pANUARY 11, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNH
CcT SCORES
TME OUT
lTODln)
San
rlgIiSSOl"-"'
Saturday
FAR WEST
V" S'i M Washington State
kS 57. Sea.Ue radio 4
! 60, Whitman 7S
.sUK "' .. ,nr(,. 58
L"ff.shU.8ton 61, British Co-
Kind 6!. Western Washing-
Lhern6J. Eastern Wash-
If T.lnfteld 60
fe;Vr8on 6.. Oregon Edu
fcfn'w Lewis and Clark 65
KboVj C. 68, Washington
n.A .TIT M
Room -
LUi 66, Montana 49
"jo'stite'ee, Colorado Mines
Lu 80, Hcdlands 53
(,. Aneeles) 73
r,0CiSCO57
,B(tle rrosn i,
M 69 ...
ido ASM ul" vv
MinWEST
L, 71, Minnesota 63
t, . Iowa State 76
I, Dime 99. NYU 64
tush "6, UKianoma ti
,ii State 66, Colorado 60
Uoma A A:M it), nousiou oi
us U, Missouri 69
k n, Wisconsin 54
l,.i. in Detroit 64
Isnsteni 72. Michigan 60
30 (Onto) 92. onio u. ou
Bite 91. Purdue 74
w Green 98, Western On-
inn 55
fcuKie II. Drake 69
SOUTHWEST
ii m. Arkansas 61
is Tech 93, Arizona State
impel 82
, it, Texas A&M 53
mil Methodist 84, Baylor 60
SOUTH
luccy 105. Georgia Tech 53
lissippl State 79, Auburn 74
100. Georgia 53
fctsiee 62, Vanderbilt 53
ge Washington 73, Virginia
ch 40
iim and Mary 78, West Vlr-
hia 76
:inl 111. Johns Hopkins 63
Ui Carolina 85, Newberry 54
e 87, North Carolina State 85
EAST
tn state 78. Colgate 58
Cross 102, St. Anselms 60
fcectlcut 78, Rhode Island 54
itmouth 63, Columbia 54
iutsae ft, St. Francis (Pa) 64
cuse 80, Pittsburgh 65
Ron 68, Iona 64
65, Temple 59
fard 64. Princeton 53
ti 83, Yale 48
pell 72, Brown 54
Mw 85, Muhlenberg 6S
ira 82, SLBonaventur 58
loan's (Bklyn) 69, St, Joseph's
V 86
pirn 73, Army 61
crude 86, Morris-Harvev 63
era (I, Carnegie Tech 62
PRO RASKt'TRAI Y
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
York 81 PwheetB,. Q
louse 77, Baltimore 73
I Wayne 81. Miiw9nir
peapolis 99, Boston 85
8aturdaT n..n.
pipolls 78, Milwaukee 67
F rn"aaeipnia 90
-v. go, nocnesier 87
HIGH SCHOOL
Saf,,Frf. e
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
L.u .,. ...
f "iniiuiao (Idaho) 42
K 'PorU,n" 53. Astoria 43
Wine 60, Touchet (Wash.) ri
f "nde 61, Mllton-Preewater 45
: 38, TUIamook Catholic 35
lllti 37 r.nn n .
fato Palis S1, Medford u
onri lo o ...
1 fiend m i,tn..u.i,.,
"'tie (Eugene) 56, Roseburg
1 Lake 43, Harrisburg 40
W, Central Catholic 51
ma ' ol- rnc Eu-
til. uc "WHS 39
F (Portland) 60. Camas
Etalr,0Ulh-Independen!c
"umatnia 40
J': yka (Calif.) 26
"tit 47, Prospect 35
Mwick Eves
lother Swim
CiieSS T swlmm who
H.S'r,"s of Gibralter and
It of j"; 5' nw eyeing the
. vi. n de Puc-
the i , , lmes saW Satur.
h,.kSAn. "?.,e8' Calif., mer-
oncred 110,000 to try
? Port Aen !m' 5,re,ch be
,? f,n' in Washington
Q Vic.ori. ,nd wllls;
mill", inspect the
Ch!L h. guaranteed
5s " ,n na.$2.
1BURN,,V,C" .....
U"E. ORE. MEflleni.li
Thoroughly Modem
"ley-Joe Earley Jr.
"Okay! Okay! You're the beat
goalie In the league, Harris
we're convinced!"
Dark Star
Win Voted
Top Upset
NEW YORK m It was late
In the afternoon at rambling old
Churchill Downs last May 2 and
more than 100,000 persons had
been milling around for hours
waiting to see a "sure thing" be
come the first grey horse in history
win the Kentucky Derby.
Ai 4:32 p.m. that warm, sunny
day, 11 of the nation's best 3
year-olds slammed out of the start
ing gate, with a tough mile and one
quarter run ahead of them, and
a $90,000 prize lor the winner:
Native Dancer, never beaten In
his brilliant career, Just had to
win at odds of 70 cents on the
dollar.
But a fleet little colt named
Dark Star, almost 25 to 1 on the
tote board, came out of there
with a rush, Jumped into the leud
almost at once, and then stayed
there to the end .as he beat off
the closing spurt of the touted
Dancer to win by a head.
UPSET
Harry P. Guggenheim's Cain
Hoy Stable, trained by Eddie Hay
ward and with Henry Moreno In
the saddle, had pulled off one of
the greatest upsets in the history
of racing.
This was voted the sports upset
of 1953 Monday in the 23rd annual
year-end Associated Press poll
In a nationwide poll of sports
writers and sportscasters, the de
feat of Alfred Vanderbilt's grey
galloper received 41 first place
votes of the 12B cast, in a close
ballot battle with Purdue's 6-0
upset win over Michigan State's
football team lost fall.
The Towa - Notre Dame football
14-14 tie got 14 firsts, and 85 points
to rank third among the year's up
sets. OTHERS
Other major upsets during the
year, in the order they were rated:
Mississippi Southern's 25-19 foot
ball victory over Alabama: Danny
Womber's 10-roiind decision over
Kid Gavilan at Syracuse, first loss
for the welterweight king in al
most three years; Houston's 37-7
football victory over Baylor; Nino
Valdes' 10-round victory over Ez
zard Charles at Miami Beach:
Tony Trabert's 8-3, 6-2, 6-3 victory
over Wimbledon champion Vic
Seixas In the final's of the U.S.
Nationals at Forest Hills; The Bus
ton Bruins eliminating the suppos
edly invincible Detroit Red Wings
from the Stanley Cup hockey play
offs, and the Philadelphia Eagles
42-27 victory over Cleveland, end
ing the Browns' 11-game winning
streak in the National Football
League.
Malin Rap.
pCats, 59-27
Malin led all the way Saturday
night in its 59-27 win over the
Klamath Wildcats on the winners'
court.
The game started slowly with the
Mustangs hanging up a 74 lead
at the end of the first frame but
puffing it to 22-7 and 37-19 at the
next two stops.
Virgil Rick scored 11 for Malin,
Norm Oliva 10.
Malin's junior varsity whipped
the Wildcats' second team, 44-25.
Scoring:
WILDCATS (?:
Walker T
Jenson 9 F
Hamblin 5 C
Qurke 2 G
Taucher 7
(W) MAUN
11 Rick
7 Steyskal
10 Oliva
fl Miller
6 Travis
Wilricsti uh Williams. Stilwell. Laos
ley, Darnell, Tichenor 2, Crow 2. Keller.
Bean, Clawson. Malin subs Dokken 8,
ftajnus 2, Johnson 7, Myers.
Raiders Win;
Keefe Pots 24
ASHLAND (fl Center Leon
Keefe poured in 24 points Saturday
night to lead Southern Oregon to
a 81-57 basketball victory over
Oregon College of Education.
SOCE won 71-01 Friday.
Chuck Pinion was high for the
losers with 19 points.
Beavers Bounce Back
In Win Over Vandals
NORTHERN DIVISION
Idaho
Oregon State
Oregon
Washington
Washington State
W
2
1
1
1
1
Pet.
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
Saturday's Results
Oregon State 65, Idaho 60
Washington 54, Washington State
44
This Week's Schedule
Friday and Saturday Oregon at
Washington State; Oregon State
at Seattle.
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Northern Division is with
out a clearcut basketball leader
after the first week of conference
action but the picture Is expected
to change this week as Oregon's
two teams cross the border Into
Washington.
All the teams broke even In the
opening series last week.
Idaho ended the week with 1 2-3
record after games with Oregon
and Oregon State and Washington
and Washington State also split a
pair.
TO SEATTLE
This week OCC Coach Slats Gill
and his tall Beavers, No. 10 team
on The Associated Press poll, go
to Seattle for meetings Friday and
Saturday with Washington, while
Oregon travels to Pullman for a
pair of games with WSC.
Oregon State, beaten 70-65 by
Idaho In the conference-opener Fri
day night, came back Saturday to
whip the Vandals 65-60. At the
same time, Washington posted Its
first win of the season, a 54-44 de
cision over Washington State. The
Cougars won the first game Fri
day. 56-48.
60 POINTS
OSC's 7-foot 3-inch center Swede
Halbrook netted 60 points in the
two games with Idaho, boosting his
season shooting average from 23.7
to 24.75 points per game.
Halbrook scored 28 points Sat
urday night, 20 of them in the first
half. Idaho center Dwight Morri
son, who scored 22 points Friday,
was held to 9 in Saturday's con
test. Halbrook's GO points was - a
new OSO conference series rec
ord. FIRST WIN
Don Tripp paced Washington to
its first win in 11 starts, bucketing
21 points, 2 more than Ron Ben
nink, the Cougar's high point man.
WSC led 26-24 at the half and the
score was tied 39-39 entering the fi
nal period. The Huskies went ahead
45-43 on Doyle Perkins' field goal
four muiutes into the last quarter
and maintained an edge until the
final gun.
State box:
IDAHO
Melton, f
Flynn, f
Morrison, c
Garrison, g
Falash, g
Bather., f
Fulton, g
Lillibndgc,
Totten, g
Bauscher, g
Monson, f
Totals
OREGON STATE
Romanoff, f
Hallifan, f'
Halbrook, c
Robins, g
Jarboc, g
Toole, g
Whitcman, f
Fundingsland, g
Totals
Idaho
Oregon State
Free throws' missed: Idaho
Flynn 2, Garrison 3, Falash, Bath
er, Totten, Bauscher. Oregon State
Romanoff 5, Halligan, Halbrook
6, Robins, Jarboe 2, Toole 2,
Fundingsland 2.
O F P T
3 15 7
5 2 2 12
2 5 4 9
5 2 2 12
0 2 0 2
0 10 1
0 0 2 0
2 2 5 6
3 3 19
0 1 I 1
0 111
20 20 23 60
G F P T
0 3 3 3
4 4 3 12
11 6 2 28
6 1 3 13
2 15 5
0 2 2 2
10 12
0 0 0 0
24 17 19 6o
10 16 15 1960
16 18 16 1565
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
FORT WAYNE, IndV Jack
Molinas of the Fort Wayne Pis
tons was suspended indefinitely
from the National Basketball As
sociation on an accusation of bet
ting on Fort Wayne games.
TENNIS
TAMPA, Fla. Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami. Fla., national ranked
No. 4, defeated Tony Vincent 11.
9, 8-6, 6-4 to win the Dixie Tourna
ment. ADELAIDE Tony Trabert,
Cincinnati, defeated Lewis Hoad,
Australia, to win the Australian
championship 6-4, 6-2, 6-2,
' GOLF
LOS ANGELES Fred Wamplcr
of Indianapolis shot a five under
par 66 to take a five-stroke lead
at the end of the third round of
the $20,000 Los Angeles Open
Tournament.
FOOTBALL
MOBILE, Ala. The North de
feated the South 20-14 in the Senior
Bowl for the third straight year.
TRACK
MELBOURNE John Landy of
Australia ran two miles in 8:58.2
to set a new Australian record.
bettering the previous mark by
uuee seconas.
RACING
ARCADIA, Calif. James Ses
sion ($14.80) captured the $20,000
San Vincente stakes at Santa Ani
ta.
Pro Cager Nabbed In
Hoop Betting Scandal
FORT WAYNE, Ind. M Jack
Molinas, who had a good chance
of being1 named the National
Basketball Assn. Rookie of the
Year, instead appeared likely to be
the first player expelled from the
league for betting on NBA games.
Hie Fort Wayne Piston forward
and former Columbia University
star, was in the position of trading
hi3 career and a salary of $9,600
a season for about $400 in gambling
profits.
The NBA, which escaped being
involved directly in the. college
basketball bribery scandals of the
last three seasons, yesterday sus
pended him indefinitely.
FINISHED
President Maurice Podoloff left
little doubt that the 6 -foot-6 Molinas
is finished in pro basketball. The
21-year-old player Is entitled to a
hearing before being expelled auto
matically at the end of the season.
But Podoloff said he doubted that
Molinas will ask for one.
The tall youth told The Associ
ated Press he had bet only on his
team to win. '
"I've never done anything dis
honest in my life," he exclaimed,
almost in tears.
Podoloff said in New York that
Molinas offered to play without
pay if the league would give him
a chance to redeem himself. The
NBA president turned him down.
Several hours after Molinas' sus
pension, Deputy Chief Inspector
Edward W. Byrnes in New York
said that a Bronx candy store
operator had been questioned in
connection with the incident.
IDENTIFIED
Byrnes, in charge of Bronx
detectives, identified the man as
Isidore Ratenski, about 54. Byrnes
said the man had been released
after being questioned for V2
hours but he was told to report
for further questioning today.
New York newspapers last night
reported that bookmakers had
stopped taking bets on Fort Wayne
games after the Pistons' game
with Boston Dec. 15. Odds favoring
Boston jumped sharply Just before
the game, it was reported. Boston
won 82-75, with Molinas scoring 20
points, 18 of them in the first half.
Podoloff also said Molinas re
ported he gained about $400, in
cluding refunds of telephone calls.
Ingram Shrine Coach;
Malin's Evans Named
PORTLAND Itf) Mel Ingram of
Grants Pass, whose team reached
the finals in last year's prep tour
nament, wti coach the upstaters
in the 1954 Shrine All-Star football
game.
Harry Scarff, who coached Cen
tral Catholic, of Portland to two
consecutive class A titles, will
coach the Portland all-stars in the
game to be played here nett
August.
Assisting Ingram will be Keith
DeC'ouicey, Prineville, and Lee
Oustafson, Salem. Ralph Harper of
Benson and Hub Shovlin of Cleve
land will be Scarff's assistants.
Rival squads foe the Shrine bene
fit game featuring class B high
school seniors also have been an
nounced. The game is to be played
Aug. 28 at Pendleton.
The class B all-star squads
include:
West
Ends Norman Bean, Rogue
River; Jerry Meyers, Blacnly;
Sam Smith, St. Paul. Tackles
Dafce Andresson, Mill City; Ron
Bentz, St. Boniface, Sublimity.
Guards V. Brown, Lowell; Stan
Dake, Monroe: Dwayne Jacobson,
Scio; Norman Keppinger, Gervais;
Rich Schirbner, Lowell. Center
Tom Beam, On It 1 ana. Halfbacks
Clint Crownover, Coburg; Jerry
Monroe; Merle Stephens, Amity;
Eugene Teifke. Jefferson. Full
backs Gene Ehlcrs, Amity; Ray
(peon... whafpowetf
W54
NOW ON DISPLAY
at your rwerby Dodg dalr'i
Joyner, Monroe.
Quarterbacks
Coburg; Rudy
Frank Littlejohn,
Herr, Brownsville,
East
Ends Edward Newton, Joseph;
Herb Peterson, lone. Tackles
George Fox, Rufus; Norm Ment
zer, Pilot Rock; Sherry Spray,
Union. Guards George Evans,
Malin; Geary Patterson, Enter
prise; Russ Taylor, Heppner. Cen
terBob Cooney, Condon; Jack
Groves, Wallula. Halfbacks Bob
Clemens, Union; Arlen Franklin,
Weston; Dallas Johnson, Wallowa;
Phil Krigbaum, Halfway; Larry
Sayrs, Moro. Fullbacks-D u a n e
Baker, Iohc; Richard Cason, Elgin
J. D. Johnson, Union, Quarter
backs E 1 r o y Sutton, Stanf leld
Mickey Tovey, Spray,
Pancho May Keep Pro Tour Alive
By MERCER BEASLEY
Famous Coach and President
of the Professional Lawn
Tennis Association
NEW YORK (NEA) Before
the current professional tennis tour
started, people were saying that
Jack Kramer would have to go
back to work to assure the suc
cess of his own production.
Critics contended that no one
else could beat Frank Sedgman
often enough to maintain interest.
But that was before Pancho Gon
zales kicked off the more-than-80-city
junket at Madison Square Oar
den by coming from behind after
a shaky start to blast Sedgman
with big serves in one of the more
spectacular Indoor matches ever
seen. 3-8, 11-9. 13-11.
The last time they met, Sedg
man in November trimmed the
happy-to-lucky Mexican, 6-1, 6-2,
6-2, at Wembley, hard by London.
It was then that Don Budge pro
nounced Australia's former unbeat-.
able Davis Cup star as' being as
close to perfection as a shotmaker
could be.
Opening the current trip, Sedg
man was . fresh from Melbourne,
where he worked with .and coached
Australia's Davis Cup team. 4Ie
was declared to be in. the best con
dition of anyone on the floor, and
the combatants included in ad
dition to himself and Gonzales
Pancho Segura, Budge and Kram
er. I
What they didn't know was that
Big Pancho Gonzales had been
working on his game with Little
Pancho Segura in Los Angeles. He
spent a week before his match with
Sedgman practicing indoors on
canvas at the Brooklyn Heights
Casino. It was there that I first
realized how greatly he had im
proved. ' In fairness to Sedgman, he had
only two hours of practice indoors
on canvas due to his late return
from the Davis Cup Matches.
It must also be remembered that
Gonzales, the United States singles
champion of 1948-49 at 20 and 21
years of "age, defeated Sedgman
the latter year In a Davis Cup
match. v
The Los Angeles kid then Joined
the money ranks too quickly, tak
taking, as a result, a consistent
thumping from Kramer, then at
the peak of his game.
Because his box office value had
diminished, he did not make the
long money trip last year, when
Promoter Kramer picked up Sedg
man and his Australian Davis Cup
partner, Ken McGregor.
In the opening set, Gonzales'
first serve was not going in. The
second serve was weak, allowing
seogman to counter-attack and
keep the big Mexican lad in back
court. In the" second set, Gonzales be
gan booming his big serve Into
court with such devastating speed
that Sedgman was thrown on the
defensive and could hardly get the
oau in piay.
It was then that Gonzales1
straight backhand cleared the net
and dropped
They couldn't break each other's
serve In the third set until Sedg
man weakened and he, in turn, was
unable to get his first serve in.
In the match, Gonzales scored 14
service aces, which must crowd
Wcmpler In
Golf Lead
By JACK STEVENSON
LOS ANGELES tTl Former in.
tercollcgiate champion Fred
Wampler, a dark horse nacintr the
$20,000 Los Angeles Open Golf
Tournament dominated by other
mtie Known pros, led the way into
the final round today with a com
fortable 5-stroke lead at 206.
"I'm going to play as well as I
know how today and see what
happens," said the handsome 150
pounder, who physically resembles
Ben Hogan and whose game Is
built along the same lines.
Wampler. from Indianapolis, won
the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. title in 1050 at Purdue, where
he graduated in business admin
istration. But the 30-vear-old for-
mer B24 flight engineer Immedi
ately turned to pro golf and yes-
leraay gave an excellent account
ing of himself with a 6-under-par
66.
SHOO-IN
Observers felt that if he could
tour the 7,000-yard Fox Hills
Country Club course In an even
par 71 for the final 18 he would
be a shoo-in for the $4,000 top
prize. Behind him at 211 came
Jimmy Clark. Laguna Beach,
Calif.; Fred Hawkins, El Paso,
Tex.; and Bill Nary, Tucson, Ariz.
Nary led through the first and
second rounds but slipped to a 74
yesterday. Hawkins had a 73 and
Clark a 67.
At 212 came Jerry Barber, La
Canada, Calif., who had a 69 yes
terday; Bud Holscher, Santa Moni
ca, Calif., also 69; and the only
two well-known pros in the eight
who still are ahead of par, Bud
Ward of Great Falls, Mont., and
Ed Oliver of Palm Springs, Calif.,
both carding third round 70s.
FALLING OFF
Falling well off the pace were
such stars as Lloyd Mangrum, the
defending champion, with a 71 and
218, Just two strokes Inside the
qualifying score for the finals. Also
down were Cary Middlecoff with
216; Lew Worsham, among the
leaders for two rounds but now at
216 after a 76; and Peter Thomson,
the Australian who was runner-up
to Hogan in the British Open, with
217.
At even par 213 were Vic Ghezzl,
John Scrafin, Jack Harden, Art
Doering, Chick Harbert and Jack
Fleck.
Jack Burke Jr. and Jimmy
Demaret, among the second-round
leaders, had a bad afternoon.
Burke had a 75 and Demaret a 74
to put them at 214 with seven
others, Including former U. S.
Open champion Julius Boros.
Crisler Champions
One-Platoon Football
the record for any kind of tennis,'
Don Budge delighted the specta
tors with the fluency of his ground
strokes, especially his famous
Dackhand, but at 38 It quickly be
came apparent that the celebrated
redhead no longer has the legs nor
inclination to force the play at the
net.
The two-handed, agile Segura
continues to be capable of stirring
up trouble for anybody.
It is the cyclonic comeback of
Gonzales, however If you can
say that a young man of 25 has
been away that may enable Jack
Kramer to devote most of his time
to promoting.
SARASOTA, Fla. Ml H. O.l
(Fritz) Crisler, often called the
father of modern two-platoon foot
ball, said Monday the game is just
as good under one-platoon, with the
exception of kicking.
'Mechanics of the game last
season with limited substitution
were just as good, except for kick
ing," said Crisler, chairman of the
NCAA Football Rules Committee
which opened sessions here Mon
day. "Coaches will see that kicking
comes back up, given a little timo.
Trouble was that so many schools
depended on their kicking from a
fellow who usually couldn't or
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4, Toronto 1
Detroit 2, Montreal 1
Boston 5, Chicago 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5, Hershey 0
Syracuse 7, Buffalo 2
Pittsburgh 5, Providence 3
WESTERN LEAGUE
New Westminster 2, Seattle 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Marion 4, Cincinnati 1
Louisville 8, Milwaukee 3
Troy 6, Fort Wayne 5
Toledo 3, Johnstown 1
Saturday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 12, Chicago 1
Toronto 3, Boston 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 2
Hershey 3, Cleveland 2
Syracuse 3, Providence 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids 6, Milwaukee 3
Ft. Wayne 3, Louisville 2
Cincinnati 5, Marion 1
Toledo 3. Troy 0
WESTERN LEAGUE
New Westminster 7, Seattle 2
Edmonton 7, Calgary 2 ,
Saskatoon 4, Victoria 2
didn't do anything else."
Amid signs that one-platoon foot
ball Is here o stay, although there
may be some liberalization of the
limited substitution rule, crisler
said he believes college football is
a oetter . game with double-duty
players in action.
'Statistics show that pass de
fense improved considerably last
year,- me Micnigan athletic di
rector and former coach declared.
I think that Is because coaches
are keeping their 'blue chip' play
ers in on defense as well as of
fense. 1
"Under the two-platoon system,
In many instances, coaches would
let their topiotch boys especial
ly Dacktield men play offense and
tneir second stringers play de.
fense.,Now we get the best boys
ooin ways." v
VOTE CHANGE
He noted that coaches last year
voted 4-1 in favor ol two-platoons.
But this year "they are 3-1 on the
side of ..irlted substitution.
Many coaches,, however, are
clamorning for some modification
of the rule, which divides the game
into six segments and prohibits a
player from returning to action if
ne already has played In that seg
ment. Lou Little of Columbia, chairman
of the rules committee of the
American, Football Coaches Assn.,
said the coaches would like to see
the rule changed so a player could
see action twice in each period,
with no time limits.
t
PANCHO GONZALES
... pros' money man
Chiloquin
Wins Eighth
The Panthers of Chiloquin, de
fending Klamath County Class B
basketball champions, won their
eighth game in nine starts Saturday
night at Bly in a 45-32 victory over
the Bobcats, The game was non
lea true
Bly's chances were hit when Dan
ny Cavan was flagged out on five
fouls In the first four minutes of
play. Chiloquin led all the way,
24-14 at the half and 35-21 at the
end of three nunrters.
Jo Jo George dumped IS for Chil
oquin, Sherm Seastrong and Rod
Hadley 10 each for Bly.
Chiloquin also won the junior var
sity curtain-raiser, 51-21 over Bly.
Scoring:
CHILOQUIN (43)
Barney 8 ' P
George 15 ' F
T. Siemens 4 C
V. Joe 7 O
1. Joe 7 G
(St) HI.T
Cavan
2 Harter
10 Scastronff
10 Hadley
7 Nixon
Chiloquin aubs Hrowoll 2. D. Siemens
souers. Hiy suds . lecumscn
MARVIN
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KLAMATH TRACTOR
. AND IMPLEMENT CO.
Phon 8801 ' S616 So. 6th
TMl
ft ft ft.
1 -Check Distributor 2-Clean Plugs
Points
3-Check Timing 4-Adjust Plugs
5-Test Coil and Condenser
$1119
522 Joirtd Mi
Dodft f lymouih
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