Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 06, 1954, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 06, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SIX TIME OUT m "Hey, look, Crusher . rabbit!" a bunny CAGE SCORES ' COLLEGE BASKETBALL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .'AD WP'KT Southern California 63, California 49 UCLA 02, Stanford 73 Colorado A&M 41, Wyoming 43 ... kwnn r, Trlflhn fQ WHOl'lOtS"" Uwi Oregon State 68, Washington State BtMarys (Calif.) 66, Santa Clara 62 n nA elate, 17 PanDerdine 16 Idaho State 70, Colorado Mines 50 Willamette 74, Lewis & Clark 67 San Francisco State 67, Humboldt State 58 Chlco State 80, Nevada 79 (Over Eastern Washington' 61, Puget Sound 68 Wbitwortb 75, Central Washington 88 ' Oregon Education 62, Portland State 57 " " : .. Eastern Oregon 89, Oregon Tech 60 Western Washington 61, Seattle Pacific 58 " Pacific Lutheran 65, British Col umbia 53 San Francisco 72, Los Angeles Loyola 71 (Overtime) Holy Cross 78, St. John's (Brook lyn) 58 Princeton 74, Brown 64 Rhode Island 76, Bpringfield 71 Lafayette 63, Delaware 41 SOUTH Maryland 54, Virginia Tech 41 Wake Forest 77. South Carolina 62 Florida State 76. Miami (Fla.) 69 Richmond 107, Virginia 84 , MIDWEST Carnegie Tech 74, Case 72 North Dakota 75, South Dakota 67 SOUTHWEST West Texas 90, Texas Western 63 East Texas 83, Sam Houston State 6T ' Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Gresham 45, Milwaukie 43 Medford 58, Morshfleld 52 Baker 49, Pendleton 44 Corvallls 68, Lebanon 40 Salem 58, Grants Pass 44 v Eugene 90. Oakrldge 60 Radmond 67. Madras 47 Oregon State Rooks 57, Albany 39 St. Helens 87, scappoose 07 Lake Oswego 60, Parkrose 32 Amity 46, Yamhill 33 Central Catholic (Portland) 58, Tjllamook 38 Dallas 65, Sandy 48 WUlamlna 42. Dayton 40 Seaside 66, Warrenton 33 Wy-East 63, Concordia (Portland) 35 Cotiage Grove 64, Springfield 53 Toledo 67, Sweet Home 46 , Forest Grove 67. Newberg 55 Hillsboro 68. Oregon City 68 Jewell 45, Star of the Sea (Astoria) West Linn 61, Tlgurd 39 EsUcada 00, Molalla 42 Silverlon 6U, Wooduurn 39 Pilot Rock 92, Umaplne 76 Noilh Bend 64, Coqutlle 44 EOCE Frosh 74, Joseph 65 Tillamook Catholic 62, Nehalem 47 Mohawk 68, McKenzle 40 Willamette (Eugene) 56. Junction City 62 Reedsport 5u, Newport SO Burns 51', Lakeview 42 North Powder 40, Wallowa 29 Gcrvais "7, Mill City 64 Mt. Angel 53. Canby 46 Maplclon 75. Crow 48 La Grande 66. Mllton-Ficewater 50 Rosuo Hivcr 60. Jacksonville 61 t'cntral Point 55, Asliland 49 Eai;le Point 43, Phoenix 34 Banks 43. Norih Marion 42 Central Union 58, Philomath 57 Maupiu 64, Mosicr 46 Nestucca 4?. Waldport 31 Beavcrton 65, McMlnnville 45 Bend 49, Prlnevlllo 45 Powers 53. Myrtle Point 46 lone 50, Echo 36 SI. Paul 49. Sublimity 36 Sherwood 57, Sheridan 60 ClBtsknnle 18, Noahkahnie 41 Fossil 57. Ruius 36 Coibctt 61, McLaren Boys' School Bundon 52. Florence 36 fit. Francis I Eugene 1 48. Elmira 39 veinonia ru, Kninler 49 Foitland League Roosevelt 54, Grant 61 Lincoln 53. Benson 44 Washington 64. Jefferson 61 Cleveland 53, Franklin 49 J. Lewis (Formal Unit A a it door high Jump champion, is now serving in me army. . Bryant Switch Miffs LEXINGTON, Ky. Ifl Ken tucky athletic officials appeared Saturday in a frame of mind to hold football coach Paul Bryant to his contract and possibly block his agreement lo coach at Texas A and M. The storm stirred up by Bry ant's sudden announcement Thurs day that he was leaving with nine years to run on his contract was whipped to a fury Friday, when: 1. Dr. H. L. Donovan, school president, said he would not rec ommend aceeptauce of the resig nation by the athletic association. 2. A source close to the associa tion said its members most likely will take no action on the resig nation, leaving Bryant obligated to his contract. This posed a question of wheth er Texas A V M offocials will sign Bryant to a contract before oe (eta an outright release lrom Top Fives In Action Tonight By BEN PHLEOAR : NEW YORK ( Sixteen of the nation's top 20 college basketball teams Including the three remain, ing unbeaten major quintets hit the boards tonignt In the sport's biggest night of the winter. Top-ranking Kentucky goes after its 16th straight against Georgia at Owensboro, Ky., In a match which Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp calls "as ridiculous as kiss ing your own sister." The Wildcats scorched Georgia 106-55 Thursday night. Fourth-ranking western iwen tucky seeks iU 22nd in 'a row against Eastern Kentucky, twice a victim of the Hilltoppers already this season. Duauesne. No. 3, takes on the talent-laden Quantico Marines in a game billed as an exhibition, mis means uie Dunes' in game an win ning streak won't be in jeopardy. although a loss might dim its lustre. TALENT From the standpoint of Individual talent, the game of the . night should be In Philadelphia where Frank Selvy of Furman meets Tom Gola of LaSalle for the first time. Earlier this week, Selvy broke the all-time malor college three year scoring record of 1,8bb points ana now has 1,946. Gola is the only member of last year s AllAmerica team still active in college ball. Furman has won nine straight after a poor start but Is the under dog against the ninth-ranking Ex plorers. Four of the top 20 teams play each other with top billing going to the George Washington-Duke en gagement at Durham, N. c. Duke was No. 8 in the latest Associated Press poll while the Generals, No. 11, were only a vote short of the top 10. Bradley, No. 18, plays Wichita. No. 14. RETURN Indiana's NCAA champions: re turn to Big Ten action against Michigan State. The once-beaten Hoosiers currently rank third be hind Kentucky and Duquesne. Other top games on tonight's tre mendous schedule include Seattle, No, 6, trying for Its 22nd atraight against Gonr.aga after an opening game loss; Notre Dame, No. 7, at Depaul; Minnesota, No. 12, at Purdue; California, No. 15, at Southern California: Louisiana State, No. 17, entertaining Tulane; Kansas. No. 19, at Oklahoma and Louisville, No. 20, entertains Stet son. The Big Ten also lists action between Wisconsin and Ohio State at Columbus and Michigan and Illinois at Champaign. RISK In the Ivy League, Cornell risks its 5-0 record against Pennsylvania in an afternoon game while at night Columbia is at Yale and Princeton at Dartmouth. Nebraska takes a perfect Big Seven record to Kansas Stale. The four teams in the top 20 who don't play tonight are Okla homa A&M. No. 5: Holy cross, No. 10; Maryland, No. 13 and Okla home City, No. 16. Holy Cross got enough action last night in beating St. John's of Brooklyn 78-58 in what was de scribed as the roughest and most disorderly gam every played Id Boston. Marty Satalino of St. John's at tacked Referee Tony Agatiello In the second quarter and pushed him to the floor. Police warned the fans Satalino came off the bench to which he had been banished and wrestled Joe Liebler of Holy Cross. This time police took him off the court as the crowd swarmed on to the floor. Police warned the fan they would be prosecuted if they didn't stay in their seats. SIXTEENTH The victory was the 16th against one loss for the Crusaders. Maryland defeated Virginia Tech 54-41 for its 17th victory, more than the scnool ever has won before. Princeton's starting five score a dozen or more points each as the Tigers whipped Brown 74-64 in an Ivy League game. - Richmond set a school scoring record in beating Virginia 107-84 for its 17th victory and ninth In a row. Wake Forest beat South Carolina 77-62 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and VMI whipped The Citadel 77-57 In the Southern Con ference. In the West, West Texas State defeated Texas Western 90-53, Washington nipped Idaho 65-59, Oregon Slate thumped Washington Stale 05-41, UCLA defeated Stan ford 92-73 and Southern California surprised California 53-49 . High School Breoks 100-Game Loss Skein WOOSTER, Ohio (ft Alter 100 straight losses over a six-year per- Iftri Paint TnarnnVitn UUk al,, in nearby Mount Eaton finally won uasneiuau game. Th Pnint mtlntet fcjnt VrA. rricksburg Friday night 39-34, for Paint lost 11 previous games this season. Ted Lennox, member of the Mich- iffHn 8 tnt( varsity n.'rMlno tam is totally blind. Kentucky. W. L. Penbcrthy, clulrman of the Aggie athletic council, said when asked Friday nlhl what Texas A fc M might do under such circumstances: "I Just don t know. I'm not in a position lo say." He added, however, that A k M President David H. Morgan un derstood that Bryant's acceptance was contingent upon his resigna tion and that there would be no diHIcultlcs at Kentucky. Morgan could not be reached for comment. Bryant wouldn't talk about the complications. Donovan said he would let the association handle the resignation problem. "Cntnlncr at tht nrtl,,l-- With spring football practice In the omng. ana on sucn late notice. It potea a difficult problem lor the ft SOLDIER HOAD Lewis Hoad smiles carrying away Australian Army shoes and other clothing issued to him at Sydney's Marrickville De pot. The Davis Cup star is in for three months of training. Lucky Lanes . . Suburban Flower Ward Brothers . . Stone's Signal Serv . K Amusement Suburban Tavern . :i7 39 Leach Service 44!j Summers Lane Tavern . IM 53 Srors Lait Nlthl Leaeh 3 Summers Lane 1 Suburban T,iv 3 K Amusement Ward Brother 3 i-ucK.v uanex i Suburban Flower 3 Stone s 1 Lucky Lanes Is just two points ahead in thy Moose Pa's Bowling Lea true alter dropping a 13 deci sion to Ward Brothers last night while. Suburban Flower gained on the leaders with a 3-1 win over Stone's Signal Service. Dave Rood ol Leach was nign with a 608 series; Jack Malone rolled a 234 game and finished sec ond for series with 598. Sarge Moss of Suburban Flower had the high game, 244; Leach had a 2763 series m team play, Suburban Flower 2764. Luc ky, Lanes' 9 JO (tame was high. Suburban Flower's 967 second. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE IWfffl " W I. ; 46 :to -14 :a 41 s 34'3 . ..... 41 :(5 10 36 W 1, .VI 2t , ft. 26 33 19 40'a 35'i . 40'i 33 . :m 37 3R ".ft . 3Vj 40'i . 32 44 . IlO'i 4Vi . :;n -in 28 48 Commercial Shell lar-Aa-uo ., Gremi . .. . Pacific Motor Trucking Klamath Creamery ireai normern Superior-Troy Ldry .. Broadway Cleaners . ... Merrill Moose Medo-Land Creamery Herald - New .... National Guards Rrnir Last Mailt Comm Shell 4 National Guards Car-Ad-Cn 2 Mcdo Land 2 Superior-Troy 3 urema 1 Moose 3 PMT 1 Klamath Cream 3 Hfrnld-Nrwi Broadway 3 Great Northern 1 Bob Victoiin of Moose and P. A Layman of Car-Ad-Co rolled scr ies of 552 and 550 last nicht to lead the field in the industrial Bowling league. C. W. McKune of Klamath Creamery rolled a neat 25b" ynmn, followed by H. Pinelli of Car-Ad-Co with 219. Merrill Moose had a 2724 serie3. league-leading Commercial Shell. 2680. car-Ad-Co's 071 was the high Rame; the Moose finished with a 963 game. AN AWKWARD MOMENT Sid Jones, Leavenworth. Kans., High School guard, seems to be high hurdling over an in visible barrier with the ball at Atchison. The youngster had better start dribbling around that opponent.' Kentucky university athletic association," Donovan said. "I will not be disposed to rec ommend any aflirmative actl&n to the board until and unless in the meantime we are assured of a sat isfactory replacement." Guy Huguelel, n business man and member of the association board, said the association could accept or reject the resignation or refuse to take any action, which would have the effect of rejecting. He wouldn't speculate on which course it might follow. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MF.DFOKD Thoroughly Modern Mra, J. . Earley Joe Earley Jr. froprletori Owls On ; Short End Of 89-60 OCC 8TA.SDING8 V I. rrt. rtrrn Oregon 5 J ' Oregon College 3 'ill Oienon Tech .... 4 1'urtland Stale . . .14 .200 Si-ores Last NIeM ranlern Oregon 8a Oregon Terh 60 Oregon College 62 Portland State 57 LA GRANDE (Special) Eastern Oregon romped over Oregon Tech here last nip.ht, 89-80, lo bulge Its lead In the Oregon Collegiate Con ference. The Mountaineers went ahead to stay late In the first quarter on Bob Adrian's, hook shot and held an imposing 44-28 halttime lead. Oreaoi. Tech used a slow, delib erate offense through the first quarter but opened up with a fast break going into the second when the Owls trailed 10-18. Jerry Wyatt scored six points and Don Sutphin eight for the Techs in the second frame but EOC rolled ahead still further as Ted Schadewitz dumped in 12 points and Adrian controlled the boards. Schadewitz fouled out in the third quarter but finished high with 20 points and in that period the Moun talneers bulged their lead to 30 points. Oregon Tech rolled in 20 points in the last frame but was too far away to catch up. Bob Edgren counted 18 for to lead Orrtech. 15 of them coming in the last period. Eastern Oregon hit 34 of 86 at tempts from the field for a .393 per centage, outshooting the Owls who finished with a poor .237 on 18 of 76. Five EOC cagcrs found two fig ures. Besides Schadewitz' 20. Lar ry Pryse had 17, Ken Westenskow 14, Adrian 13 and Vance Savage 11. Don Sutphin sided 10 to Ed gren's 18. The two teams meet again to night on the La Grande floor. MRFTKCH FG FT PF TP Hubble, f 1 2 2 4 Wyatt. f 3 3 2 S Thompson, c 0 2 5 2 I Dorn. g .. 2 1 2 S Sutphin. k 4 2 0 10 Rurrift: Schallhorn 0 0 3 0 Pnbison O 3 2 2 Snusser 1 S 2 7 Pdaren fl A 4 18 Garcia 1 0.3 2 CunninRham 0 14 1 Total IX 21 "!H r.0 V. ORFC.ON F; FT PF TP Woiitcnskow, A 2 3 14 Pryre. t !t 7 ; 3 17 Adrian. e .. fl 1 1 13 Srhadewitz, g fl 2 .1 211 Burton, g , 2 14 5 KferYfi. V. Ravage 4 3 2 . 11 Baum 10 12 Pawons , O 0-2 0 L. Savage 0 0 0 0 Hun ton 0111 Apnlejrate 14 18 ToUU Hi 21 U Sit Canned fish and fishery products valued at $306 million and totalling more than 815 million pounds were produced in the United States, Aaska and Hawaii in 1953. Sports Afield Bob Turley, promising young pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, won a games for Aberdeen, 3 D. in IA49. his first year In organised baseball. Fred Glover of the Cleveland Barons holds the American Hockey League record of goals scored In consecutive games. In 1950-51. Olov cr, scored in 11 games in a row. After defeating Tom Heeney in his second defense of the heavy weight crown In July. 1928, Gene Tunney retired and never com peted again. Sales Rentals Mdlng WHtIL CHAIR CURRINS for drugs tk end Mai Ph. 2-3471 ORGANIZATION GROUP of the State Jaycee Junior Ski Tournament scheduled for the Hoodoo Ski Bowl is pictured here. Standing left to right are Don Hagedorn and Al Knudtson. Seated (1 to r) Paul Petersen, Fred Weber and Dr. Bill Allen. UO KURD, Sportt ltw League Follows Form Argument on After Henley-Trojan Game STANDINGS W Malin - 5 Ciiiloqun 4 Blv ..a ,v.? j)JJo .boo J5JJ Sacred Heart 3 Merrill 1 Gilchrist 1 Bonanza 0 Scorn Lis! N If tit Bly 41 Bonanza 31 C'hitoquin 81 Gilchrist 41 Malin 34 Merrill 41 .aw .000 Klamath County League prep games went according to the form chart In:;t n'ight but the excite ment came in the non-league Sac red Heart-Henley game where no one is sure who won. In league games. Bly beat Bo nanza, 41-31; Chiloquin trounced OUchrist, 81-41; and Malin toppled Merrill, M-41. In the king's-X game at Henley, the scoreboard showed a 46-45 win for the Trojans of Sacred Heart Academy and the Academy score- book agreed with that score. But a check, ol Henley s official book after the game had Henley winning, 45-44. The discrepancy seemed to be with Bill Snider, Trojan forward. The official book gave him 15 points, but t.hc &icrcd Heart book LacTtrim down for 17. The mistake wasn't caught until after the fans had gone home and the players had dressed down. One of the officials, Johnny Lynch, told Sacred He-irt coach, Jim Sou ?,u, that when the mistake was called to his attention, he re luscd to sig.n the book. Henley Coach Al Fuirchila said "inasmuch as it's non-league 3ain, we don't care' and felt there was no need for argument inasmuch us Henley is A 'i and the game doesn't count in the standings. Suuza seemed lo take a more serious view of the matter, how ever. r aircnna am 3ay mat uaie Seai - cy scored on a layup in the last nine seconds of play when the gym was a bedlam and the ofiieials HAVE MORE IN '54 ftMTFEDERALAVIM6 ALOAN ASSOCIATION M0aUINTttlT 11 (claimed they had called a foul on iHenley's Francis Roberts prior to Snifter's layup, thus nullifying the shot. But Fairchild points ou- that the clock went on nonetheless when we omciai timer man l near uie whistle on the foul The niRtter will nave to be settled later if necessary, so it depends on which side you're on. In junior varsity preliminary games last night, Henlev edfjed Sacred Heart, 41 - 40: : Bly whipped Bonanza, 4h-29; Chilo(,uin edged Gilchrist 42-41; and Merrill beat Malin, 34-31. Scorinn: M! null.!, (41) MAI. IN u neii iu f Srhlcrhl 3 F I McCullogh 4 C I.. John son 9 G G. Johnsrfh 10 G 9 Merrill uh Palmeter. a nick Stcyikal 8 Lvon 10 Miller .. Johnson ucruamy, Sherrill 4, Loper. Horigrs 1. Malin mihs uoxKen 3, uuva a, Travii a, Rajnus rHII.OQUN 1 Barney 11 D. titemeni 16 T. Siemens IS Sou en 2 (11) (ill.rilRlST B 'Willingham 3 L. Larson 8 Bliss Traw Joe 12 Jordan Chiloquin subs Wed die 3, Rldennur, Nelson 10. Sisson 1 ,1. Joe 11.- Gil christ uh Patterson 4, Honey 3, T. Larson 2, Aonls, Cory 2, Roland 2 BONANZA Thomas J.-irn.f " 4 Mitchell 7 Hoefjrr 8 Dye 8 (4'V-nvan' 1 Harter c G j 1 Had"!" Nixon tsonanza subs Hank Ins ,cun- ninvham 2. Roberts, Koertjr Bly subs Marlin 7. Tecumseh, Robin, Jones sclicit, J. Tecumseh. , (Official RooVl S. HliART H Snider IS T A. Ilemnato 6 F Slehcrt 10 C Michaells G D. nculnato 13 G Sacred Heart stiha (131 HCNI.EV S' R. Searcy 14 Seaberry Zaroslnskl 0 R. Wright S Roberts none. Henley subs Kaylor, D. Searcy , Parker, T. Wright. Hill 6. National lcaetif teams will nre- lnare for the 1954 season bv Dlav- I ing a total of 223 exhibition games i in 24 states and the District of 1 Columbia. Your noi ism an.i b bdsv as bees and just s productive when they ar xsvfrl where thev earn aVive average dividend twice yearly Start Saving today 1, Have belter things tOmOrfoar FUNDS DEPOSITED BEFORE The I Oth Earn From The lit Ski Meet Changes Reported ROSEBURG (Special) Some changes have been made regard ing those eligible to compete in the State Jaycee Junior Ski Tour nament belnt held Sunday, Feb ruary 14, at Hoodoo Ski Bowl. Clurliicnllon has been received from PNSA headquarters concern ing age requirements for, junior classification. Any boy or girl born after Jan. 1, 19S6, Is consid ered to be a junior and can com pete in this tournament. Those born before this date are considered too old to compete in PNSA sanc tioned junior events. There is no minimum age requirement. According to Fred Weber, Rose- burg Jaycee, Hjalmar Hvam, Port. land rflSA oincial. will act as course setter and referee. The sec ond PNSA official will be i nounced at a Inter date. inai registration is set for 0 a.m. Sunday morning, February 14 at the Sanliam Lodge. The first event, the downhill race, will start at 10 a.m. and will be followed by the two slalom races. All junior skiers interested In competing In this first annual State JC Junior Ski Tournament are urged to contact their local Jaycee chapter lor registration Dianks and lull information con corning the tournament. Lillard Signs Battle Royal f ntrhrvia Vac ,f..L, 1 .11 1 Matchmaker Hack Lillard yes terday signed six wrestlers for a battle royal for next Wednesday'3 Armory mat program. The six are Georges Dusette, Dnnno McDonald, Jack Rush, Bron co Lurjllch, Tony Ross and John Paul Hcnning. HcnninK ls newcomer here anj ! comes with a bright reputation I , SS' SaI Slaughterer, never "s 10 lurn m iiuu pieasmg penormance. The umal procedure will be fo' lowrd with the first two climin alen coming back in the opener the second two In the semi-wlnduii and the last two survivors in the main event. All three bouts will be 30-minute affttrs or the best two of three falls. Reserved tickets are on sole at Cojitleberry Drugs. ANNUAL Fireman's Ball Saturday, Feb. 6 BENEFIT MALIN FIRE DEPT. Music By Baldy's Band Dancing 10 'til 2 Admission -$1.00 Pep Person Wolves Win By 61 to 48 REDDING (Special)' Tht Klamath Pelicans fell apart In the last six minutes last night as the Shasta Wolves of Redding posted a 61-48 victory in the first of a two-game Klng's-X series here. Not more than five points sep arated the teams until two mtn- . utes into the fourth period when Shasta held a 41-37 lead. Then the Wolves went on n scoring binge that netted 20 points when the Pel icans switched from zone defense to man to man and the Redding cagers ran away irom them. SPARK Ken Forry and Dave Brewer led the late assault on the Klamath five, although reliable Mike Frea seau was the game's spark with 18 points. Preaseau not only hit on a va riety of shots but he was superb on defense, stealing the ball and knocking down shots, and domin ated the boards. The Pelicans Jumped into a 14-11 first-quarter lead In a nip-and-tuck first frame. IIOOK SHOT - Preaseau put the wolves ahead at 18-16 with a hook shot. Klam ath tied the count, then Preaseau gain on a hook shot and Redding was out in front to stay with a zu-ib lead. It was 24-21 at the half and 41-34 heading into the last period. The Pels closed the count to 41-37 when the Wolves started to roll. Jimmy Bevans led the Pels with 15 points, while Ken Forry and Fred Morrison added 12 and 10 to Preaseau's 18. Shasta also won the junior var sity preliminary with a 51-47 vic tory over the Klamath team. Ken Carter scored 17 for Shasta, Jerry Barker and Marlin Causey -had 12 each for Klamath Falls. KLAMATH . FO FT PF TP Barron. I 1 1 A 3 Mill., f 3 3 2 9 D'OIIVO. c L . 112 3 Bevans, g .. .. . 5 5 S IS Yarnell, ( 0 15 1 Reierv.s: Dougherty 3 2 4 S Munsell O 2 0 2 Davia . . 3 11 7 Summers' OOIO Tot.i in la tr RtDDlNQ FO FT PF TP Morrison. f ., 4 2 2 10 Mansacola, t 2 3 A 7 Preaseau, e fl 2 0 18 Brewer, g 3 2 2 0 Forry. g 3 6 1 12 Rnervet: Jones 12 4 4 Wlllielmson - O O 0-0 Stephens 0 2 2 2 Fffenbeck . 0 0 0 O Leonard - .... 0 0 2 0 TaUlt .. Jl 1 II n EOC Wins MONMOUTH im Oregon Col lege of Education trailed until well into the third quarter but then ral lied to defeat Portland State 62-57 in Friday night's Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball game. uoDoy rrantz or oce topped the winners with 29 points. Portland Stale's Don Porter was high for me game witn 32. BRONCO LUBLICH . in battle royal r r m.-