MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
TIME OUT
spfttmir State flerE Tifelte
-:''..' .'.:'--' '
'".-i'l"
a.
': If
i
I
f:
;.''. "Last Sprint 4 of our players
man i scan tho season because
or Injuries they got around
.;$' .- home plate!"
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; .J: .'; t' NIT Tourney
' A (First Round)
& Bowling Green 88, Wichita 84 '
. Dayton 90, Manhattan 79
', St. Francis (Bkn), 60, Louisville 55
; y. (Champlonshipi
i ' , George Washington 83, Richmond
',' TO.
; i; Atlantic Coast Tourney
?N. C. State 82, Wake Forest SO
r:";:"r (championship)
;V- :V Coast Conference Playoffs
k-4 vl'Oregon State 65, Southern Call
' lornla 47 (best-of-3 series tied 1-1)
Other flames
W ' East ' '
Duquesne 77, Vlllanova 84
y Princeton 67, Dartmouth 87
f . Yale 77, Harvard 63 '
f Cornell , 8,7, Pennsylvania 56 (over
time) Lafayette 83, Rutgers 60
: Amherst 61, WiUllams 44
i. Brown 90, Rhode Island 74
South
;:; Louisiana State 63, Tulane 53
i-i Tennessee 80, Vanderbilt 78
Mississippi State 65, Mississippi 69
; Florida 80, Georgia 76 (double
? overtime)
S ' Midwest
f Indiana 87, Illinois 64
Notre Dame 79, Maquette 68 .
I Minnesota 78, Wisconsin 73 (over-
. time): :
Oklahoma A&M 63, St. Louis 51
Michigan State 76, Michigan (1
! Bradley 90, Tulsa 69
Far West
Washington 65, Washington State
, 58 .
;..Utah 80, New Mexico 76
' Colorado 79, Kansas State 78
V, Brlgham Young 69, Denver 57
fJA' f. HIGH SCHOOL
I,' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
District 1 Playoff '
if jg Ontario 58, Baker 40
; ..it District i Playoff
' ij The Dalles 68, Pendleton 59 (chanv
t i pionship) ,
' K District 3 Playoff
I Madras 71, Redmond 58 (cham
pionship)
Lakeview 65,- Burns 63 "
District 4 Playoff
? Central Point 49, Grants Pass 41
District 5 Playoff
:'-: Marshfleld 65, Myrtle Creek 33
(championship) -
District 6 Playoff
Oakrldge 76, Willamette (Eugene)
60
District 7
Corvallis 64, Albany 49 (champion
ship) Toledo 81. Reedsport 64
. District 8 Playoff
Wlllamina 58, Central (Monmouth
Independence) 43
Dallas 66, McMlnnvllle 64 (cham
pionship)
District Playoff
Beaverton 43, Hillsboro 43 (cham
pionship) District 18 Playoff
Astoria 67, Seaside 40 (champion
ship) District 11 Playoff
Silverton 66, Stayton 61
District 1-B Playoff
Knappa 60, Tillamook Catholic 52
(championship)
Gaston 69, Jewell 43
District 3-B Playoff
Jefferson 50, Gervais 40 (overtime)
Mill City 49, Corbett 43 (chant'
pionship)
. District 5-B Playoff
Talent 46, Malln 36 (champion-
ship)
District 6-B Playoff
Ileppner 46. St. Mary's (The
Dallas) 37 (championship)
District 8-B Playoff
Elgin 56, Harper 35 (champion
ship) PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
Boston 86, Fort Wayne 80
Rochester 91, New York 88
Syracuse 103, Baltimore 77
Minneapolis 65, Mllwauket 63
Saturday's Results
Fort Wayne 76, Baltimore 71
Syracuse 88, Philadelphia 77
Rochester 74, Minneapolis 59
Tule Second
In Tourney
The Tulelake Honkers finished
in second place In the Fall River
Invitational basketball tournament
Friday and Saturday, losing to the
host team, 40-37, In the finals.
The Honkers reached the finals
with a 37-31 win over Mt. Shasta
and a 40-41 win over the tourney
favorite, Susanvlllc.
Tulelake tied with Mt. Shasta for
the Siskiyou County League title,
both with 7-3 records.
- Next weekend the Honkers go to
Susanville for that city's Invita
tional cage meet.
Jay Allred, Tulelake forward,
was named on the Fall River all
toumey team, in addition to being
named the "outstanding player"
In the tourney.
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAYTON, Ohio Joey Klein,
149, New York, stopped Rocky
Caslllo, 149. Blue Island, 111, 4.
HOLLYWOOD Juan Luis
Campos, 130, Hollywood, decision
ed Fabela Chavez, 131, Hollywood,
10.
Five Klamaths Win
Crowns in
ine iriumpnam Pel cans are
home today with the Oregon high
school wrestling title and five in-
onviauai cnampions alter more
tnan 250 matches were run off in
two days at Oregon State College
Friday and Saturday.
It's the fifth state mat title for
Coach Dutch Simons' proteges, a
return to the throne after being
unseated two years In a row fol
lowing four straight champion
ships. .
In winning the title with 46
points, the Pelicans finished first
in five of the 12 weights, won one
second place and two thirds.
The champions are Ron Conner
In 115-pound class, Larry Dearlng
at. 130, Jay Dearlng at 141, Don
Biehn at 148 and heavyweight Jack
Himelwrlght.
It was the second straight title
for Jay Dearlng; he won the 136
pound crown last year.
Don Dexter was the only Klam
ath Falls matman to lose as six
Pelicans earned finals berths.
Dexter finished second to Dave
Parkhurst of Roseburg In the 157
pound class; Parkhurst is the same
boy who whipped Dexter for the
Dist. 1 crown here.
Heavyweight Benny Lawyer and
168-pound Julio Gonzales won two
points each for the Pels (scoring
was on a o--a-i oasis Dy placing
third in consolation finals wins. -
Lawver pinned Jack Scott of Al
bany in 54 seconds of the second
Nine Earn
State "A'
Positions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nine teams have qualified for
the Oregon class A high school
basketball tournament, and the
other seven berths will be decided
in playoff games tins week. The
annual tourney opens March 16 at
Eugene.
Seven schools won district cham
pionships Saturday night, joining
two others which had earned
tourney spots previously.
Crater of Central Point pulled
the biggest upset In Saturday night
action, defeating favored Grants
Pass 49-41, The teams meet Mon
day night at Central Point In the
third and deciding district 4 play
off game.
The Danes won the district 2
crown by beating Pendleton 68-59
In the final playoff game. Gary
Haynes plunked In 34 points to
pace the Indians, who finished
inira in last , year's state tourna
ment. DISTRICT 3 "
Madras downed Redmond 71-58
in the district 3 championship at
Prinevllle. Lakeview beat Bums to
win third place , In the district
playoff.
The defending state champion,
Marshfleld, overwhelmed Myrtle
Creek In the district 6 title game
6S-32. Marshfleld, rated fifth in the
Associated Press pell, used 15
players.
Corvallis, No. 2 In the poll,
downed Albany 64-49 to win district
7 Conors and a tournament spot.
The district 8 crown went to
Dallas on a 66-54 victory over
MCMinnvuie.
Beaverton won the district
title by shading Hillsboro. 43-42. A
free throw in the last 15 seconds
by Chuck McClure gave Beaverton
tne championship, it will be Bea
verton's first state tournament trio
since isn.
ASTORIA IN
Astoria will represent district 10
in tne tournament after brushing
Seaside 67-40 in the title game.
Here- snow the other districts
line up:
Baker, No. 7 in the state, meets
Ontario Tuesday at Union for the
district 1 championship. Ontario
evened Uie best-of-three playoff
series Saturday night with a 58-40
victory.
The district 6 playoff continues
Mondsy with favored Eugene. No.
3 in the poll, meeting Oakrldge.
Oakrldge eliminated Willamette of
Eugene Saturday night 76-56.
Monaay action in the distr et 11
playoff matches favored Salem and
Silverton. Silverton eliminated
Slayton Saturday night 66-51.
PLAYOFF
The district 12 playolf resumes
Tuesday at Mllwaukle, with .semi
final games scheduled. Mllwaukle,
No. 1 in the state and favored to
win district honors, faces Oswego,
and West Linn plays Molalle.
oresham is the team to beat
In the double-elimination district 13
playoff at Parkrose, Estacada and
Central Catholic of Portland meet
Tuesday for the right to play
Gresham, which handed Mllwaukle
Its only loss earlier In the season.
Clatskanie in district 14 and
Roosevelt of Portland in district
15 are the other teams already in
the state tournament.
Two other Portland schools.
Cleveland and Benson, meet Tues
day for district 16 honors and the
other tournament berth.
Huskies Earn Fourth
With Sweep of Series
PCC STANDINGS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Irlnal
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pel.
Oregon State 11 8 ,68o
Idaho ( 7 .563
Oregon t 1 .563
Washington 6 ,400
Washington State 4 11 .266
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Southern California ( 4 .867
UCLA 7 5 .583
California 6 .500
Stanford t .250
SEATTLE Ifl The Coast Con-
Tourney
round; Gonsales won by forfeit over
uon &emp 01 Moiaiia.
Canby was second in the meet
with 30 points, followed by defend
ing? champion Newberg with 23
points. Mo! alia had 20 and Rose
burg 2ft to complete the top five.
Other champions, besides the
five Pelicans and Parkhurst. were
Keith Schrock, Newberg, in the
98-pound division: Joe Newsch wan
der of Canby, 106; Jay Green of
Kewberg, 123; Clarence Connelly,
Canby, 136; George Kruplcka. Mo
lalla, 163; and Jim Dustin, Tigard,
178.
Conner won his title by decision
ing Clarence Rohrs of Molalla.
Larry Dearlng outpointed John
Owings of Canby.
Jay Dearlng outscored L e s
Farmer of Canby.
Don Blehn won the decision over
Larry Jones of Newbere.
Himelwrlght flattened Glen Har
ris of Canby in 23 seconds of the
tmrd round.
Newberg's Green was a reneat-
er in the 123-pound division, while
Kruplcka of Molalla, 157-pound
champion last year. won. the 168
pound title, advancing a weight as
oia ajamatn Jay tearing.
Summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP 88 pound Keith Schrock, Kvwbcr.
decliionad E. E. Williams. Albany.
106 pound Joe Newsch wander, Can
by, deciilontd Ivan Winnlngham, Leb-
IIS DOtinds Ron Conner. Klamath
falls, decisioned Clarence. Rohrs, Molal
la.
. 123 pounds Jay Green, Ntwberg,
pinned Wayne Wood, Roseburg, 1:53 eeo
ond lound.
130 poundi Larry Dearing, Klamath
faua, aecisionea Jonn uwinav, uanoy,
136 pounda Clarence Connelly, Can.
by. decisioned B1U Worrell. McMlnnvllle.
141 pounda Jay Dearlng, Klamath
Falli, decliloned let Farmer, Canby.
148 pounds Don Blehn. Klamath
Falls, decisioned Larry Jones, Newberg.
13? pounds t Dave Parkhurst, Rose-
ours, aecuionea uon imxier, luimiui
168 Dounds Georae Kruolcfaa. Mol
alla. decisioned Lee vans, iuebanon.
17S pounds Jim iusun. Tigard, de
olsioned Rod .Atterbury. Roseburs.
Heavyweight Jack Himelwrlght,
noamaui rails, pinnea Lrien Harris, can
dy, seconai tnira rouna.
CONSOLATION Uer third in fenrlb
places):
98 pounds Frank Zurschmlth, Park
rose. decisioned Gary Mellum. Molalla.
106 pounds Bob Kennedy, Roseburg,
decisioned Mitsy Tamura, Oregon City.
US pounds Dick Jordan, Newberg,
aecuionea AUiry cnier. Jtliisooro.
123 pounds Don Cushlng, Molalla,
decisioned Jack McBrien. Parkrose.
130 pounds W. C. Williams, Albany,
decisioned Jim Shellburne. Dayton.
136 pounds Bob Imbrle, Hillsboro,
decisioned Tom Tye. Bend.
141 poundjt Gordon Gretz, Corvallli,
decisioned Hal Stephens, Dallas.
146 pounds Larry Wright. Canby,
decisioned Pat Jacques, .Parkrose.
137 pounds Bob Dryman. Albany,
decisioned Don Sleler. McMlnnvllle.
168 pounds JuMo Gonzales. Klamath
raus. won oy lorieu aver uon Kemp,
178 pounds Bay Ffsher, Albany, de
Cisloned Joe Soracue. Lebanon.
Heavyweight Ben Lawver. Klamath
raus, pinnea jack scoit, AtDany, 04 sec
onds of second round. ,
TEAM TOTALS
Klamath Fails 46. Canby M, Newberi
33. Molalla SO, Roseburg 19, Lebanon 18.
Aioany it, farKrose . lie rigara ana
McMlnnvllle 6. Corvallis 4, tie Dayton
and Hillsboro 3. tie Bend. Dallas and
Prinevllle 2. tie Beaverton. Grants Pass,
Medford, Oregon City, Redmond, Salem,
Springfield, Sandy, West Linn and Vale
i.
RES
ALLEY KAIZ
Mei Store
J. W. Kern,
Cascade Gartge
.98'. 491
9T ft
J'4 W'i
Safeway
Superior-Troy Ldry ..
Poteet'a Market -
. 94 :
Balllger Oil 48'i 99",
Perkins New, .... 4B'a 99!,
Louie a rood
Craig's -
Swan Lake
Sr.re. Last SUM
Louie's 2 Cascade Garage I
Poteet's 3 Balsiger 1
Leon's 3 Superior-Troy 1
Perkins News 4 Mac's Store 0
Swan Lake 2 Craig's 2
J. W. Kerns 3 Safeway 1
Mac's Store lost four points to
Perkins News last night but still
hold a four snd a half point lead in
the Allev Kats Bowline League.
High lines went to Donna Scott
of Louie's Food with 185 and Irma
Lowe of CralK's with 177. Mary
Jane Malone of Cascade Oarage put
together carries of 170, loo ana
172 for a 508 series; Jean Rodgers
of Perkins News rolled a 44.
In team scoring, Poteet's 86 was
the high game while Louie's and
Balsiger Oil" each had an 851..
Leon's 837 - 797-834-2468 series
was high; Poteet's was Just three
pins behind with 2465.
State Bowling
Site Picked
ALBANY, Ore. Wl Next year'
men's state bowling tournament
will be held at Coos Bay, the
Oregon State Bowling Assn. de
cided Sunday.
Members named these officers:
Alex Atterbury, Eugene, president;
Olenn Wellmnn, Roseburg, vice
president; Bill Young, Coos Bay,
secretary; Vcrl sewell. Hie Dalles,
Dean Henderson, Salem, and
Charlie Blucber, Bend, regional
directors.
Vern Turner, Salem, will take
over as secretary June 20.
erence Northern Division basket'
ball title chase for 1954 was his
tory Monday, with the standings
uncnanged from what they were a
week ago.
Washington's Huskies and the
Washington 8tale Cougars put the
capper on the schedule Saturday
night here, with the Huskies com
ing out on top, 65-56. ,
The final standings put Oregon
State at the top with an 11-5 rec
ord. Idaho and Oregon finished In
a deadlock for second at 9-7. Wasn
sncton held fourth with 7-9 and
WSO brought up the rear with a
4-12 mark.
? X t.j A :Vi'
r ' rf .si U - -s i ' t s i- r i u (
RON CONNER
i
Bulldogs
Two-Time
Mustangs
ASHLAND (Special) Talent
two-timed Malln here Friday and
Saturday and pocketed a ticket to
the class B state basketball tour
nament In Salem March 11-13.
The Bulldogs captured the Dist.
5-B title with a Saturday night
46-36 victory over the Mustangs
after capturing the opener 53-37
Friday night.
Talent's speed was the story as
the Bulldogs cut the taller Mus
tangs down to slzet for the two
straight chore.
Malln was in the ball game until
late in the third quarter when Al
len Hoffman, Talent's sophomore
guard, tossed In two field goals,
J. Lloyd Wood added another to
give the Bulldogs a 33-28 lead head'
ing into the payoff frame.
BEST OF IT
. The fourth quarter was a basket'
trading affair with' Talent having
the little the best of it to coast
in on top with 10 points to spare.
Malln started fast, holding a 14-8
first-quarter lend with Virgil Rick
and Olen Steyskal leading the at
tack. But Talent bounced back In the
second quarter and two long shots
by Hodman late In the period
gave Talent a 20-all standoff at
Intermission time.
Talent jumped Into the lead after
the rest period with a free throw
by Clyde Oett and a field goal by
Jack Barrett. Steyskal closed It to
22-23 with a layup. Barrett and
Travis traded shots, Barrett and
Steyskal traded two-pointers and
It was 27-26 Talent before Hoff
man and Wood found the range to
give Talent a seven-point lead go
ing into tne lourth quarter.
Three Talent cagers hit two fig
ures. Hoffman and Barrett with
13 and Jim McAbee with 12. But
for the second straight night Malln
fell short of a two-figure total; Rod
Lyon, wno missed eight of Malm's
iree throws, ended with 9
Srorlna:
MALIN
ro ft rr tf
Rlrk. f ....
Steyakal, t
Lyon, e ...
Travis, g ...
Miller, f ...
escrvea:
Johnson
Oliva
T.tats
TALENT
McAbee, f
Barrett, I .
Celt, e ....
Hoffman,, g
Wood. ..
ro
. s
. s
. i
,
ft pr TP
a 4
3 4
1 1
a i
Saymour 1
Talals
Athletics In
Playoff Win
The Malln Athletics whipped the
Tulelake Inners 59-52, In a playoff
last night for first seeding in the
Klamath Basin Independent
League tournament that opens
Tuesday night at Merrill and fin
ishes Thursday night with the fin
als. The playolf was necessary after
both teams finished with 16-2 rec
ords in league play.
In the first round, the Athletics
will meet the Dorris Townies.
third-place team, and Tulelake
faces the Jayhawks, fourth-placer
In the KBI league.
Loser meets loser and winner
meets winner Thursday night In
consolation and championship fin
als. Rod Dletrlck paced the Malln
team with 23 points in the win over
the Inners.
Two Portland
Coaches Quit
PORTLAND ifi Two Portland
high school basketball coaches are
giving up their Jobs.
They are Jim Partlow of Lincoln
who started wade "Swede" Hal
brook in basketball and Hugh
Mullen of Franklin.
Partlow will continue as baseball
coach. Mullen will devote his full
time to teaching.
Their successors have not yet
been named.
LARRY DEARING
ILX
RIDHURD.SparMUM'
Byrne 'Goes Over1 In
Two-Round KO Win
Southpaws shouldn't worry Jar
rln' Jimmy Byrne anymore.
The 216-pound Portland heavy
weight, who looks like a college
professor in street clothes, faced
the first nortslder in : his fistic
rcareer Saturday night at the Ar
tnory and turned out the lights for
vauejo s ai winn in two rounos.
Byrne, whose big hands trav
el with lightweight - quickness,
dropped the 190-pound California
Negro at the bell In the first round,
then finished him off in 1:45 of
the second period with a left hook
to the jaw and short right to the
solar plexus,
Winn tried to get to his feet nt
the nine-count but pitched forward
on bis face again and it took sev-
"B1 Cage
Lineup
Complete
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The eight-team lineup is set for
the state class B high school
basketball tournament, opening
Thursday at Salem,
Five teams won district cham
pionships and tournament berths
Saturday night to complete Uie
slate. f
Knappa defeated Tillamook Cath
olic 60-52 for the' district 1 title,
and will meet Powers of district 4
in the tournament's opening round.
Mill Olty captured the district 2
championship wltli a 49-41 victory
over Corbett. Mill City faces un
defeated lone of district 7 In the
tournev's first round, lone will
carry the best record, 22 straight
victories this season, Into the state
tournament.
The district 5 champion, Talent,
won its title by downing Malln 46
36. Talent now meets Elgin, the
district 8 champ, In the opening
round. Elgin won Its district cham
pionship with a 56-35 decision over
Harper Saturday . night.
Heppner whipped St. Mary's of
The Dalles 47-37 In the district 6
championship game. Heppner will
meet Harrisburg. district 3 title
winner, In first-round tournament
action.
The pairings for the first round
Thursday:
2:30 p.m. Harrisburg vs. Hcpp
ner. 8:45 p.m. Powers vs. Knappa.
7:30 p.m. Elgin vs. Talent.
8:45 p.m. Mill City vs. lone.
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
HOUSTON, Tex. Dave Doug
las of Crossinger, N.Y., won the
J30,00t) Houston Open Tournament
with a live-under par 67 for a 72
hole score of 277,
SARASOTA. Fla. Mrs. Babe
Zaharlas carded a 223 for 54 holes
to win the Sarasota Women's Open
Tournament. ,
ORMAND BEACH, Fla. Pat
Lesser took the 25th annual Wom
en's South Atlantic tournament de
feating Joyce Zlske 6 and 6.
SKIINO
ARE. Sweden Christian Prav-i
da of Sweden won the men's down-!
hill championship and Stein Erik-,
sen of Norway won tho Amine;
combination title.
JAY DEARING
i ' . '
eral minutes of feverish work by
Manager Guiuo Olomettt and sec
onds to revive him enough for
the trip to the dressing room.
WANT MORE
Boxing fans, who packed the Ar
mory for the first ring show in!
five months, would like to see
more of Byrne and they probably
will. They saw Just enough of
him Saturday night to, whet their
atmetlties for a second helping.
It was Shutout Night for Vallejo.
Oiomctti brought three tigers
with him and they all finished
as meek as your Aunt Mary's
narlor cat.
Ralph Welser. the Beatty Bomb
er, had Don Border aown iour
times before Referee Wally Moss
stopped the slaughter in 1:10 of the
second round. Border suosiuuiea
for Kenny Williams, one of Oio-
mnttl's highly-rated lightweights
who ducked out of the match at
the last minute with a tummy
ache.
Border got "A for effort but
Welser's two-fisted attack was too
much for him. . . . ,
TWO TIMES
A left to the midsection dropped
Border for an eight-count In the
first round and a right to the Jaw
bad him down again.
Two vicious lctt hooks had mm
down two more times in the second
before Moss intervened.
The third Vallejo battler, Scott
Croquette, did a lot of fancy danc
ing but little more to lose a
unanimous decision to Bonanta's
Qeorgie Bray in one of the four
rounders. '
Bray lost the last round on what
Moss called a low blow and cr
quclte got a two-minute rest. But
both judges and Moss gave it to
Bray after the warriors finished
out the 30 seconds that was left
after the low blow.
Bray, Improving with every start,
had Croquette in trouble several
times but the Negro's bicycle saved
him.
TROUBLE
Eddie Brown of Beatty had
Klamath's Darrell Harrington in
trouble In the last round but Har
rington had built up too big a
lead and got another three-vote de
cision In the six-round special
event.
A good majority of the fans,
whose memory look in Just the
sixth round when Brown's left hand
had Harrington In trouble and
staggered him at the bell, Jeered
the decision.
But Harrington, who hurt Brown
with a hard right to the heart In
the first round, had the fight won
going Into the last, period and
Brown's only chance was a knock
out. He may have got It If the
fight had gone another minute or
so.
SMOTHER
About all Brown did tip to the
last round was smother Harrington
In clinches when Harrington had
him In trouble with overhand
rights.
Phil Jackson won on a TKO over
Junior Rlddlo In the opening four
rounder when Riddle, from Whisky
Creek, couldn't answer the third
bell.
Riddle's face was covered with
blood when seconds threw In the
towel before the ten-second buzicr
tor the third round.
G. O. BOURNE
Union Oil Distributor
CHEMULT, OREGON
Phone Chemult 131
DON BIEHN
Beavers Even Series
With 65-47
LONG BEACH, Calif. Wl South'
ern California's Trojans go Into
Monday night's Pacific Coast Con-
ierence basketball decider against
Oregon State in their old familiar
role that of the underdog.
To win they'll have to stop the
taller Beavers and also get back
on tho beam hi the shooting de
partment.
Oregon State had things all to
Itself In squiring the two-of-three
playoff Saturday night by swamp
ing the Trojans 65-47 after losing
the opener 63-48. The Beavers
came up with a tight man-to-man
defense and sank 47 per cent of
ineir field goal attempts, going
anead to stay in the second qua:
Coach Slats 0111 of the Beavers
switched his strategy for the sec
qno game and assigned 7 foot 3
r nr i I
JUAN HERNANDEZ .
. . meets Dusetta
Henning,
Von Pop
In Main
Matchmaker Mack LIUard- to
day completed his Wednesday night
wrestling card with John Paul
Henning and Kurt Von Poppenholm
clashing In the main event at the
Armory.
Top drawing card, however, will
probably be Eric Pcdcrscii, the
strutting muscleman, who faces
Bill Fletcher of Boise In the semi
windup, Oeorgcs Dusette and Juan Her
nandez open the show.
The first two bouts are 30-mln-ute
matches or the best two of three
falls.
Henning and Von Pop wrestle
for one hour or the best of three
plus.
Fletcher Is expected to give Fcd-
ersen, the vain ex-welghtllfter, all
he can handle after tussling to a
draw with Dusette last week.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Caslleberry Drags,
It J VVfn
m- 1
kl A m
fx '?!
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Presto Logs
20
1.00 -
for I ww
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Until Further Notice
CLIFF YADEN'S SIGNAL SERVICE
2560 So. 6th Phone 3681
JACK HIMELWRIGHT
0)0(5;
Victory
Wado Halbrook-to guard CSC'a
hook shot artist Roy Irvin. The
change paid off as Irvin was held
to only eight points. The night be-
lore Halbrook had Been used pri
marily as a rebounder. :
The Trojans, who had averaged
more than 40 per cent of their
field goal attempts in .winning tho
Southern Division title from UCLA
and In the first playoff game, could
hit on only 29 per cent in the los-
uig enort. 1 , ." j
OREGON STATE',
Q F P T
0 4 4 4
1113
6 0 4 12
3 4 6 10
0 2 0 2
6 1 0 13
4 5 1 13
1 4 3 8
0 0 0 0
22 21 18 65
a f p t
4 1 19
4 5 2 13
2 0 14
2 4 4 8
0 0 0 0
' 12 2 4
0 2 12
1 1- 4 3
0 0 0 0
10 3 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0
0 10 1
0 10 1
15 17 20 47
Dean, f ;
Whlteman, f
Halbrook, c
Toole, g , .
Robins, g '
Vlastellca, c
Halllgan, i
Jarboe, g ..
Crlmmlns. ' g "
Totals
WSC
Pausig, t
rsaltls, 1 :'"'
Dunne, f
Irvin, o
Ludecke, c ,.;
Hammer, g - s
Rlmdzlus, c
Welsh, g
Flndley, t .
Carr, f "
Lovrlch. f
Thompson, f
Luer, a
Nagal, g
Totals
Oregon State
9 20 16 2065
use
13 6 13 1547
Points missed on free throws:
Oregon State Toole,, Halllgan, Jar
boe, Whlteman, Halbrook 3. USC
Nagal 2, Irvin 2, Luer 2, Welsh 4.
Pat Lesser
Golf Winner
ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Ml
Pat Lesser. Seattle University's
National Intercollegiate champion
swept five of the last six holes
Sunday to .win tho Women's South
Atlantic , Amateur Golf Tourna
ment 6 and 5 over Joyce Zlske.
Rain Saturday had Interrupted
the 36-hole final round with Miss
Lesser leading 4 up- after 10 holes.
Miss Zlske, 19-year-old from Wa
tcriord, Wis., playing her shots up
and. for distance despite a stiff
breeze, cut that lead to 1 up at
the end of 26 holes.
Miss Lessee, 20, resumed com
mand at that point, however, and
closed Joyce out with a masterful
assortment of chip shots.
NEWI "JIM BO"
INTItCOUCING "V ' '
JIM B0 i moil tfmitionil Irwittton III IIM
trsinfv al tishina ttissrliticat minnow thai iwimi.
Ho mort l.v but to buy. Ihim u tin lutsr unut.oa
of tha 20th csnluiy.
IT SWIMS-m ipcinp. w m Irtl: It swims at
tons you Ktava ,t is tits wster. Swims by wmqua
proem ol bsiiiKs snd luvity. Fish any dtsnsd
depth In lt. slrsim. lull. by. any fish that i
sttiks s minnm will atria JIM B0. This is no pi
ts!. Looks and swims like a liva minnow,
this It ll tut a" lutak-tcautiful sihnf tost
Btrltic Buy ont tor ymil tnanoi slu. SstistKtiort
luiiBilrad Send SI 00 only. Iti sKh lull. Sand
cksck af eatk. Wt pay ooilsn.'
J, I . TaCKlE CO. f 0. Boi 741, tarn Flat
12.50
PER UNIT
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