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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 19S.S PAGE TWELVE Oregon Tech Oivls May face OJCiulfhiis Three I Coach Wally palmberg flnda him Kll shy the services o three standouts as he prepared for Ore gon Tech'a basketball opener this Friday night against the Rangers of Olympic Junior College at the OTI gymnasium. J The Mile High cage boss Indi cated this week he will definitely be without the services of Johnny Foster, former all-state star lrom pentral Catholic of Portland, and plight possibly be playing without letterman John McCutcheon and 'all foot-nine inch Charlie Bogle wbcn the Owls and Rangers tangle lor Friday and Saturday games, f, palmberg said Foster will not tie eligible for hoop action until completion of this semester's work. The 1952 all-state forward was short on credits when he en tered Oregon Tech and must ful Jill these requirements before play ing. McCutcheon has been down 'with the flu this past week and '5s. still a question mark for this .weekend's action. Bogle too Is a 'question after he suffered a knee .Injury in practice earlier this week. 1 Both McCutcheon and Bogle could very well be ready to go, according to Palmberg, but no un necessary chances will be taken with either one of these cagers ac cording to the Tech mentor. If Bogle and McCutcheon recov er to top form, then both will . probably be In the Owls starting quintet. Palmberg still nasn't de cided upon a "starting five," but indicated these two cagers along with John Cavaner. Bob Frost, Lale Harris, Ron Hlx and letter man Richie Perkins are all about even In their fight for first-line positions. All except Perkins are first-year hoopsters. Hue is a former sutner lin High School eager, while Cav aner and Frost hall from Myrtle Creek and Oregon City respective. ly. Hlx was selected to a district all-star team, as was Frost, and was the leading scorer In Suther lin's league. Harris, whose Indian name Is American Horse, will be remem bered by Basin sport fans for his Russell Says Rule Makers Help Tall Men ' BAN FRANCISCO Ifl One of the skyscrapers the nation's bas ketball rule-m a k e r a legislated against In widening the free throw lane to 12 feet said Thursday he wished they'd done II sooner. "They should have done It a long time ago," grinned gangling Bill Russell, University of San Francisco's 6-10 center. "I think It's helped me a lot." The rule change, increasing the width of the free throw lane and limiting the time a man can spend In It cither with or without the -,-- , , ,u- tl. " d Vi.i. :;.;. i. j ' .., ' ..r'L i. Zl.li ..j . i,.. .V- I .?. li te "e, """v.. "If the big nian can move, he'll alill be the dominating factor," said Russell. The USF Dons open defense of their national collegiate cage title Friday night against Chlco (Calif.) State College. "If the big man is slow, the rule will kill him, but if he can get around he's still In business. The rule didn't got the tall ones wllh that change, they Just killed the lat ones." Russell was one of the best goal tenders in the nation a year ago as USF roared to a 28-1 record and the NCAA title. Offensively, he coined points easily by batting in rebounds; defensively, he knocked frequent shots away from the Dons' hoop to the dismay ol smaller opponents. The word was that Russell would he materially less effective this season with his under-the-ba.sket activities limited. He doesn't think so. "This makes me use shots I never had to before." he 'said. "Things like a set shot, tor in stance. I'll probably have to use more Jump shots, too, and also hook. "Fact Is, I figure I might be more edective In the long run." The "long run" is something Russell has, too. He enn alep farther In one stride than most people can In two. Uclans Tab Wittc LOS ANGELES ijr Four Uni versity of 8nuthem Calllornln piny era made the all-opponents train selected Thursday by the UCLA football squad. The team: Ends. Leon Clarke T'SC. Jim Carnilrhacl. California; tiickles. John Wltte, Oregon Slate Fred Robinson. Washington; guards. Earl Monlux. Washington lion Gllkey, Cl.iltloinla: center Marv Ooux. USC; backs, John Brodle. Stanford; Jon Arnett and Gordon Duvall. Use, and Jerry McMillan, Stanford. UCLA has Invited the team to be Its guests for a weekend to at tend the Junior prom. CUSTOMER PARKING LOT r i aaaaaUaii -Vl i rm CHARLIE BOGLE . . , knee bothers him outstanding play In the Chlloquin All-Indian Basketball Tournament last spring. The Montana Cheyenne eager was selected to the all-state team his senior year in high school. His rebounding anilities, are KF Promoter Signs YoYo On Next Card Promoter Mack Llllard an nounced Wednesday afternoon that he has completed one-half of the next fight card which will be held on Friday, December 9, at the armory. Llllard said he had to outbid several leading fight promoters In the Northwest to get the services of hard-hitting YoYo Lewis for a return appearance here in Klam ath Falls. Lewis' popularity in Washington and Vancouver, B.C. Is very high, but Llllard received confirmation from Lewis' manager Bob Wark, that they would return here for the December 9 card. Besides drawing the left-handed sledgehammer back Into the local squared circle, Llllard announced that Dick Jones will draw the seml windup position in a six round match wllh an opponent yet to be named. Jones suffered a fifth round TKO loss against Lewis In '"""n t d wl 06 ut ' reSin lost prestige. another six rounder, Billy Plumnier of Bly will make his first ""'"""ed foe. Plummer's last fight before locnl fans was a clock. stopping bout with Porky Jlirlenes last year. Llllard Indicated he may try to rematch these two fighters for another Plummer-JImenez bout. A rematch of the hilarious Curt Staiilon-Loule "Corky" Olbbon bout on the Weiser fight program has been negotiated by Llllard as the evening's top four rounder. An other four round mix will find Pummle Wright of Chlloquin ex changing punches with a suitable opponent. Tickets will go on sale at Dick Reeder's 8loie for Men this Satur day for the four reserved sections. Royals Vault To 2nd Spot In NBA By I NITED PRESS The Rochester Royals vaulted from last to second place In the Western Division of the National Basketball Assn. today and a ma jor share of the credit belonged to a trio of rookies. With newcombers Richie Regan, Ed Fleming and Jack Twyinan showing (he way, the Royals downed the Fort Wayne Pistons, 87-76. Wednesday night while the St. Louis Hawks beat the Minnea polis Lakers, 99-97. As a result, the Hawks led the Western Division with a 7-4 mark Inllowed by Rochester at 4-7. Fort Wayne al 4-6 and Minneapolis at 4-9. Twyninn lrd the Rovals with 18 points. Fleming tallied 15 and Re Rnn led Rochester's opening drive that opened up a 16-3 lead. Tile Royals led. 4-29, at the halt. In the opener or the doublehead er in Rochester. Bob Pettlt scored 18 points as Hie Hawks rallied from a tirst-peiiod deficit to lead most ol the way, Clyde Lovellette scored 50 points for Minneapolis. Scoreboard PRO BASKETBALL By Tin: assoi'iatkh press Wednesday's Results St. Louis 119. Minneapolis 97 Rochester 87. Fort Wavne 76 KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Glotj for oil aufoj, home, ihow windows, show caiet end similar utei. Let us supply you . , our prices, quality and service ort unexcelled. Plant, ol Pitkin, g,., 121 Walnut PK,, 7371 Standouts outstanding, according to Palm berg. McCutcheon has been showing up well in the early season practice sessions, and has begun to shoot and connect more frequently than last year. The sophomore from Willamette High of Eugene stands 6-3 and might possibly hold down one of the starting forward spots through this year s play. Bogle gave the Tech basketball picture a bright outlook this year with his 6-9 heighth and overall basketball playing ability, and a serious early season Injury would definitely hinder the Owls. But Palmberg said Wednesday, "Spl der." as he is called by bis team. mates, should be good as new with a little rest. "This Is nothing too serious," the OTI coach said in reference to Bogle's Injured knee Other hoopsters battling for i position on the Tech varsity as the Owls await the opening of a 26- game schedule Include Al Bailey of Coquille, Jerry Fasteen, up from last year's OTI Junior varsity, Ted Fisher of Coos Bay, and Irwin Red Fox, another Montana Chey enne from Busby. Red Fox was also voted an outstanding player In last year's Chlloquin invitation al action, Olympic JC opens their season tonight at Eugene as they meet the University of Oregon reserves, and reports from Bremerton indi cates coach Phil! Pesco might have another of his late '40s power houses. In 1948-49-50, Pesco guid ed his teams Into the National Jun ior College Tournament where they finished as high as fourth. Pesco has an outstanding fresh man on his roster this season in freshman Bernle Findlay, a 6-3 forward from Onondaga, New York. Findlay, a member of last year's New York Up-State All-Star team, acored over 1,500 points in four years of high school ball, and established a record last season that is expected to stand for some time. Findlay dumped 26 field goals through the twine in one game of a 34 point-per-game-aver- age season. Wes Santee Given Okay; Eyes Games LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ufl A crack down on sports promoters by the Amateur Athletic Union was talked In AAU convention corridors Thursday as an offshoot of the Wes Santee case. Bantee, this country's Mr. Miler its best current bet to crack the 4-minute mile got by a big hurdle Wednesday In his hopes to remain in run-for-fui company. The deadline passed for challeng ing his reinstatement to the good graces of the AAU after a short suspension. He can only hope now that some foreign country won't ask the International Amateur Fed elation to disqualify him. Santee was suspended by his local registration board for accept ing more expense money than the AAU allows when he ran on the West Coast last spring. The Mis souri Valley Assn. of the AAU res cinded the suspension. Without mentioning the case of the swift Kansas specifically, Louis O. Wllke, AAU president. said in an interview: "Through our district registration committees we are going to have to screen promoters more thor oughly before granting them the privilege of presenting events bearing the approval of the AAU. "Altogether too often we are faced with the unpleasant task of ruling on the eligibility of an In dividual athlete who Is reported to have accepted too much expense money." He puinted out that such rullmrs affect only the athlete, adding: The men who caused the kid to lose his eligibility go un challenged. I say let every district registration board double check every sponsor and hold him directly responsible for any in fraction of our rules regarding ex pense money." The AAU limits amaleur ath letes' expenses to 112 a day. CHRISTMAS l CKHINA SPIN RODS Reg. 6.95 NOW 4.9? Reg. 3195 NOW 24.9? FLY RODS Reg. 12.95 NOW ?.99 Reg. 36.95 NOW 26.?? CASTING RODS Reg. 4.95 NOW 2.9? Reg. 10.95 NOW 7.9? FLY REELS Reg. 10.50 NOW 6.?? Sold on Layoway or Contract The GUN STORE 714 Main Phone 3B63 1"- - I VALUES J , I Low Prices v A NFL Play Indicates Bonus Choice Logical By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer A glance at the National Foot. ball league standings Indicates that Pittsburgh's choice of Oary Olick of Colorado A It M aa the bonus choice during this- week's draft of college players was more logical than surprising. Click, a quarterback who .re ceived little national publicity until the draft. Is noted for his defensive ability. Defense has decided the NFL division and league chanv pionships in recent yeara and fig ures to be the key to success again this year. The Cleveland Browns, Wash. lngton Redskins, Chicago Cardln- als and New York Oiants current ly rank 1-2-3-4 in the Eastern Dl vision. They also have given up tne fewest points. The Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles Basketball Jam To Open County Year A four-team basketball jambor ee will open tonight at Henley tiign scnooi as the county high school cage season opens with a two-night session. Tonight and Friday evening, Ma- lin, Merrill, Bonanza and Henley will stage a klckoff jamboree with two games being played each night on the Henley maples. The first game tonight pits Merrill against Henley and Bonanza tests Malln in the other tilt. Friday night, the two losers meet In the first game, then the winners of tonight's games battle in the feature fracas. The first game tonight Is slated to open play at 7 o'clock, while tomor row's starting time has been set at 7:30. Last year Malin thumped Bo nanza and Henley outlasted Mer rill in the first round games, then Henley handed the Mustang's a defeat in the final game to win the pre-season Jamboree title. Minors Key Of Baseball Bonus Ruling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP Today is tne day tney may give babies away baseball bonus babies mat is. If the minor leagues vote In fa vor of It by a three-duartera ma jority of their membership, the present bonus rule which puts stern restrictions on baby ball players will stay in effect. If not, there may be a new rule whereby teams can spend reck lessly and without limit for Young sters who have no proven ability. The minors also will vote dh the vast bundle of legislation laid be- tore them In an agenda which also must be acted upon by the majors In Chicago next week. If the minors decide to oppose the bonus rule and vote it down, there are several alternative rules which can be adopted. ' The first calls for no rule at all and means that any kid can get uo to a million dollars plus a fancy automobile for ms lather. If the team Involved thinks he Is worth ft. Another rule change calls for a draft of any player who serves one year In the minors, regardless of whether he signed a bonus, still another proposal -provides that there be an unrestricted draft of all players bonus or not after two years of minor league service. Worthy of YourTrust Distillers of the World's Finest Bourbon for 160 years 1795-1933 trusf for 160 years Slight Bourbon under a -formula generation (p ferover !60 "yeg. Only , HSMtete like W.NIUCKT SIMI6HI BOURBON mm u mm mm CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR bring up the rear. They also have allowed the most points; : Pitts burgh has allowed more points man any other team in the dlvl sion, 227. SAME STORY It's the same story in the West ern Division. The Los. Angeles "ams, Chicago Bears and Ball!. more Colts, who rank 1-2-3, have given up the fewest points. The Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions and San Francisco Forty-Nlners noia tne last three places and have auowed tne most points. The general Ignoring of the 1955 collegiate All-America players In the first three rounds of the NFL draft this week wasn't too surprls. lng, either. ' In' the last five seasons, only two backs who made United Press All America teams were on clubs that played in the NFL championship They were quarterback Bobby Layne of Texas and halfback Doak Walker of Southern Methodist, both of whom play pro football for the ueiroit Lions. BOLD RECORD The champion Cleveland Browns who have appeared in the NFL championship game a record five straight times, accomplished the leat with a stout defense and no All-America backs. otto oranam, Cleveland s star passer, probably will get most of the publicity Sunday at Pittsburgh but Brownie defense backs Warren Lahr, Ken Konz, Tommy James, John Petltbon and Don Paul will play equally important roles. The Browns (7-2-1) are picked to defeat the Steelers (4-6). Other selections with won-lost- tied records in parentheses: Hams (6-3-11 over Colts (5-1-1) at Los Angeles; Bears (6-4) over Lions (3-7) at Chicago: Oiants (4-5-1) over Redskins (7-3) at Washington; Forty Niners (3-7) over Packers (5-5) at San Fran cisco; Eagles (3-6-1) over Cardin als (4-5-1) at Philadelphia. Reservation Time Set For Owl Hoot Recognition Night Bob Bonney and Gillie Gilmore. co-chairmen of the Owl Hoot recog nition dinner for football coaches of Klamath, Falls, announced to day that all persons planning to u.icuu ucAi, xueauuys unuier-piu-gram must have their reservations made by 6 p.m. Friday evening. i Anyone who has not already maoe tneir reservations should do so by calling Bonney at 3161. Ext. 5. The public Is invited to the recognition dinner for Rex Hun saker of OTI, John McGlnnls of KUHS.and Dino Oblssio of Sacred Heart, and their assistants. The price is $5 per couple. Bin Hammer, line coach at the University of Oregon will be the featured guest of the program. Cassady Named Maxwell Winner PHILADELPHIA Ifl Howard (Hopalong) Cassady has been named the Robert W. Maxwell Club's 1055 college football Player of the Year. The honor for the Ohio Slate All-America halfback, announced Wednesday, followed by 24 hours the announcement that he was the 1B5S winner of the Heisman Me. mortal Trophy also awarded to the player deemed the outstanding collegiate performer of the year. me Maxwell award went last year to Ron Beagle of Navv, the Heisman award to Alan Ameche of Wisconsin. I ma m M traKrreicaJjIJ, ff&l t?egm old tehioned Kbitucky) Whiskey Is fijfdistiiy and aged passed on from qwmtion BEAM. Only REAM faste so good v) KMSKCt. U PROOf JAMCS 8. BUM 0ISIILUN5 CO., CURMONT. KlKIUCay. Johnny Saxton BOSTON OB Carmen Basil'-', the immovable welterweight cham pion, looked forward to Johnny Saxton today while nursing a sore left hand he acquired in his de struction of rugged Tony DeMarco. Basillo, the 28-year-old Canasto ta, N. Y., gamester, rallied from DeMarco's stinging punches last night to repeat his June technical knockout of the Boston challenger in the 12th round. The time was 1:54 Just two sec onds longer than it had taken him at Syracuse six months earlier. Both fighters weighed 145 !i for Attendance Mark Up For College Football NEW YORK (UP) College football attendance rose ' 2.7 per cent nationally this year despite a 9.9 per cent drop in the East where snow and rain dampened the en thusiasm of all but the hardiest old grads. The United Press' annual survey of home attendance at 123 colleges revealed that 13,311,380 fans turned out for 618 games this year com pared to 12,961,599 in 585 games last season. The average attend ance per game was 23,030 in 1955 against 22,156 in 1954. The West showed the greatest gain 12.1 per cent over 1954 and attendance was up 10.3 per cent in the South. The Midlands re ported a 5.6- per cent rise, the Southwest was up 3.6 per cent and the Midwest gained 0.6 per cent. Breaks Said Responsible For USC Win LOS ANGELES firl The 1955 college football season is over but there still remains the lively mys tery of how four-times beaten Southern California managed to pile up 42 points and whip Notre Dame. This was the 27th game be tween the two schools and only four times had the Trojans been able to score as many as three touchdowns. Breaks, both earned and be stowed, such as two ghastly fum- bles by the Irish and five pass in terceptions ny use, contributed immensely to the Trojan side. Neither team could be accused of brilliant defensive play in the light of: Four touchdowns scored in the first four sequences of play.. Notre Dame's 238 yards rushing and 283 passing for 521 yards and 18 first downs. Southern Cal's 252 vards rushine and 146 nassing for 398 yards and' 17 first downs. . Reserve strength? USC must have had an advantage, and used It to count heavily, particularly when the game went from 21-20 clear out of focus la the final 11 minutes. - Six Notre Dame players played 50 or more minutes, while only three Trojans played 40 or more minutes. Psychology? Well. It was no sec ret the Trojans had been well bludgeoned, verbally and literally, after losing to Washington, Min nesota, Stanford and UCLA, Coach Jess Hill said the Tro jans' ears were drummed "all week with the argument that' this Notre Dame team could be taken. . Then someone sent the team a parcel of powder puffs and Hill passed them out before the game. All of this just must have reached through to the Trojans. Pesky Now Manager COLUMBUS. Ohio W Johnny Pesky, veteran American League inflelder with Boston and Detroit. Thursday was named manager of Durham, N.C., of the Class B Carolina League, a Detroit farm. Pesky was a player-coach at Den ver in the American Assn. last season. 4 FIFTH 3 00 PINT worthy of your' nexf .... Keeps the nationally televised title scrap at Boston oarden. EIGHT COUNT After he had knocked down De Marco ior an eight count with smashing right to the Jaw, then flattened him for good with wither ing combinations In the 12th, Basil lo revealed he had hurt bis left hand in the second round. That sore hand may make the patient Saxton wait even longer for his title shot. Saxton, -who lost the championship to DeMarco here April 1, has since waived his son tract return-bout priority for both That left only the East and Rocky Mountains reporting decreases and in the latter's case the figure was based on fewer games played than In 1954. Outside of the East, 47 of 88 colleges surveyed reported ;aiu&. In the East, however, 24 of 35 col leges reported losses and almost all noted that . the weather had been the worst In years. LARGEST AVERAGE The Midwest, as usual, reported the largest total attendance 3,522, 121 and the largest average per game 39,468. In addition that football-conscious section produced a new national leader in Michigan, which drew 552,993 fans in seven home games. Ohio State, the national leader In 1954, ranked second this year with 390,400 in six games while Southern California was third with 463,571 in seven games. Other col leges to top '250,000 were; Miami, (Fla.), Minnesota, Wisconsin, Rice, Stanford and UCLA. The saturation point was reached long ago in the Midwest explaining why the rise was a ml croscopic 0.6 per cent. Example: Ohio State averaged 81,000 a game yet total attendance was up only lu.uuu over last year. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minne sota, Notre Dame. Ohio State. Purdue and Wisconsin all topped 2UU,UUU. Total attendance In the Midlands rose 41,000 with aid of four more games than In 1954 although av erage attendance was down to 21.. 323 from 23,718. Three of seven colleges reported gains and none of the other four dipped more than 7,ooo. Conclusion: About the same as last year. MORE GAMES Seven of nine Southwest colleges reported gains and the total in crease for the section was 3.6 per cent although two fewer games were surveyed. Average attend ance In 1955 was 32,277 per game compared to 29,857 In 1954. Rocky Mountain total attendance dipped two per cent but 10 Rocky Mountain colleges drew 489,977 fans In 47 games this year com pared to 500.052 in 50 games last year. Five of the 10 schools re ported gains and the second aver age attendance was 10,425 against 10,001 in 1954. In the West attendance rose to a naverage of 27,233 per game with an overall 12.1 per cent upswing. Eight of 14 colleges reported in creases and total attendance was up over 200,000 despite a tremen dousjdip by California. COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results TACOMA INVITATIONAL Puget Sound 67. Central Wash. 85 Pacific Lutheran 76, Eastern Wash. 57 (Each team finished with 1-1 rec ord) Other Games " . Milligan 105. King (Va.) 93 Bellarmine (Ky) 102, Marian (Ind) 47 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 76, Grand canyon 60 - Basin Bldg. Materials Specials Close-Out of Rubber Base PAINT 19 COLORS Req. 5.59 Gal. NOW A 9al. DISCONTINUED COLORS OF Super Kern - Tone WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS Req. 5.59 Go I. f Gol NOW FREE Basin Bldg. USE OUR NEW BILD-A-COUNT 4784 So. 6th of the Baslllo-DeMarco slugfesis. The contract for the latest match called for the winner to meet Sax ton within 60 days. A near-capacity crowd of 3.iii paid a local record of $171,373 to watch what amounted to two fights in one. LONG RANGE DeMarco, calling on his long range power, took charge in the early rounds and had Basilio wob bling Into his corner in the sev enth round. It took a near super human effort by the ex-Marine from upper New York state to keep from gollng down for the sec ond time In his professional career. After he survived the staggering left hook, Basilio grew stronger as be unleashed a battering body at tack on a weary DeMarco tiring just as he had done in punching himself out last June. , DeMaVco was ahead in rounds on all the officials' cards. Referee Mel Manning had it 6-3-2 on rounds for Tony, Judge Joe Santarpio 6-4-1 and Judge Joe Santoro 7-4. The AP had it 5-4-2 for DeMarco. Webfoots Test OSC In Opener EUGENE, Ore. (i) Basketball fans will get a chance Friday night to Judge the strength of Ore gon and the defending Pacific Coast Conference basketball cham pion, Oregon State. The two will open the basketball season with a non-conference game here. Oregon State, No. 10 In the na tion in the final Associated Press poll last' season, has lost nine men from last year's title squad. The whole first string is gone, includ ing 7-foot-3 Wade "Swede" Hal brook, the Staters' big gun. But rival coaches have learned that Amory "Slats" Gill, Oregon State coach for 27 years, is seldom caught napping, and they are eye ing the State squad with some caution. For example. Gill, while he lost the giant Halbrook, has another 7 footer on hand, Phil Shadoki, a Junior who played enough to earn a letter last season and now Is scheduled to take over regularly at center. There is such additional height s: Lettermen Bob Allord at 6-5 and Larry Paulus at 6-4; reserve center Ralph Carroll at 6-8. sopho more Wayne Moss at 6- and Jun ior Dick Wilson at 6-5 So Gill, who features deliberate. pattern attacks, is expected to start a team averaging 6-5. There' will be a sophomore, 6-6 Dave Gambee at forward and four lettermen: Shadoin. at center, Al lord at forward and Paulus and Jerry Crimms, a 6-footer, at guard. Oregon; fast-break team, .also is considered a darkhorse entry In the conference race. Coach BUI Borcher has five experienced play ers on hand and almost as much, height as State. . Oregon lost its big scorer. 0-5 Jim Loscutoff. but has returning; 6-7 Max Anderson at center, 6-5 Ray Bell at forward. 6-1 Jerry Ross and 6-1 Phil McHugh at guards. One newcomer, fi-3 Char ley Franklin, a transfer from Los Angeles City College, is expected to be at forward, j . That gives Oregon a line-up averaging 6-3. There is even more height available In the reserves: 6-6 Hal Duffy, 6-6, Paul Tuchardt, 6-6 Frank Werner and a flock of others ranging downward from 6-5 jsii Morgan. After the opener here. Oregon State goes back to Its home floor at Corvallls to meet Colorado Sat urday night. Colorado then swings down to Eugene to meet Oregon Monday night. TO CHOOSE Req.' 1.78 Qt. 1 34, Req. 1.78 Qt. $134 I OA 5 QT. PAINT POT With Each $5 Purchase Materials REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN Phone 2-2563
