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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1954)
1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ' Weekend Trips TIME OUT I 0I!ABY It Ire I J& I PLAY MORE J Jfri BOWLING y out seburg iTffolves Friday and Altinung Roseburg 'Swrti"" vic- Lint win over the i In K Friday'" . F" u.n Court in pelican nt 5 .mhn iL.ii.nRPQ -' -- K 1"!! BlT' wet ahead again on natter. i , Carter trade !Tihen Don Mills, hit- ride tied It again at ,& u in Friday's Wad to stay at no Iree throws. 'SoM-M lead at the 'Maid,' but the Pei. tolind the range ' . mill away. Klam- Swense also perked up m . l.u it,. Indians liem gw -- Out cracD-auu - Cuter. la me was , betels Dy uo 'ui carter closed it to the Pels had a shaky mini Into the second. iia Ued it at 13-ati fcsteono ana uieie (tsmps and coupic v Wore Jim Gilbert Us rebound toss to give L. . i.dat 22-20 they g, it rest of the rest ot the nroell scorea 10 m .iUe Beamer led the In .k this time with 10 u. n.imih' lunlor varsity I Star, Sl-35; m-the-Sat- lary. . ra ft vv tp i i .2327 14 14 IS tow mlutd: Rosebur (IS) .km 1, Gilbert 6, Carter 3, tl Duuth (7, Yarnell 3. Bev- xuku a. umciau: uortney cat Ra lly n is Donanza ilh Wildcats rtirerl a .toiNuirter assault Bat- it Bonanza to whip the "oor, who ended with 20 " the attack after the and 80-3 at ttra-ouarter marks. n ffianaged Just live J last. frame. J"uen scored 12 to L?eShmen varsity 40-22 In ;" (M)ONAXZ ' r 12 Jnssen I p Cunningham " q Thomas E-Bjim..- tm uroo whipped 4 on toe winners ffe f'l the way, ,lrst: 1 sotog into toe fc'orM.H, tfk Johnson Mm .v. MUS a 4 ""a f''rtil 11 Miller k" BH-. .. 10 Joh." 2 os hum. "ketom iu a game " (So UD HUHD, SfM WNr ...; ' . DANNO MgDONALD .. Full House For Wrestling Return Advance " ticket -salesr''indicare' those that miss Wednesday night's season-opening wrestling program at. the Armory will wish they hadn't Matchmaker Mack LIUard, back at the old stand after a winter vacation, Is opening with a mat menu that should satisfy even the most particular customers. ' The Great Atlas, claimant of the world'n sti-oriKest man" title, is back In Klamath Falls after more than two years absence. His op ponent will be David Jons, a Lon don lad who scored a smashing hit here on several early-winter cards. Avlas Is a Mew York strongman who backs up his muscle-rippling with prodlgous feats of strength. He's a television - star of long standing who has whipped some of the top wrestlers in the country. Jons, no hooligan, is junior heavyweight champion at England, a good-looking workman wno piays It stra eht with a broad know ledge "Of wrestling's holds and the Webfoots In Split With OSC Br THE ASSOCIATED iPRESS Won Lost Pet. NORTHERN DIVISION Oregon 6 2 .150 Oregon State 5 3 .625 Idaho 4 4 .500 Washington State 2 4 .333 Washington 15 .167 SOUTHERN DIVISION California 4 0 1.000 Southern California , 2i 2 .500 Stanford 1 3 - .250 UCLA ; 1 3 ,250 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division basketball chase headed into its second half Monday and only one thing was certain the eventual outcome still is uncertain. The University of Oregon Ducks have the inside track at present, leading the five loop mumbers with a 6-2 record and a chance to widen the breach Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Ducks host on those nights the Washington State Cougars, who, for the most part, have been completely ineffective this season. Oregon State, i the second-place team at 5-3, takes over host chores for the Cougars Friday and Sat urday nights. At the same time, Idaho, in the No. 3 spot with 4-4, travels to Seattle and a two-game series with Washington. FOURTH Washington State holds down fourth place with a 2-4 record, while Washington's Huskies bring up the tall end of the standings at 1-5. Oregon 8tate, pre-season favor ite lo cop the' division title, found prosperity too hard to take after lest Friday night's 62-41 victory over Orezon and droDDed a 42-40 decision in the second game of the series Saturday night: The Ducks took control of the final game of the series early In the first half and managed to stay ahead the rest of the way, al though the Sftcrs pushed the Ducks all the ay. Oregon's Max Anderson topped Individual scor in with It whole OBC Wrl "WW to ... he opens with Lublica in Sight vnilous'Klninilcks iri-lhe trade, This top bout is booked for one hour or shorter if one of the prin cipals scores two ' falls before the 60 minutes expires, Two supporting bouts are 30-mln- ute affairs also with the two-oi- three-fall stipulation one of which hrimrs back Mr. Popularity him self. Qeorses DU3ette. the powerful Canadian who comes nacK auer a long stay-away. Dasette faces the only new comer on the card, one who pronv ises to- earn the fans' wrath in short order. He is Jack (Cueball) Rush, a rough, tough .character who calls Boston home. Dnnno McDonald and Bronco Lublich, two pieaslng performers, warm tne nouse in tne 8: 30 cur tain-raiser. Bris;: ticket s'.es at Castleberry Drugs, 630 Main, are expected to pick up even more today and to morrow for the return of the mid week mayhem, Keep Lead (Swede) Halbrook was held to 10. Idaho and Washington State TCprf idle Saturday mgnt -iouow ing WSC's 71-61 victory over the Vandals rariay nigni. HUSKIES WIN Washington, taking on an inter sectional foe. won Its second vie lory in 16 starts Saturday night hv nutlastintr Brigham Young. OS- 61. The hapless Huskies dropped the opener of the series, 89-79 in overtime. Friday night. Karl Voegtlln was tne Dig gun in the Husky attack as he netted 18 points, four better than BYU's top individual effort, by Nick Ma teltan. The Huskies started fast and held a 30 20 advantage at the in termission. But the Cougars of BYU caught fire at the start of the fourth quarter and narrowed the gap to one point, at 50-40, with less than tnree minutes leu. Washington started a successful stall and took advantage of Brig- ham Younsr fouls to run the mar gin out to lour points oeiore me final buzzer, The Oregon State-Oregon box: OREGON STATE Dean, t Whiteman, f Halbrook, c Vlastciica, g Toole, g Romanoff, e Hal'lgan, g Robins, g Jarboe, g Totals OREGON Halberg, ( Wegner, f . Anderson, O -Holland, g ' Page, g Bell, Ross, f ' Total! Oregon State Or"on -ne throws G F P T 1 5' 1 7 3 0 2 6 3 4 3 10 4 2 1 10 115 3 10 12 0 0 10 10 2 2 OOOO 14 12 18 40 G F P T 3 2 3 8 0 2 2 2 7 4 3 18 2 3 2 7 "1113 0 10 1 113 3 14 14 14 42 14 3 15 840 15 8 12 742 missed: Oregon C Dean 2, Vlastellco, Toole, Robins. Oregon Halberg, Wegner, A'enfi f, Hn1lrii1, TtnM. - H If W dldlDimg) Owls Get Split In Portland OCC STANDINGS Eastern Oregon Oregon Tech Oregon College . -. Portland State .500 .sou .250 H.tnril.v Scares Oregon Tech 71 Portland State 63 Eastern Oregon 88 Oregon College 73 The Oregon Collegiate Conference is right back where it started be fore the weekend Eastern Oregon on ton with a 4-2 mark, Oregon Tech and Oregon College are both hitting ,500 and Portland State is in the cellar with 1-3, Jerry Wyatt scored 28 points Sat urday night, 12 field goals and four free throws, to lead the Owls of Oregon Tech to a 71-63 win over Portland State to spilt the series. The Vikings won Friday night, 82-66. ine wolves of Oregon College. after upsetting Eastern Oregon 76-61 Friday night, settled for a jsplit in an 88-73 loss to the Moun taineers Saturday night. ruun XUB ... The Portland State-OTI score was tied four times in the first' period after a slow start wnen two and half minutes rolled by before either club could find a -basket. Dale Stewart was the first to hit to give the Vikings an early lead. Tech's Don Hubble erased a 14-18 deficit in the first with short push ers to give the Owls an IB-all stand off at the end of the period. - rne second quarter was tied at 20, 22, 24 and 26 when Gary Dorn scored on two jump shots -for Ore gon Teen; Don Porter came to life for the Vikings with live points and tne pomanders enjoyed a 31-30 nairtlme lead. 10 POINTS ' Oregon Tech rolled In 10 points before Portland State scored after intermission. Tech's Keith Thomo- son fouled out in the third period and Portland State started to roll, closing the count to 44-47 going into tne tourtn period The Vikings evened the count twice early in the fourth, the last at 49-all when Oregon Tech started to hit after Porter,: who hit for 31 points Friday, night, and-was held to 20 Saturday, louied out. It was 62-03 with just 1:58 to go when Wyatt led a rally that wrapped It up for the Owls, The owls go to La Grande for a series with Eastern Oregon Friday and Saturday. Box score: OREGON TECH FG Wyntt. t 12 Hubble, f 4 Thomoaon, e 1 t sutpnm. s 4 3 2 ' 11 Dorn, g 9 5 1 IS Reservei: - Overen .. 0.01 0 Edgren 0 2 3 2 -fnlall 211 10 lR II PORTLAND' ST. . FQ Brawn, f a FT PP TP Green, i ., 1 roncr, c ........... a Fought, g .-.. 3 10 r-erxin, B a v w Reierves: , D Stewart 7 4 18 Mortenaon OOOO Parker '"fc. 1 ' 0 O 2 Hannon 0 0 2 0 Anderson Totals 23 19 21 3 score: PSC 31 OTI 30. Halfllme Missed free thrown: Oregon Tech (141 Wyatt 2, Hubble 4. Thorn pion. -Edgren 2. Dorn 5 .Portland State !9-Brown, Stewart 2. Porter 6. Official!: Pflugrad and Mandic. . Bobcats Dump Lakeview ' The Blv Bobcats led all the way Saturday night In a 48-30 win over the Lakeview junior varsity on ine winners floor. Danny Cavan scored 13, Rod Had ley 12 for the Bobcats. Lake- view's Stewart led the Honkers with 11. Ely's junior varsity whipped the Lakeview Freshmen. 47-34, in the preliminary. Scerlng: LAKEVIEW (SO) . 48) RLT Hoycz 9 r .13 Cavan Morrill J F . 3 Martin Ostmo C 2 Seastrong Stewart 11 G 1 12 Hadley Franklin 3 O 7 Nixon .Lakeview auba Parkinson 2. Sullivan 3, Murphy. DeBox, Downs, Welch. Wil liams, Johns, Adams. Bly sub Robin, HArter 7. J. Tecumseh, Joneschlet 2, S. Tecumseh 2. ... ALLEY KATZ Mac's Store .. Safeway stores . Cascade Garage Potcet's Market ,T. W. Kerni . Leon s Balslger OH . Superior-Troy Ldry . Louie's Food .. 43", IVs Perkins New. 2? 52 Crals's - . -31 w Scores Last Nlchl Safeway 4 Louie's O . . , Cascade 4 Kerns 0 Perkins 3 Superior-Troy 1 ." et s 4 Crelfs O M.i 's Store 3 Bala ler 1 Leoi's 2 Swan Lake 3 s;.fewav sliced Mac s Store s lead swan L.aKe in mint and a half In the Alley Kats Bowling Leafue last night with a 4.0 win over Louie's Food. Msc's store lost around in a -i win over Balslger Oil. Clara Beard of Peratns- news rolled the high line, 180, added 131 and 170 for the top series, w. Vita Carson of Kerns was runner-up with a 182 game and 474 series. Perkins News pasted together games of 908, 727 and 821, a 2456 series that led for both team game end series. Cascade garage had n 85S game and Superior-Troy 2438 rl.n, . "That's the trouble with this sport; just when you're beginning to enjoy It, It's time to get up and roll that ball again!" CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Seattle 80, Portland 60 Saturday FAR WEST California 05. Utah 63 Seattle 80, Portland 66 uola 103. Perroerdlne 78 . Whitworth 86, Western Washing ton 43 Eastern Washington 86, British Co lumbia 48 Washington 53, Brigham Young 51 Oregon 42, Oregon state 40 New Mexico . 75, Denver 81 Montana State 77, Colorado Col lege 63 Wyoming 68, Montana 63 Utah State 64, Colorado A&M 68 Nevada 84, Cal Aggies 50 Santa Clara 69, Stanlord 68 Loyola (Los Angeles) 76, College of Pacific 66 Oonzaga 84, College of Idaho 68 Pacific Lutheran 80, Puget Sound 77 (two overtimes) - Eastern Oregon 88, Oregon Educa tion 73 Oregon Tech 71, Portland State 63 Pacific 64, Willamette 58 -Northwestn Nazarene 95, George Fox 55 , . EAST Fordham 67, Seton Hall 53 Manhattan 72. Siena 66 (overtime) LaSalle 73, St. Joseph's (Pa) 67 Wagner 77, CONY 68 ' : . - Brown 69, Tutts 60 Yale 83, Army 71 Rutgers 74, Colgate 67 - Pittsburgh 82, Columbia 65 , - Duquesne 53, St. Bonaventure 41 SOUTH Tulane 84, Mississippi 77 Louisiana State 65, Mississippi State 54 Maryland 61, Tampa 51'' "' ' Kentucky 85, Vanderbllt 83 ' William and Mary 82, Virginia Tech 66 ' Alabama 76, Georgia 70 Tennessee 68. Georgia Tech 61 North Carolina state 84, St. John's (Brooklyn) 61 Furman 114, The Citadel 72 Duke 82, Navy-65 . MIDWEST , Michigan - 62, .- Washington?-- (St. Louis) 61 , Tulsa 75, St. Louis 71 ' Toledo 75, Cincinnati .73 -1 Bowling Green 86, Marquette 79 Minnesota 79, Michigan State' 71 Dayton 75, Villanova 66 Illinois 71, DePaul 61 -Ohio State 77, Purdue 73 : Iowa State 60, Kansas' State 56 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 68, Pan American 68 Baylor 63, Oklahoma 55' Hardin-Simmons 61, Texas Wes- leyan 60 - - Texas 80, Houston 79 Texas Christian 85, Southern Methodist 84 A HIGH SCHOOL . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hood River 63, The Dalles 61 (over time) Klamath Falls 48, Roseburg 39 Baker 46, La Grande 41 Reedsport 65, OCE JVs 41 Tillamook 48, Clatskanie 45 Sllverlon 54, Estacada 43 Harrlsburg 47, Siuslaw 43 cKenzie 62, Triangle Lake so Marshfield 78, Salem 64 Dallas 77, Stayton 50 Astoria 47. Parkrose 45 Uwaco (Wash.) 47, Star of the Sea (Astoria) 46 Maupin 59, Cascade Locks 5t Powers 44, Gold" Beach 34 Coquille 67, Myrtle Point 46 Bandon 57, North Bend 56 Seaside 65, Neahkahnie 36 Mt. Vernon 53, John Day 47 Central Point 41, Myrtle creek 40 (double overtime) ' Pendleton 65, Hermiston 46 Asotin (Wash.) 80, Lostine 30 St. Francis (Eugene) 46, Mt. Angel 43. . PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Fort Wayne 83, Rochester 69 Syracuse 114, ,Hc Yorit 7U Minneapolis 82, Boston 67 Saturday's Results New York 66, Syracuse 65 Minneapolis 80, Milwaukee 64. Baltimore 80, Philadelphia 74' Rochester 95, Fort wayno 70 HOCKEY HOCKEY ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE , Boston 2, Toronto 0 ' Detroit 6, Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 3, Cleveland 2 Syracuse 5, Providence 3 WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 3, New Westminister 1 Nazarenes Drub George Fox, 95 - 55 NEWBERG, Ore. W Dunne Peppley accounted for 28 points Saturday night as Northwest Naz arene College of "'pa, Idaho, swamped George Fox In a non- conferenca basketball game, 95-56, FOR JETS SEE JUCKELAND Health Given As Reason By TOM BRANAGAN SOUTH BEND, Ind. UK Frank Leahy resigned as football coac' at Notre Dame yesterday In a move so startling that it stunned even his assistants from whose ranks a successor likely will be chosen, , Leahy, 45, announced he was stepping out because of his health. He feared the "possibly fatal" consequences of another attack of pancreatitis a stomach disorder that put him in bed in the middle of last season. His exit followed an 11-season career second only to Knute Rockne's in success. Backfleld Coach Johnny Lujack, one of tnose mentioned as a pos sible successor, said, "I just can't believe it: I was convinced Frank would never leave Notre Dame." Lujack knew nothing of the de cision - until advised by reporters at his Chicago home. Leahy him self Indicated he had talked the matter over with only one Notre Dame official the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of the Cath olic university, "I haven't even talked to (Athletic Director) Ed Krause," said Leahy. LAUGHED It was Leahy who actually was responsible for the surprise sur rounding the announcement. As late as last week, he had laughed off queries about his future at Notre Dame. Many times he had said he wanted to stay at Notre iDame "as long as they want me." But apparently doctors con vinced him coaching was becom-, ing too much of a strain. He said he now is considering three or four business opportunities. Meantime, speculation began im mediately on his successor, and names were falling on the Notre Dame campus like raindrops. There was no official word on this angle from any Notre Dame official. Neither Father Hesburgh, Krause nor Leahy would name even a possibility. TRADITION However, 'insiders thought the choice would be confined to a Notre Dame man a tradition at the South Bend school and very likely would be one ot Leahy's seven assistants. Leahy gave the only hint ot a nossible course In an interview in Onlcaeo. saying any one of his aides "is capable of taking over." His assistants are Bob McBrlde, Terry Brennon, Lujack, Bill Early, Late. Story Pg. 1 Terrv' Brennan. Lujack. Bil Early, Joe McArdle, Walt Zlemba and Johnny Druze. All except McArdle and Druze are former Notre Dame stars. These two were picked up by Leahy from Fordham, where he served as .line roach in the '30s. i Also given prominent mention were two Notre Dame gratis now head-coaching at other schools- Hugh Devote, recently signed uy Dayton University, and Bernle Crimmins, a former Leahy assis tant who has three more years to go op a contract with Indiana University. , TO STAY - Crimmins has said repeatedly he wants to remain at Indiana. He last made the statement after a recent interview with Texas A&M athletic heads, who were interested in him. However, It Is known that he has a gentleman's agreement with Indiana that he may leturn to his alma mater it and when called. , Of the Irish staff, Terry Brennan and Bob McBrlde are known to have impressed Leahy greatly. Brennan at 25 is the youngest of the lot. Before joining Leahy last eason, he made history In Chicago by - coaching Mt. Carmel High School to three straight undefeated seasons and city championships. McBrlde, 30, and Brennan played on Leahy's 1946 national champion ship team. FABULOUS Leahy's resignation ended an other fabulous era for Notre Dame football. Since assuming the coach ing position in 1041, he has com piled a record of 87 wins, 11 losses and 9 ties. Six of his teams were undefeated and four of them were national champions, , Only Knute Rockne. the man whose genius brought Notre Dame its national following, did better. Rockne, who coached Leahy in the late '20s, won 105 games, lost 12 and tied 3 from 1918 until his death in an airplane crash In 1931. After Hunk Anderson and Elmer Layden successively coached the Irish through tne -aos, Leony showed up with an Impressive two- year couching record at Boston College behind him. His Boston teams won 20 games and lost only two. He previously was line coach at Georgetown, Michigan State and Fordham. Leahy, a personable, handsome man, collapsed Detween naives oi last season's game with Georgia Tech. At first the attack wns thought to be a heart seizure and he was nlven the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Leahy said later he was convinced be was dying. However, It developed that he was suffering from pancreatitis He was forced to miss two sub sequent Notre Dame games. Hilitoppers Risk Mark Against Bowling Green By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK W With the cam paign just about half over, the list of unbeaten college basketball teams was down to five today and by the time tonight's action is over another of the clubs with unsul lied records could topple. Western Kentucky, winner of 19 games the highest total among the unbeaten teams faces Bowl ing Green, a tough customer In any league. If Bowling Oreen can't handle the assignment, Stetson and Eastern Kentucky will get pot shots at Ed Diddle's boys later in the week, If the Hilitoppers get past this week, they should go through the r-a aV II S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. Frank Leahy, head coach of Notre Dame, resigned because of 111 health, BOBSLEDS CORTINA D'Ampezzo, Italy Fritz Feierabend of Switzerland won the four-man bobsled cham pionship with a record total four heat time of five minutes, 15.94 seconds. '..';' w GOLF MIAMI, Fla. Grace DeMoss Smith, Coral Gables, Fla,, defeat ed Marlene Stewart, Fonthlll, Ont. 1-up in the finals of the Helen Lee Doherty Tournament. palm sphings, calif. Fred dy Haas of New Orleans won the $15,000 Thunderbird Invitational Tournament with a 20-under par score of 268 for 72 holes. BRAWLEY, Calif. Bob Ros- burg, Chicago, won ; the $5,000 Brawley Open Tournament with a 72-hole total of 263. SKATING ST. PAUL. Minn. Kennv Bartholomew won his fifth straight senior men's title In the National Outdoor Speedskatlng Chamoion. snips. TRACK . BOSTON, Mass. .Luxem bourg's Josy Barthel ran the fast est indoor mile in Boston's his tory 4:07.7 in the Boston A. A, Meet's Hunter Mile. RACING ARCADIA, Calif. Apple Val ley' , ($21.60) ran away with the $191,400 Santa Anita, Maturity at Santa Anita. Corvallis Gal Wins Doherty MIAMI, Fla.': Ml Just five months after she moved from Oregon to Florida, where golf is nlnvitri nil opnr sntnnri 9fl.vaai. old Grace DeMoss Smith emerged Monday as a bright' new star in the. women's amateur ranks. The Coral Gables housewife won the Helen Lee Doherty Amateur Tournament Sunday with a 1-up victory over Marlene Stewart, British champion from Fonthlll, Ont., in a rugged StMiole duel over the trap - studded Miami Shores Country Club course. This would have been scored as startling upset if Mrs. Smith hadn't previously defeated' Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasvllle, Ga queen of the American amateurs and winner, of the Doherty Cup the last two years, in the semi finals. . SECRET I - - What is the secret of the blonde Mrs. Smith's new-found golfing prowess? - i "Get married and move to Flor ida," she replied. "I've been able to get In a lot of practice down here in the warm sun and my game has really snarpenea up." Originally, she hailed irom uorvai- lis, Ore. Grace married Klrby smitn, a Miami' attorney and criminal In vestigator, last August and they honeymooned in Providence, R.I., where Grace played .In the Na tional Amateur. That was her last tournament , competition before the Doherty. LUCKY . ' ' ' : I was awfully lucxy to win, - Mrs. Smith said. "Marlene is tne toughest fighter I've ever rnet and she made It a battle right down to the wire." . " ' " ' ' Miss Stewart, a student at Rol lins College In Winter park, Fla. declared that Grace "was just too good for me. Those long shots off the tee were hard to overcome." Champ Base Stealer Dies RICHMOND. Calif. W WIlllBm Cleveland Lane, 61, holder of the Pacific Coast League lifetime rec ord for stolen bases 468 d I e 0 Sunday. Lane stole 61 bases in the 1919 season with Oakland, and 60 In 1922 with Seattle. urni Tears Moth Holei , Worn Placet Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVING SMttI rerfltntt ' lUprtuittttf by Unbeaten remainder of the season without smirch on their record. THREE GAMES Kentucky; the No. 1 team In the weekly Associated Press poll of sports- writers and sportscasters, has three games on tap for the week s action, but no one would dare predict that either Georgia Tech (witness) or Georgia will ol fer any more than token resistance. The Wildcats have a skein of 13 victories. Duquesne, which has been fight ing the Wildcats for the top spot and which certainly is -the best the East has to offer figures to make ViUanova victim No. 18 to night. Connecticut, the other major unbeaten, will face a stiff test Wednesday night when It goes up against raranam, tne class oi tne New York schools with a 12-2 rec ord. The Nutmeggers have won 14. UNBEATEN The only other unbeaten Is little Norwich, which boasts 12 triumphs, Erskine, another little fellow among the big powers, dropped a . ioz-85 decision to Belmont Abbev Saturday night and thus fell from the group of unbeatena. - ' unless: tney cover the basket or make him shoot blindfolded, fab ulous Frank Selvy of Furman should break the three-year scoring record or 1,888 points held by Kan sas' Clyde Lovellette when his crew tackles Clemson tonight, Lovelletta set tne mark two years ago. seivy warmed up to the task Saturday night by dropping 63 points through the hoop as Furman vanquished the Citadel, 114-72, He now has 1,879 With 14 games still to go. LONGEST Seattle plays two gomes this week tomorrow against Paclfio Lutheran and Saturday against Oonzaga, The Chieftains have beat en both earlier in the season; so they don't figure to have any trouble. i , The conferences, meanwhile, are getting into the important stage with the winners promised NCAA playoff berths. Here is a rundown on now tney stand: Big Ten Indiana still on top with 6-0, but Iowa and Minnesota are close behind with 6-1 and 6-1, respectively. Minnesota plays In diana In the big one , week from tonight, . :. southeastern Louisiana state. believe it or not, shows a 6-0 mark to Kentucky's 4-0. Tulane has a 4-1 record.. The Wildcats: don't meet either of them dqrrlng the regular season. , , . , . CAL LEADS ,- -! v. , -. . ?. 1.1 Pacific Coast California still leads the Southern Division with 4-0 and Oregon heads the North with 6-2. .... . r Atlantio Coast Maryland shows 8-1 to top tile league, followed by North Carolina with 4-1 and Duke with 8-1. -The Blue- Devils, who beat Navy 82-66 Saturday for the Middles' first home defeat; in 27 games, bear watching. .' Ivy League Cornell still rates as the favorite with a 6-0 record. Southern George Washington, 7-0, leads, but Furman is 3-0 and who would have the nerve to bet against Selvy? . - r ' .'. '.'::': Big sevens-Kansas, , ine : xavor-. lte, and Nebraska each have .4-0 after having spent the .week at midyear exams. .. , i, : HOME-AND-HOME '.' ' Missouri V a 1 1 e y Oklahoma AJtrM. which shows 3-0 and an over-all mark of 17-1 must get by Wichita (5-1) Thursday. This Is a home-and-home series, so the title probably will be decided on the re sults of the two games. Southwest Texas is riding high with 4-0. ; Skvllne Colorado AsiM and Wy oming are tied, each with 6-1. They both were defeated by Utah State, incidentally, last week. In Saturday s Dig games, Ken tucky trounced Vanderbllt 86-63; Duquesne had a rough time ot It before edging St. Bonaventure 63 41; and Minnesota defeated Michi gan State 79-71. 25 YEARS AGO Despite chllllnr wind that swept over the Klamath Rod and Gun elub, 15 gunners faced the traps Sunday mornlnr. From the scores made In the handicaps and doub les, the cold weather was ne handi cap for the gunners. , 10 YEARS AGO Coach Frank Ramsey and his Peli can basketball squad returned Sun day from Medford after making ft clean sweep or a iwo-ime swri with the Pearplckers. The score. 18 to 35 and 37 ta 31. TODAY. .. There's ne need for yotmplera ta hate their sledding fun spoiled by snow conditions. The entirely new Sno-Bob, with ski type tan ners, is designed to run t any kind of snow. The Sno-Bob la $21,5 and worth every penny It. See Hal's for toboggans, regu lar sieda and Land snow shoe. HAL'S SPORT SHOP S32 Main en 9Sit The
