FACT FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS,
Mustangs Surprise Entry
Chiloquin in Tonight's
1 '
Hornets. Bobcats in Consolation Scrap
KLAMATH FALLS, T.ON MTlit
jolts ao injua
. ii in
1
With
Final
. B? BED Hl'BD
Malln Mustangs aimed a
(Witt kick at the prophets last
n'ght to win an unexpected berth
In tonight's Klamath County cage
tournament finals against the
Chiloquin Panthers.
The highly-favored Sacred Heart
Trojans wrra the vicunas 01
lins rjattere-scrsmouug smr
opening game (or that reason)
and they'll be right.
But it's doubtlul u a strong Tom
Muivey would have been able to
steer the Trojans to victory over
an inspired, sky-high Malln team
that came to lite in the second
halt to hand an overflow crowd
the tourney's only shock In the
in eight games urns fsr. ,
Tom Mtdvey didnt start
last
last nieht's opener in the cham
pionship seral-tinsis,
Malln won Ss-35 in the first up
set ot a tournament mat, uwiac
other years, was rolling along with
out a sign of a surprise.
Chiloquin blasted its way into the
other finals berth with a 66-48 win
over Merrill.
I HI. IK- thAE
srS in Th, aU-klk program in ! Stan Miller to close the count
Wft tgnSff. IS."" I0 the second
BIv whipped Bonansa 4Kl(, ana ... . . , ,
Henley uSed OUchrist, 45t7. The Mustangs kept an alert
vesterday afternoon to reach the " - '.""J
final same in the consolation
with a steal for lay-in. But when
his last basket brought Sacred
Heart within three points at 35-3
there was Just three seconds left.
The Trojans led 18-13 at the half,
36-31 at the end ot three.
Neubert ended with 12, high for
the Trojans. Iyon with 11 and
Mauney with 10 were Matin's top
score-boys.
But for Malln s upset, Merrill s
gritty battle against Chiloquin
night, but he went in shortly be- would have been the big tourna-
(ore the first quarter ended with ment news today.
Sacred Heart on the long end of f strong BID
a 9-3 COUnt. Tft, Hntti UAr mnklnir a
Rather than cash in their chips ; 5lr011g bid to sweep the evening
with Mulvey's appearance, Uie j wuto upsels (0r three quarters but
Musianis greeted
quick buckets by
him with two
Gary Mauney
bracket
CLOSER
Malin and Chiloquin square off
in the 8 o'clock afterpiece to bring
to a close this annual hoop extrava
ganza. Both the Mustangs and Panthers
have already tucked away a ticket
to the Dist. 5 playoffs March and
7 on Henley's court against Paisley
and the Jackson County winner, ex
pected to be the Jacksonville Red
skins. But tonieht's shindig will bring
to the winner the tournament true.
ftttniln already owns tne travel
ing trophy, finishing the season's
run with a 7-0 record in league
rjlav.
Malin, barely edging Into the top
division with a 4-3 record, was ex
pected to give the Trojans just a
little less than a stiff workout In
preparation for tonight's antici
pated third meeting between the
Academy live and tot Chiloquin
Panthers.
But Jim Conroy's lads didnt be
lieve what they read and, as in
last year's tournament, find them
selves an unexpected principal in
the final scrap.
LAST TEAR
And. as last year when, the Mus
tangs gave the champion Bonsnia
Antlers a whale of a battle in the
finals, Malin again is expected to
push highly-favored Chiloquin to
the limit.
But most cage observers doubt
if there's two upsets in Malm's
system and string with Chiloquin to
win the top tournament Drue
atany oi sacred Heart's snpport-
the Trojan hook-shot artist found
just one field goal all eveing. late
in the fourth quarter to close the
count to 31-34 but it was too late.
The Mustangs were just slightly
ran out of gas in the fourth frame
as Chiloquin added 19 points to Its
47 at the end of three chapters.
j Merrill trailed just 41-47 going
into the fourth but found the hoop
I for just seven points in the last
eight-minute stanza.
Merrill led most of the first quar
ter but the Panthers closed strong
ly to answer the second bell with
a 17-14 lead.
But Jack Hendrlckson scored and
Dan Barry followed suit at the
second gong and the Huskies had
jan 18-17 lead. Hendrlckson found
the range again and it was 30-17.
Chiloquin didn't regain the lead
until four and a half minutes were
gone in the second period on a field
goal by Jo Jo George and a free
i throw by Oene Gentry. Dale Mc
culloch handed the lead back to
: Merrill at 33-23, then Ron Leggel
more than a minute awav from again tor onlloqutn and the
victory and wouldn't cool off. Panthers were In front to stay,
Hod Lyon, not much more than """""a" scut umigs oou'
ma uiruugn uie uura.
&Mt tv-Nt
jsSw V" it) v ' v , , f
f d
Scoreboard
Cvnselatioa Semis
Bly 49 Bonansa 36
Henley 45 GUchrist 37
ChamploThlp Semis
Malin 38 Sacred Heart 33
Chiloquin 66 Merrill 48
ONE IIG REASON Malin uptet Sacred Heart latt night wat the way the Multenqi parked en
Tom Mulvty't dooritep. The high-scoring Trojan center here it surrounded by thres Malln
players Glen Steyskal 1121, Andy Travis I 101 and Rod Lyon at left with hit head cut off
by the cameraman. Malin earned a finals berth against Chiloquin in Its 38-35 upset of the
Sacred Heart team.
just the fifth man on the floor in
the first half, perked up after
intermission time and it was his
basket with 4:10 left in the fourth
quarter that gave Malin a 37-all
tie. Mauney gave the Mustangs the
first lead of the game except
for Glen Steyskal's opening basket
when be threw in a free throw
to put the Mustangs ahead 38-37.
STAYED AHEAD
They staved ahead the rest of
the way, running the count to
34-2g on two more two-pointers by
Mauney.
Two minutes were left wnen
Muivey hooked one in to pull the
Trojans up to 31-34. But Jerry
Marten, tnen Lyon, Broke the
Trojans' backs with two quick field
goals to give the Mustangs a
seven-point lead at 38-31. Jack
Heiderer scored on two free throws
to close It to 33-38 but there was
just s minute left then.
Wayne Neubert, who paced
4Vi.
era. win tell you Tom Muivey, the Trojan attack in the first half, but
wu acwuig ace, was weax rrom cooled off after the rest period,
tf flu test night (he missed the I brought some glimmer of hope
RHWnXSwailaw "
' at
nusiues Cinch Crown
In Win Over Ducks
' By Tha Associated Press
'Washington's Huskies sewed up
their third straight Conference Nor
thern Division basketball champion
ship Friday night against Oregon,
84-67, but only after a nip-and-tuck
fight for three quarters ot the way.
sne missies, tnird ranked na
tionally, will meet the winner of
ine soutnern Division in a best-of-three
series in Seattle March
-7, and 9 if needed, for the con
ference crown and a berth in the
fliAA. western Regionals at Cor
vallis, March 13-14.
Right on the heels of the con
science uue series, the Seattle
university umenains go up
against Idaho State in Seattle
March 10 for the right to enter
the NCAA regionals as one of the
avisrge teams. .
GOAL
While pointuur for the. confer.
cnce plsyoffs, Washington still has
another goal that of becoming
the first team in Northern Division
history to go through s lft-game
season undefeated. The Huskies
now have won 13 in a row.
mey ii try to make it 14 on
their home floor Saturday night,
while across the state at Pullman
the Washington SUte Cougars will
gun for their third league win in
in close-out of their two-game
series with Oregon State.
The Cougars kept their faint hopes
or cnmoing out ot tne cellar alive
Friday night with a 56-50 victory
over the Beavers.
Second place Oregon found FrU
cay mgnt mere was nothing to
the rumor that 'hold down Bob
' Houbregs and you whip the
Huskies."
POOR NIGHT
Big Bobby, e-foot-7 center who
has broken nearly every division
scoring record in the nooks, had
one of his poorest nights of the
season as Oregon's Chet Noe put
on a tight clamp.
Houbregs was held to eight
points until Noe fouled out In the
fourth quarter, and then broke
loose for eight more to finish with
II his second lowest output of
the campaign. Noe also took the
scoring play away from the Wash
ington ace, bucketing 19 points be,
(ore he was sidelined.
Charlie Koon led the Washing
ton scoring with 17 points most of
them on lone ranee shots. Three
other Huskies were in double fig-
u, utrog ucuiary with 15
Slippery Joe Cipriano with 13 and
Dean Parsons with 13.
Cant. Pete Mull Ins nrovided the
spark that carried Wsc to vic
tory over Oregon State as he
turned in an outstanding floor
game and was high man with 30
iuin. o uennint was next with
xi.
SCORES 13
Big Tony Vlastelica. th Ttpnv0rtt
book shot artist, canned 13 of his
team s 34 points in the first hn
but was held to a lone free throw
in me second nan to wind up with
13. That was tons for his team
Washinirtin SUte forcM he.
to stay in the second quarter, led
n we nau, ti-n, and at the end
of the third quarter, 43-37.
Southern California beat rail.
fornia, 88-68, to tighten the South
ern Division scramble in the PCC.
California still leads with air
league victories against three de
feats,' but USC and UCLA are
right behind, each with 5-4 rec
ords, uuui whipped Stanford,
10-OU.
35 FOR GENTRY
Gentry scored 25 for the Pan
thers, while Hendrlckson Dotted 30
for Merrill. Cliff Honeycutt backed
up Hendrlckson with 14. while
George pasted 11 onto Gentry's 35.
nut it was son Anderson, a
Chiloquin sub. who' s Dear-headed
Chiloquin's last-quarter burst with
seven points. He finished with nine.
Bly led all the way In its 48-38
win over Bonanza, although the
Bobcats didn't put the game on
ice until the last quarter when they
pulled away to a comfortable lead.
It was 30-18 at the half.
Odell Lybrand scored 14 for Bly.
Danny Cavan and Sherman Sea
strong each chipped in with 10.
cnarles Koertje with 10 and Joe
Hoefler with nine paced the Ant
lers in their losing cause.
GRID GAME
The Ollchrist-Henley contest was
a football game without headgear
and was also a case of the winning
Henley team (45-37) out in front
all the way but not getting a
cushion until the fourth quarter.
The Hornets started to roll then
from a 39-35 -lead at the three-
quarter post. Henley led 31-15 at
the half.
Francis Roberts scored 13 for
Henley, Virgil Yadon 11. Jerry
Bliss was the top man for Gil
christ with 11, Jim Childre scored
10, all In the second half.
Box Korea:
MALIN (Ml
Mauney 10 T
Swyikal 7 T
Lyon 11 C
MUler 3 G
A. TravU s C 11 Neubert
Malln luba: u TravU. Marker, a. Sac
red Heart tubs: T. Muivey 7.
(SSI S. BEAST
Pratt
t 3. MuWey
a Snider
S Heiderer
chiloquin ()
Leaaet S T
George 11 T
ueniry 23 -Vaden
a G
Joe S G .
( MraaiLL
30 Hendrtckaon
14 Honeycutt
3 Winter
7 Barry
O'Nell
Chlloouin lube: Anderaan a D.
Slemone. Merrill tuba: L. johnaon, Mc-
tullocn z, waiters.
SLT (Ml BONANZA
Lybrand 14 F e Mitchell
Cavan 10 r 10 Xoertle
Seaatrong 10 C 3 Jannaen
Martin 3 u 9 Hoefler
Tecumeeh 3 G SC. Roberts
Bly auba: Leathe. ood. Dillavou, Har
ter 4. Miller 3. Wlnfield 3 Bonanza auba:
Burnett, L. Roberta. Given 3, Robertaon.
Late Spurt Gives Pels 48-43
Win Over Ashland Grizzlies
By RICHARD SCOTT
Trailing the Ashland Oritalles
through a good share of Friday
night's ball game, the Klamath
Pelicans whipped together a last
minute recipe of hustle and old
fashioned sharp shooting to pull out
a 48-43 triumph.
The victory, posted on the Pell-
can court, hoisted Paul McCall's
gang to a 4-3 record In the tight,
if luster-lacking battle for second
place in the Southern Oregon conference.
Against the visitors from Ash
land, the Pelicans tailed to bold the
lead Irom tbe start of the second
quarter until the last three minutes
of the fracas.
PULLED OUT
It was steady Cal Ollmore and
Kenny Young who pulled things
out of the fire. With the score
43-39 for Ashland. Cal calmly
swished a shot from the right side
at a difficult angle. Seconds later,
Young pushed one through from
the left of the key and the Pelicans
were out in front to stay 43-43.
Guy Munsell added an insurance
field goal and Larry Yarnel cashed
in one of two free throws to let
the Klamath fans breath coaler on
a 48-43 bulge.
That was with one mlnule to
play and the Pelicans went Into a
semi-stall. Ashland got tha ball
enough for Jim Jeffrlea to hit a
free toss but Yarnell came back
on a fast oreas iay-in wim uu
more getting the passing honors.
BIXUHUE
It was a second quarter splurge
by the Orlzslles that almost spelled
oeieat lor tuamain. witn me score
knotted at 13-13 at the end of the
first frame, Ashland racked up
eight points before Pelican Doug
Pence hit a atralght away shot
from the tip of the key. The lop
boy in the Ashland spree was little
Bob Myrlck, who hit four of the
eight points.
Coach McCall used two platoons
through the rest of the ban but
the best these ten players could
do was to dose the gap to 31-33
at tne intermission.
Ashland clung tenaciously to the
lead- through the third quarter de
spite th fact that big alx foot,
five Inch Oreg Llninger went cold
Medf ord Tops Cavers
To Win Championship
GILCHSIST 1)1)
WiUlnghant 7
Jordan 5
Bliaa 11
Burger 1
Traw
Gtlehriit auba:
Laiion. T. Larson. Henley auba: Sraber
ry 3, Roberta 13. Jones 3. Parker.
(131 HENLEY
F 4 Anderson
r 11 Yadon
C Hill
G Caae
G 3 Wright
niiore lu, oipe 3, L.
TIME OUT!
W ACAOChf I
ltUMS I
"Frankly, Mr. Doan, I thought
that after 13 lessons I'd be ready
to solo!"
Title, Malin
Meet Sunday
Tha Tulelake Inners and Malln
Townies meet Sunday, 8 p.m. in
the Merrill High School gym, to
decide which team gets top-seeding
in tne mamam Basin inaepenaem
League piayoiis tnat open Tuesday
on the same floor.
Tule and Malln finished with
Identical 10-1 records in the league.
A traveling trophy will go to the
Sunday winner, in addition to the
Number 1 spot in the two-day,
single - elimination tournament.
The loser gets Number 3 snot,
Chiloquin finished third, Merrill
fourth. Opening night Tuesday will
pair the teams 1-3 and 3-4.
Wildcats Drub
Lakeview Frosh
The Klamath Wildcats wrecked
the Lakeview frosh team, 45-33,
last mgnt on tne losers- court.
The 'Cats jumped into an early
14-1 lead and the reserves took
over from there, running the
count to 31-10 at the half. The Vic.
tory closed out the Wilcats' cage
season, George Thompson was high
for the Klamath five with eight
points.
By JIM COIR
Associated Press H porta Writer
The ton four Oregon high school
teams in this week's Associated
Press poll added to their impres
sive records and continued their
march toward state tournament
berths Friday night.
The Dalles, the state s only ma
jor undefeated team, swamped
Wy'East, 83-48, for its 19th con
secutive victory. The Indians are
heavy favorites to retain their Dis
trict 3 title.
Marsnfleld, which will play
Reedsport or Roseburg for the Dis
trict 5 crown, overwhelmed Myrtle
Point, 78-38. It was the 31st win
in 33 games for Marsnfleld, ranked
No. 3 in the poll.
CINCH TITLE
Medford. rated third, cinched
the Southern Oregon Conference
championship by crushing Grants
Pass, 57-39. Medford, with a 17-3
record, will play Crater of Central
Point for the District 4 title. .
HlUsboro, No. 4 in the poll and
favorite in the coming District 9
play-off, shaded Tigard, 46-44, for
its 13th consecutive victory and
its 18th in 33 games.
Fifth-rated Eugene, the District
o isvorite was idle. But Oakrldge,
which will be one of Its chief play
off rivals, won Its 19th In si games,
downing St. Francis of Eugene,
74-63.
Oresham, No. 1 in the poll and
co-favorite with Central Catholic
of Portland a W'Hct 13 routed
Tillamook, 60-45. Central Catholic
beat Columbia Prep of Portland,
iro-ui.
PORTLAND
In Portland hiirh school leaoii.
play, Jefferson, ranked eighth in
uie swk, snaaea Benson. 47-46.
to stay in tie for first nlai-e
Roosevelt remained tleri with .if:
lerson and dumped Cleveland Into
second spot In the league by beat
ing Cleveland, 69-50. Lincoln, the
1953 state champion, won Its first
league game of the season when
"FISHING"
TACKLE
SPORTING GOODS
B&B ELECTRIC
401 So. tth Ph. 6920
It edged Grant, &3-50.
Mtlwaukle, No. 9. defeated As
toria, the District 10 favorite, 63'
49. West Linn, tied for tenth spot
in the poll with Redmond, was
upset by Oregon City, 63-61. Lake
Oswego, rated on even termsawlth
Mtlwaukle and West Linn in the
coming District 13 tournament
was another upset victim, losing
to nooa reiver, oe-44.
FIRST ENTRY
Clatskanie. which became the
first state tournev entrv earlier
this week, bashed Scnppooae, 60
41, in a District 14 game.
McMlnnvllle, one of the District
8 favorites, was mauled by Forest
Orove, 84-48. Dayton defeated
Norm Marion. 38-34.
CorvaUls, a District 7 contender,
dropped Bend, a District 3 power,
wn. rrinevuie walloped Lake-
view, 68-45, while Madras dropped
ouriis. y-j.
Bhedd and Harrisburc will be
finalists Saturday night in 4he Linn
County Class B tournament. Shedd
defeated Halsey, 53-45, Friday
night. Harrlsburg bounced Sclo,
63-47. The Linn winner will be in
tne District 3 play-off.
Rossi Comes
To Terms
PITTSBURGH P) -Catcher Joe
Rossi, who was traded hv th- rin.
clnnatl Reds to the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates In a deal for outfielder Ous
Bell, agreed to 1953 contract terms
Saturday.
The 30-year-old 196-pounder from
Albany, Calif., hit .331 for the Reds
1VD. ,
ailing nrst ball. Tne
Jft-ji for -the Oruttllea
CAGE scoais
l OLI.MlK AM.KTBA.l.t,
after a siialtni
score was
at Mi end ol the third frame.
TWO TIES (IP)
Twice In the early mlnutea of
the fourth quarter the Pelicans
gained a tie. once was at 18-38
when Jim Bevsns 'hit s follow
through shot and again It waa at
39-39 when Ollmore bit Irom the
foul line.
Ashland moved ahead on Llnin-
ger'a free throw and Myrtck'a lay-
in. -mat made If 41-39 and eel the
stage for the red-hot final three
minute perforrruince by Klamath.
Tne Pelicans lost Jack Hortan
and Jack Dougherty via the five
foul route while Ashland's Harvey
Woods received the as me type, of
uivuauion irom tne game.
The same two clubs taiuU here
tonight at o'clock. The Jayveea
Irom the two schools will open the
evening with a preliminary to start
at 6:30.
The Klamath junior varlstv beat
Palmerton of the City League,
35-38, In the preliminary.
Box erore:
HI. AND
Tenney, f
Jeffries. I
unlnaer.
Woods. (
Mrrlrk. f
Reserves:
Ward
Baker .
Mlrkle
Delaman
Welch
Totals
KLAMATH
Yarnell, f .
narron, f
Horton, e
Vou nf . g ,
Ollmore.
neserves:
Bevana
pence
Munsell
Dougherty
C. Mills
D. Mills .
UBVIa
ro rr rr tr
... i
. 4
. a
. 3
- e
o
0
I
IS
ro rr rr tr
3 4
Totals .
1 10 39
Mairilme score- A ... I. .... a,,. w
falle 33. Free Ihrows missed: Aih-
lend, 37 (Tenner a. Jeffries 3. Unln.
per g. Woods B. Baker 3. Welch II:
Klamath rails 17 lYarnell 4. narron
3. Horton 3. Young I, Gllmore I. Bev
ana 3. Drxjaherlv 1 n Mm. a. ,
clals: gwanson and rilnk. r
Charles, Layne
Meet April 1
8AN FRANCISCO IIP, Former
heavyweight champion Euard
Charles will battle Rex Lnyno of
Lcwlston, Utah, for a shot at
Rocky Mitrciuno'a crown In a 10
rounder hero April l.
It will be held under a Joint pro
motion of Jimmy Murphy and
the International Boxing club of
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
KLAMATH FALLS
TERRITORY
LEADING TIRE
MANUFACTURER
. CONFIDENTIAL
Writs, box 405 Herald
New
Broseh Leads
Mexico Open
MEXICO CITY, IA-, It still was
anybody s race as some 67 golfers
!Srdn,0f .L?'.- tocd Saturday
for the third round of the ilo.ooo
...I a? pen 01' tournament
wJT, holding a three-stroke lead.
Tbe Aasectaiea) Press
FAR WKIT
Washington 84. Ortaon hi
UCLA 75. Stanford ao
Southern California 68, California
Wyoming 49. Oklahoma miv as
Washington Slate M, Oregon lute
as urn a, net maw Tl. IOaho Slats m
wsMie ars, twain a-BOIIM SV
'Whitman tl. Lewla at Clark si
Fresno Slate If, Sacramento state
Colorado AfcM 71. Reals aa
Southern Oregon 80. Cal Aaglea 57
San Francisco Stato 70, Colleta of
rami ra do
western Washington , puiel
Bound
Pacllio U. N. College of Idaho 78
.lorn ureion as, Oregon EduH
oalion sa
San Diego Stats 55, Santa Barba
ra 4
Rlcka 71. Westminster lUlahi M
tun Joa State 58, San Francinco
44
Loa Angeles State 73, Pepperdlne
Whittlrr 10, Pomona Claremonl
50
Loa Anielre Loyola 87. Nevada ts
Pasadena Nanareno 80, Chapman
81
Redistills 78, Oooldental 58
Humboldt Stale 88, Chlco Stale 63
St. Maryt 8s, Honolulu Univaruu
56
Pacific Lutheran 6, British Col
umbia 51
Washington Frosh 78, Tongue
Point Naval Air Station 46
Seattle II r Papooses 81, Seattle Pa
cllio JV's 70
MiDwr.kvr
Vounitstosrri 80, Carnegie Tech ffl
Rio Grand 100. Wllberforce 31
HOt THWr.ftT
Texaa Tech 78. West Teaaa as
Texas Western 73, Arltona Slate
I Flagstaff t S3
Eastern New Mexico It, Colorado
voiirg os
SOITH
West Virginia 94, Virginia Mili
tary 70
Richmond 88, Washington - Lee T
Oeorgia Teachers 88, stetson 14
Alabama Stats 84, Flk M
F.AST
Coital . Penn BUI 80 (over
tlmei
Boston U. 84, St. Michaels (VU1 69
Marshall 80, Morris Hsrvey 84
OregM Press aUaktki)
By The) AaessciaUd pries
rsrilaad Law
Jefferson 47 Benson 48
Roosevelt 88 Cleveland 80
Washington 87 Franklin 47
Lincoln 81 Orant to
Others
The Dsllea 83 Wy'East 41
Marahfleld 78 Myrtle Point 38
Medford 57 Grama Pass tj
HlUsboro 48 Tigard 44
Albany 68 Sweet Horns 35
Oresham 80 Tillamook 45
Mllwaukle 51 Astoria 48
Oregon City 81 West Una 61
Central Catholic 54 Columbia Prep
81 tootn Portland)
Clatakanle 80 Scapcjoost 41
Corvallla 51 Bend 41
North Brad 84 Coqullte 48
Forest Orove 84 McMlnnvllle a
Hood River 56 Lake Oawego 44
Toledo tl Si'uiaw 48
Dayton 18 North Marlon 34
Newberg M Beaverton 50
Oakrldge. 74 81, Francis (Eugene)
63
Stsyton 58 Central Union (Mon-
moulh) 44
St. Helens 70 Warrenton 87
Star of the Sea ( Astoria I 81 Wheel-
er 41
Junction City M University (Eu
gene 1 tl
Willamette. (Eugene) 81 Cottage
Orove tl
Sllverton 80 Mt. Angel 16
Prlnevllle 88 Lakeview a
Madras 48 Bums 41
Salem Academy 51 Philomath 47
McKenske 88 Mspleton 55
Dallas 83 Molalla 47
Arlington 56 Fossil 13
Oarlbaldl 7 Bay City 17
Woodburn tl Canny It
Wlllamlna 61 Sheridan 80
Powers 51 Bandon 41
Banka 16 Amity 11
Seaside 80 Vernonla 47
Crater 87 Phoenix 11
Mllton-Freeweter 81 Umatilla II
Llna Ceswty Class B Tsaraey
Shedd 51 Hslsey 48
Hsrrlsburg tl Sclo 47
Mountaineers
Tighten Grip
MONMOUTH (Pi Bob Adrian
scored 31 points Friday night to
lead Eastern Oregon to a 88-83 vic
tory over Oregon College of Educa
tion in sn Oregon Collegiate Con
ference baaketball game here.
The win tightened EOCE'a bold
on first place In the conference.
OCE, which was ahead 17-11 at
the half, was paced by Bobby
Franls who scored It points,
Ms--
rt,.
ft
L, 1
Signti
rrocnoia. 11.-..
Olno VsgsaaTsls
VealaKirrTrT
" ' j w asaSa.
wrwtllne iboTj?
The
a oilier ejiptn .
that rtsulud a w
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By The Aaseelslefl Press .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria 1, Seattle 0
Calgary 1, Edmonton 0
Vancouver 1, Saskatoon
46th ANNUAL
SATURDAY
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FEBRUARY 21
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