a fin day for a rjasslns duel, ami hnth coaches admitted that air attacks are their most potent weapon. A owb oi 4,wu was expected, for the 1:30 p.m., CST. klckoff. , eacn team is allowed only 33 Players. Although both coachea planned to use the platoon system, some players necessarily, have been tagged lor double duty. DEFENSE ' ' The North's defensive unit, com posed of Big Ten, Pittsburgh and Penn State stalwarts. Includes two Ail-Americas irom Michigan Stat line-backer Dick Tamburo and guard Franc Kusn. southeastern ference dubs, Idaho aod Washing ton state swing into action at Pull man. Wash. Oregon State,- the fifth Northern Division team, opens up against WSC in a two game series at Cor vallis, Ore., next Tuesday and r eanesaay. Bruins Surprised By Bears By TED MEIER Associated Preas Sports writer UCLA got off on the wrona- foot in opening their defense of the Pa cific Joast Conference basketball championship. The Uclans were upset Friday night by California, 72-68. after a valiant second" half rally failed. Behind n the third quarter bv 15 points the Uclans came back to tie the score with four minutes and then took a 63-61 lead. California's Golden Bears had something left, however, and regained the lead for good on the shooting accuracy of the Rlcksen twins, John and Rupe. FROM BEHIND Washington, which lost to UCLA In the playoff for the PCC crown last year, opened defense of Its Northern Division title bv besting Oregon. 79-73. The Huskies hsd to come from oenind in tne last two minutes. Bob Houbregs spsrked them with M noints. Southern California, alternating platoons almost like football. trampled Stanford. 75-51, and kent pace with California, temnnrarily at least, in the Southern Division of he PCC. Wyoming, plsying its first league game in the Skvline Conference, had to go overtime to beat New Mexico, 77-73. The regulation game ended 67-67 after Tobey Roybal missed a shot for the Loboes in me last two seconds. AUBURN WINS MissRlool and Auburn won firt round games In the first Mempnis Invitational tournament. OI' Miss humbled Amona. of the Border Conference. 75-70. while Auburn beat Memphis State, 78-64. In a couple of Southern Confer ence games Clemson upset William and Mary, 71-71, and South Caro lina nlDPed Virginia Tech. 69-f. In other major games DePaul trampled Taylor, 83-69: San Fran cisco beat Joe 8tate. 67-47. Utah too'r lo State, 77-52, and South Di .pped Idaho state, 62-61. Creamerv make Its first suit In the 1:15 afterpiece inm tiaynawKS ci-ii. City League play win be held at Altamont Mondays and Wednes days, and Southern Conference players. Sius j sen uigt ox Texas Aat and en Pridgeon of Houston form tha South' defensive platoon. Each player on the winning squad is guaranteed $500. Tha los er get $400 each. This payment put an end to their amateur stat I us. Numerous scouts from pro fessionel teams are in Mobile for the game. 1 is 1 - I I - ' eU MS TEST Trying hit arm for tha first time, Bobby Shanti suffer! no ill affects as tha result ef tha bone fractured in his wrist last September. Tha Athletics and tha Amer ican League's little most-valuable player throws to Norris Anderson, Lincoln sports ed itor, in the University of No braslca field house. Victory Loop Optns Play With the Christmas tournament under its belts, the Victory Leag uers open regular league play Tuesday night at Falrvlew. Tournament chamolon Sixth Street Wreckers Is idle. Oames will pair DeMolay's Num ber 1 team against Herald-News In the 6:30 curtain-raiser. DeMolav 2 face Crater Lake in the second gam at 7:45. DrunK Can Afford Bail ARCADIA. Calif. P Donald Lee Cody, 46, of Pesr Blossom, Calif., wss arrested on a drunk charge Just before the second nice at Santa Anita Park. Searching his pockets, officers found nine $2 win tickets on a 62-1 shot horse named Mlcoka. Later Cody, a carpenter, said, "I don't remember buying them, nor where I aot the tip." He borrowed $25 to ball himself out of lail and went back to the track Friday, Mlcoka had won, paying $136.20. Cody pocketed $1,135.60. m. i ' - l. ... - r SPORTCASTS Washington t Oregon Dirtct From Euqent Tonight at 8:00 KFJI Your Sporti Station hWCfgH3BrH' fftCotftiW