Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 18, 1955, Image 8

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Herald and news., December 18, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1955 Sp SIDEIilNES ATHLETIC TRANSFERS WERE IN the spotlight of the Oregon Col legiate Conference representatives' meeting this past week In Port land, and from early Indications, Oregon Technical Institute Is In for another uphill battle with their fellow conference members. The proposal was made that all transfers to OCC schools be required to "sit out" an 18-week waiting period before being eligible for athletic clearance. At the present time there Is no waiting period, but under the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics regulations, the 18-week wall is enforced. If the Oregon Collegiate Conference was a unit of all four-.vear colleges, then we would say fine, but with OTI only a two-year school in a four-year circuit, the move would be disastrous to the Mile High School's athletic program. Classified as a Junior college. OTI relies upon JC material for their athletic program. Freshmen '" and sophomores are1 the sole source of Tech's system, and sec-ond-year athletes who transfer would then be required to "sit out" the period and possibly the entire season, depending upon what time the change Is made, While for the other four schools, Oregon College of Education, Southern Oregon, Eastern Ore gon and Portland State Junior College, transfers would have at least two seasons remaining and pos&lbly three. In the six years OTI has been a member of the OCC, the Owl athletic teams have been trying to keep at the .500 mark with Junior college material In a league comprised of four-year teams. If this transfer rule comes Into tV feet, then OTI could be driven from the conference picture, and JCT 7 J. f iSJ. I this would hurt the other four J. i V fi... I schools. Portland State Is fast becoming a "big" school with the addition of the school's degree program. It won't be too long before the PSC athletic squads are over powering the OCC members, and If Tech was forced to drop, affiliations with the conference, OCE, SOC and EOCE would comprise a pint-sized three-team race. And this would be for the "bold;;." This program will be officially considered ths spring when the conference representatives gather for their next meeting. We cer tainly hope that the heads of the conference schools will realize the status of Tech's Junior college problems in a big school conference when they check their ballots. One tiling for sure Is the fact that the present program with "no waiting" helps the larger conference members more than Tech. More JC athletes move up, than from one Junior college to another. A solution to the problem would be for the other member schools to adopt the transfer rule in as much as their outside competition includes members of the NAIB, which asks such a rule. But Oregon Tech should remain free from such a clause because their outside opposition In the Junior college ranks, which does not abide by any transfer ruling In regard to freshman athletes, OTI Is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Assn. A. .il Malin, Sacred Heart, Gilchrist Post Wins JIM CONROY , wants hoop title too A NEWS RELEASE FROM THE University of Washington proves that the new 12-foot free throw lane In college basketball Isn't going to make too much of a change In this year'a cage play. The big man Is atill going to roll in the high point honors, even though they may not score as often as they have In past seasons. Bruno Boin. -, Jim Coshow, 8-6 and Gary Nelson, 1-t, are the number one, three and four paint makers on the Husky basketball squad. Boin has 84 points, Coahow 44, and Nelson 33. All are credited with four games played. Boin, Just a sophomore, is standing fans on their ears with some fabulous hook shooting. From the same release comes news that Klamath's Don Sunltsch la leading the club In free throws with a perfect six for all, Sunltsch Is the fifth highest Washington scorer wlh 22 points, IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN, when Santa Claus Is called upon to fill the stockings ot children all over the nation, but his good deeds do not stop with the kiddles, they are circulated to all, Including aome of the top figures in the sports world. And last year Santa proved to be very cooperative about the whole matter. If you remember, last yenr we reported that Santa had a long list Of I'enilPiJA from hnlh nallnn-l ...... . ...... . : ; aI ",,u opuruo personalities, ana the old o-nnl. ram hrannh ( . 1 T"k Casey Stengel's plea for an American League triumph or Paul Brown's pro football title request last December for his Cleve land Browns, Red Sander's wish to top the PCC football race and enter In the Rose Bowl, or Oregon State College's dreams of a winning ; football season. What about Archie Moore asking for a bout with Rocky J"0.!?".? ,wh"lhe 1 'or this year Is not knowni, Don Peterson and Wally Palmberg a wish for two or three "big" basketballera. and Hex Hunsaker'a question wax answered with a better turnout at the gate for Oregon Tech football games. ,.mel ,"d,uBrown "t their championship, Red Sander the coast title and the upcoming Rose Bowl bid, Oregon State's last grid season was a success even if they did lose to Oregon in the "Civil war game. Archie Moore got his chance at Rocky, "and got the satisfaction of knocking the champion down but that was all. while i.nHS!!.Jf , I servlc ol 6"6 O""" Moore and 6-5 Cliff Sutlwr- land. bOth nf Whom U'0,-a nnl ...id. Mn-.-.t . . . ; z, - " . ""v "lc isi season, raimoergs 2E .i ""1 Charlie Bogle. 6-2 and 6-9 are spearheading the year, but there Is still room for improvement ,...T)V'e?.!'-i,i1'T S"me "ports '""" "hough not wishing to be greedy, would like the same presents with a few additions. First or all me5n'i,t"M.r'i "'if ?'ould not mlnd M,nll, t"niament berths come next March, Hunsaker would like to get back In the winnlmr Jthe IT.?"1 n"? "'0lba" 8C,U"d' would llk ' have a Si Lli n P "P T' "nd ,J,e "no lewnt" cl"sc "en away from her ? S. t ,C Ut'l"n!, mlRhl s,nrt mopoly on the num. o7 B,n'. "f0". "'"''' will be satisfied with a carbon copy Bmnki iv h l"sl,5'e"r' b,lt slc"Kle the secret of beating the down 2-0 li Uie best of four series. Don't feel bad. Casey, there weren't taSl7 ,hat WWp,Pd B,,mS two " ln this past shiD8baeStbn:1r,,vC?m'0y ! M""n 'm,ld "kc '' champion- toi, ? i, ' V " cnK "h la5s B ,00,b"'' the Mustangs won this year. Dnlch Simons. KUIIS wrestling coach is seeking ,rt k , of ,)e mat7drter ,ner win. nlng the crown in '48-49-50-51-54. last year his Pel, finished third ToTave8.0?" ""d f",Ury C1,,b p,' C1rl G0("i' iw f"w dnyth'ng I " Hars IVn sf,""'"; h0','?" J0C S S"orl Snop d Shldler false the E r i UW "kc ,nr the "lfl,e' commission to rai.se the limit of "fishermen" allowed each sporting uomi. d..i.r ..JU", lp.w moIT ,rom "" national .sports scene finds- Pi-hi our readers a very Merrv Chr 2 Z as we S Vv" """" ' " with colorful sport happenings C" " if" Malin. Sacred Heart and Gil christ all rang up Friday night victories in County B High School basketball action in non-league contests. Coach Jim Conroy's undefeated Mustangs from Malin trailed Hen ley at halftlme, then held the Hornets to three points in posting their victory by a 40-20 margin. Sacred Heart's Trojans shot W'ith deadly accuracy at Bonanza in five tries by downing the Bend Cubs 55-45. Chlloquin played at Talent last night and Tulelake hosted Malm, in two other non-counting frays. Mustangs Win Malin trailed the Hornets after one half's action by a slim 17-18 margin, but when the Hornets of Al Falrchlld took tile floor for the remaining two quarters they were as cold as the South wind which rolls through the Basin at tills time of the year. . A field goal by Dale Searcy and a free throw by Joe Arant were the only points Henley could mus ter ln the third and fourth quar ters. Malin led 9-6 at the end of the first period, and the Mustangs regained the leadership at the close of the third chapter by a 33-19 margin. Olenn Steyskal collected 11 points to lead the point honors for the night. Malm's Roland Harmon added 10 and Joe Arant's total of nine topped the Hornet scorers. Malin also won the B game by dumping the Hornets Bs 44-35. PK. Ilenlcr (3ft Mklln Hill r niQUKy 3J Dokken mi T Searcy (4) Saundrm I4i C Monlffomery (g) Oliva 9i G Arant 9) Steytkal ill G Cunningham IBI Ingram (Of Kuba for Malin: Harmon 10i. Official!: Bocchl and Douglai Trojans Cop Win Dino Obisso's Academy aulntet rolled over the Antlers in a bril liant showing of shooting accur acy both from the field and free throw line as they headed the scoring column from the start un til tne final horn had sounded. The Secred Heart hoopsters led 9-5 and 20-10 in the first two quar ters, then blossomed out into the laad 33-23 as the end of the third period. Dick Wlckllne s 15 point and 14 more by Dean Michaelis led the Sacred Heart victory. High for the losing Antlers was Dick Burnett with 13 counters. In Ihe preliminary battle. Bo nanza nipped the Trojan Bs 36-34 To. Kvi.aiiia :a Sacred Heart F Thorn (S Ourrell r Dra r.H Wlckllne R. I'- Kennedy ni Wlckllne D. C Burnett ilai Depuy fi Roberts 7i Michaelis Suba (or Bonanza: Horn 141, Jane- Subs for Sacred Heart: Contort i6j. siiisieia. lawn ana 'ivtren. Grizzlies Growl Rolling to their fourlh win against one setback. Bob Wilson's Gilchrist Grizzlies used a potent 16 point second quarter to dump the Bend Cubs, freshman and sonho inore team from Bend High scnooi. Leading by one point at the end of the first quarter. Gilchrist spurted from a 11-10 lead into halftime margin of 27-21. The third period final favored the Grizzlies 41-27. Tommy Larson's 17 points and Bob Garner's 16 led the Gilchrist attack, while Bob Connoly hit for 18 and John Joams 11 as top point getters for the losers. l'os. tillchrlitt B5 Bend Cuba (4ft) r warren iwi watROn F Fogelquist (2i Connoly U8i t. oarner tmi Hemby G Devine HOi Joanli G Larson 1171 Ward 7 curs tor ijiirnriai: roomey I. Suba for Bend Cubs: Hope Officials: Phillips and Youns. 121. Bly Quint Spanks Lake view Jayvees Bly rebounded from an 11-point deficit at halftlme Friday night at Lakcview to spank the Honker junior varsity cagers 60-57 ln a non-league tussle. Trailing 38-27 at half, after a 20-20 first quarter final, Bly closed up the score to a 47-46 margin at the end of the third period, but were still on the short end. Then with an outburz' of 14 points in the final stanza, the Bobcats sewed up the victory. Larry Robin bucketed 20 points for game honors, 14 of which came In the second half surge by Bly. Paul Joneschiet and Jeff Tecinnseh followed with 16 and 11. Ray Waterhouse headed Lake view's seorintr with 15. In the preliminary game, the Bly Bs took a 43-28 beating at the hands of the Lakevlew freshman- sophomore hoopsters. Lakevlew 1SS) res. Bly ll r Lee ,01 Henderson its. F Herrera. P. 141 Lamb 8 C Robin 1201 Waterhouse I15i CI Joneschiet I1BI Bradlev 110) G Teeumseh till Reynolds 71 Subs for Lakevlew: Johnson (2. 4 : j 0f'v .. mm ' . I m I t SMI Bogle Sparks OTI In Saturday Night Game OLYMPIA, Washington (Spec- Bogle's output of 29 points topped in 1 . . . Oregon Technical In-1 the Individual efforts for the night, stltute's Owls from Klamath Falls while Fischer's 18 was second best. CAPTAIN of the Harlem Clowns, George Mcore, will lead hit teammates of basketball fame against a City League all star team at Oregon Tech's gymnasium Tuesday night in a ses sion of maple court comedy. Tabbed as a dribbling and set shot artist, Moore is a nationally known figure among touring hoop teams, and is one of the Clowns several fun-loving hoopsters with a tremendous amount of playing ability to go along with their cage antics. t&r r CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Committee May Ban California Wrestling repaid the compliments to the homestanding St. Martin's College Rangers here Saturday night, and with added vigor. After blowing Friday night's se rles opener to the Rangers, coach Wally Palmberg's cagers from the Mile High Campus in Southern Oregon rebounded to whip their hosts 77-65. St. Martin s won Fri' day's clash 80-76. Led by the high-scoring talents of 6 -8 Charlie Bogle, who also proved to be the vital link In the Owl's backboard success story, the visitors took command of the game on the opening tip and from the first second of play never took back seat to the Rangers. PL'SH SHOT Ted Fischer opened the Owls scoring party with a push shot on tne opening play of the game to give the Invaders a 2-0 margin. For the next 16 minutes the Owls nnd Rangers played cautious bas ketball, and the Owls enlarged tneir lead to a ten point 38-28 mar gin. The halftime score gave the Owls an 11-point spread (46-351 over the four-year basketball pow er or tne Evergreen Conference. and OTI was on the way to Tech's lirst Dasketball triumph over a St. Martin's quintet In five out ings. Using their fast break to the best advantage, Oregon Tech be gan to pull farther away from the Hangers. Bogle's commanding touch at both backboards, and the deadly marksmanship of Fischer proved to be more til an St. Mar tin's had expected from the Owls. When the Ranger defense moved out to meet the "outside" shoot ing of Fischer, Bogle began to chip in the points. In the second half Bogle's 13 points combined, with added help from Fischer and Richie Perkins, molded the visit ors into a red-hot club, something tney weren't ln Friday nights outing. San Francisco Dons Turn Back DePaul '5" CHICAGO Ml San Francisco's Dons started with a terrific burst to defeat DrPaul 82 to 59 In Ihe title game of a pre-holiriay tourney at the Chicago Stadium Saturday night. In the consolation game for third place. towering Tenv Rand matched a aladluin record wnh 43 points in leading Marquette to an 83-59 victory over Duqucsne. San Francisco's Dons. No. 1 In ! the AP poll, won their fifth straight I th s season and their 31st in a row aince early last winter with a I eoMting finish. With Hie game only 10 minutes old. uie Dons were 18 points in f'om. 29.11. ,,,) ; D(1p,n s0 acnioralued Coach Phil Woolpert su.bstniii.ed freely in his San Fran Cisco lineup lonB before the first ""'rn ended with the Dons ahead. 49-34 While Uie lHbulniK a.i.i n.n r... .'ell astounded tne crowd w,tu hi's' Koai-triuinig ..m tremendous re- uoiuia work, ll was guard K. C jonr-n who iro ine Don rcoimg .(ones collec.rd 33 pouils. all ex cept 6 coining in ihe urst hall whn the Dons cut the DePaul defense to ribbons. f'OI.I.I.r.K RASKKTRAf.I. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FRIDAY (IAMKS DEPAUL TOURNEY (Ftrst Round i San Francisco S5 Mnrniiit tut Depaul 68, Duquesne 64 m.l r.-UKAV TOtRNET (First Rnnnrii Texas 83, Auburn 78 Mississippi 95, Eastern Kentucky SAMPSON AFB TOURNEY (First Round i Hobart 81, Upsala 60 nartwicK (U, WUKes (Pa.) 66 EAST Cornell fl? Rrnu-n Al Duke 08. Pennsylvania an Connecticut 71, St. Josephs (Pa.) 66 Vermont 88, New Hampshire 73 New York AC 74, Georgetown (D.C.I 73 Mlddlebury 50. Harvard 46 Boston University 83, Colby 60 Lafayette 49. Swarlhmore 45 Princeton 84. Rutgers 67 MIDWEST Nebraska 71, UCLA 65 Minnesota R.1 Nntr nam TB. Oklahoma A&M AH Wvnmimr IS Dayton 66. Cincinnati 57 Hiram 70. Western Reserve 68 SOUTH George Washington 86, Washing ton k Lee 70 Clemson 75. Virginia 73 SOUTHWEST Houston 89. Detroit 78 Texas Western 89. Murray (Ky. 71 New Mexico ArfcM 50. Hamllne 45 San Jose State 68. A'-l?onn 63 F"AR WEST Oregon Trci- 77. S . Martins 65 Utah 69. Idaho Slate 53 Brlgham Young 70. Colorado 53 Montana 73. Washington State 54 Denver si. Colorado Mines 57 I California 70. College of Pncific 57 Colorado AfcM 87. ReKis 72 I Portland 86. Fresno Stele fil SI. Marlins 80. Oregon Tech 76 Ricks i Idaho) 74. Northwest Naza rene 65 Willamette 74. Pugel Sound 61 Pasadena Nar.arene 87. Seattle Pa cific 75 SATURDAY GAMES Mich State 82, Pitt 81 Marquette 83. Duquesne 59 Purdue 79. Valparaiso 65 MIT 66. Amherst 53 Fsstern Ky. 93. Auburn 71 Furmsn 90. Citadel 61 Tulsa 73. TCU 38 Okla Citv 92. Wesiern Kv. 7 Geo Washn 106. VMI 54 Loyola (New Orleans! 71. LSU 65 SMU 81. Kansas 61 Holy Cross B5. NY 50 Siena 6.1. Georgetown 50 Kentucky 91. Idaho 49 San Francisco 89. DePaul 59 Oonzaga 94. St. Mary's 77 fexas 80. Mls.tlssiDDi nettysburg 78. Johns Hnpkuis 66 Lstsvcttc a.1 cc v n j Tulane 69. Springfield. Mass. 6t Denver 06. t olo Sia'e 50 Oregon College of Education JVs ! 67. I infield JVs 62 Pacific JVs 69. Sksgit Valley Jun- I i ior college 58 i Ohio Sta'e 8a St. Louis 83 i Indiana 81. Missouri 78 ! BYU 84. Colorado 53 I I Canislus 106, Richmond 79 1 'Houston 86, Deiroit 84 Duke 86. Vlllanova 76 Muhlenberg 106. Delaware 82 Columbia 76, Army 60 Kansas State 74. Washington 69 Illinois 75, Washn of St. Louis 74 St. Johns 87, Alabama 79 Niagara 66. Tivnla imh t s Temple 83, Princeton 80 S. Carolina 70, Virginia 69 renn state 83, Colgate 74 UUller 6.1. Mirhitrn n 7 Georgia Tech 75. Georgia 62 i. uarouna no, Maryland 62 N. C. Stnti 09 Wool tr it Portland State 66, Lewis and Clark 55 Llnfield 71, Oregon College of Edu cation 56 Pacific 73 Plloet KmtnH Tn Pasadena Nazarene 86, Seattle Pa- cinc 72 Iowa 84. I.nvnlo. il. s , s, Wichita 76. "uni.A kx ' Colo Mines 69, Air Force Academy Syracuse 110. Boston 104 New York 100, Fort Wayne 95 Minneapolis 94. Rochester 92 California 59, Santa Clara 51 Toledo 65, Miami (Ohio) 60 Oregon Prep Basketball FRIDAY NIGHT Benson ( Portland i 52, Oregon City NeWDOrt 41. Swrrt UrtM,n 91 Milton-Freewater 73, John Day 51 Ontario 56. Baker 31 Drain 60, Sutherlin 47 Mill City 58. Sublimity 56 Madias 00. Lakeview 42 Florence 54. Silct is South Salem 61. Hudson's Bay i Vancouver. Wash, i 32 Dayton 54. Staylon 46 Boise 1 Idaho 1 36. La Grande 32 Milwaukie 71. Roosevelt (Port land) 38 Stanlield 57. WesUm 55 Nehalem 68. Neahkallnie 62 Marshfield 58. Grams Pass u Han i.sburg 49. Bandon 27 CooUllle 57. Shrnrlnn .11 Talt 59. Salem Academy 68 tover- Spray 55. Condon 54 (overtime) Seaside 52. Molnllu 41 Redmond 68. Prineville 45 Beaverton 48, Albany 46 Jefferson (Portland) 55, Gresham 41 Philomath 40. Toledo 36 Amity 40. Scio 38 Hununcton 55. div 41 Gervais 39, Colton 37 Dallas 41. Lebanon 23 Astoria 46. Lincoln 1 Portland 1 at North Salem 811 MrM mnvilt SI Cliemawa 49. St. Paul 31 Aurora oO. Canby 34 Star of Sea iAsioria 55. Mt Antel 37 Kennewirk iWashi 62. Hermiston 40 Kuiicne 43. Coi'vlii n Slli'intllclri 50. .tlinclinn Cilv Al Cottage Grove 56. Willamette iEu- setioi 40 Franklin (Portland) 59. Hillsboro 4K Koscbuig 42. Myrile Creek 36 Glrndalc 5i. Cave Junction 40 Oakland 80. Camas Valley 77 fc.n-.ion T6. Cauvonville 18 Glide 67. Days Creek 45 Voncalla 38. Riddle 23 Forest Grove 52. Lake Oswrgo 44 Medtord 68. North Bend 66 (louUnued ou Page 101 I SACRAMENTO, Calif, ufl The possibility that wrestling might be Danned ln California was spoken of Saturday by the chairman of an Assembly subcommittee which is probing the sport. "We know that the matches are pre-delcrmined and yet we close cur eyes to It," said Assembly man Frank G. Bonelli. "We are going to have to take some corrective steps In wrestling in California or the governor is going to take over," he said at a hearing held by his governmental efficiency and economy subcom mittee on wrestling and boxing. Bonelli, a Democrat, also said consideration will be given to rec ommending that wrestling be taken from the control of the State Ath letic Commission. The surest way to kill wrestling. said commission Chairman Nor man O. Houston of Los Angeles, is to require wrestlers to be "lair." Requiring scientific matches in stead of pseudo matches would kill North, South To Open Camp MIAMI. Fla. Iin The North and South college all-star football squads will start training Monday for their clash Dec. 26 ln the Or ange Bowl and it seems a sure bet that coaches on both sides will look first to their air attacks. A brilliant passing duel is al most certain to develop in view of the fact that the rebels will have the nation's No. 1 thrower. George Welsh of Navy, and the Yankees will field sharpshooting Freddy Wyant of West Virginia. Bernie Crimmins of Indiana, one of the North coaches, confesses that "We'll throw 30-35 passes, maybe more." And he adds that he'll be surprised If South Coach Wally Butts of Georgia doesn't call for "at least that many." wrestling, agreed Dr. Dan O. Kil roy of Sacramento, another com missioner. Kilroy protested against taking the sport from commission control. "Some semblance of decency must be enforced," he contended, to prevent wrestlers from mixing it up in fish, ice or mud, as he said they do in some states. - "Kilroy said a watch must be kept on what wrestlers wear and that the audience particination they sometimes encourage during maicnes does not Decome a riot. Their physical condition must al so be considered," he added. 'It s true we haven't got full control over wrestling." said Com missioner Joseph J. Phllhos of San Francisco, "but we have some control." He said It would be fool ish to abolish wrestling because "thousands of people enjoy il." Phillips said everyone knows wrestling matches are "exhibi tions" but claimed "some are on the square." He said more wrestlers than box ers require medical attention. Kilroy snld wrestling has changed slowly through the years to become "shows' instead of true matches. Referees Joe Woods and Al Bil lings of Los Angeles, who told the committee in October that bouts are fixed, asked the subcommittee to return to Los Angeles and con tinue its inquiry. They stuck to their previous testimony. Woods said: "I have lost a lot of work since that hearing and a lot of money." They asked that a determination be made whether three other ref erees who told the committee thev knew nothing of fixed bouts were lying. Mat Clinic Proves Pels Again Tough n.iamain union High School wrestlers took part ln a participa tion clinic Saturday at University of Oregon's McArthur Court and showed that, as usual, they will have to be reckoned with as the high school mat season rolls around. In 23 bouts yesterday, Coach Lome "Dutch" Simons' matmen lost only five ln a clinic in which 150-175 prep grapplers tangled ln one bout apiece. Schools that Pelican wrestlers faced included some of the tough est competition throughout the state. Grants Pass, Roseburg, Le banon, Eugene, Springfield and Bend were among the list of schools the KUHS delegation matched grips with. Bill Hammer, varsltv wrestling coach at the U of o. directed the clinic, which was said by everyone to be a successful opening of the prep mat season. Results: tu lb. Lyle MrPharland. esc. Art De aauln era. GP. 85 Hay Johnson, lost dec. to Allen Barnes. Sutherland. 93 lbs. Lar ry Bender, dec. Terry Stewart. FG. 95 Stephen Bleak, drew with Bob Calesrud Spr-tnKfleld. 103 Iba Larry Alexander dec. Bud Gigear. Sutherland. 112 lbs Ken Kuhtman. drew- with Joe Willes Snrinjfield. Ill Gilbert Soherts. dec. BUI Koskl. FG. 120 Garv Rnberts. dec Gary Mescher. Springfield. 120 lbs. Jim r,r??'n'.J'',:nei LrIV BriSB. Snrlng. 2'...' 127 ,bs- Bon Pnlr- dec. Duain Collins. Eu.ene 127 Je-ry Allen, lost -lee. to Dave Gerhart. Snrineiield. IX! lbs. Ga-y Price, drew with Txjren Pal--rmn. Sarin-fleld l.n lbs Pete Barn .!3."''c c,n"' Carnenter. Central. 130 lb" Bill Stelner. dec. Pat Fe-. Bend. ISO l)5. Lari-v Radrek. drew with ' elan-l Be-mws Rn ij ik. rr ,j Hay. dee. rUcV- Pa'ermo, SnrtnsrfieM las 'hs. Be-rrd Ha-Hmen. vr lost rfe tn errv Lehman. Bend. 1M Ihs. Richard Be-. d-c. Bnn Mr-)ln. Snr'ngfltd IS lb. Oan WHc-ncK dec T.-mv Oreei;. Centr.l. ls lbs. Dove Leelin rew w'th .Tim Beston. Tbanon 'Rs 'bs. C. B. nns ,v,.n dec. over Bill tone. Springfield 175 lbs Rnv Rorm 'nt dc tr. Mel Th0P-. RnseN,- 175 narrv-le P-terson. dec. Ct-renee W))ams ncene. Hvw. lm rlley. dec. narrmn iVnttch. Wnrin-,e!r'. Hvw. mon Perl's. '-- ts 1.,-v Tiwmnw-, fir, Perkins and Johnny Foster followed ln double figures with 14 and 10 points respectively. For the losers, Richard Kennedy and BUI Snell paced the point ledger with 17 and 13 points. REBOUNDS Besides the 29 counters tallied by Tech's 6'-9" center, a grand total of 21 rebounds were taken by Bogle, whose point average Is ringing close to the 25 points per game level. Friday night, Tech "blew" what should have been a sure win like the brisk March winds. Leading at halftime by a 43-35 margin. Tech's second half assault was Ice cold, while Snell, connect ing with lumps shots from far out, and Len Wlsz, splitting the cords from the corners, were as hot as fire crackers on the Fourth of July. It wasn't long ln the second half before the Rangers were able to pass the Owls with Snell and Wlsz pacing the attack. In the first section of Friday eve ning's fracas, St. Martin's pushed off to a 5-0 lead before the Owls were able to hit. Then, with slow, but deliberate steps, OTI began to pull away from their more ex perienced foes. Bogle again led the point makers in Friday night's contest, as he whistled 26 points through the hoop. Richie Perkins, hitting from far out with his set shots collected 22 points for lech and Foster hit for 15. Snell sank 23 points to lead the victors, while Wlsz accounted for 19 more. St. Martin's George Expose tallied 12 points in reserve roll for the Rangers. This week, Tech travels South for Tuesday and Wednesday games with Shasta Junior College of Red ding. The Shasta series will be the final action of the year for the Owls, who will be off until January 6. Boxscorest OTI (17) Frost IF) Perkins IF) Bogle (Cl Foster tGI Fischer GI McCutcheon Totals St. Martln'i (S) Wlsz IFI Kennedy (Fl Olson ICI Werlsler GI . Snell (Gl ' Callahan Expose Sheppard Totals HaL.Ime tin's 35. Free throws missed: OTI T, St. Mar tin's 6. ro ft pr tp 12 3 4 2 10 4 14 a li 2 an 9 0 2.10 9 0 2 IS 1 0 0 2 27 23 13 77 FG FT PF TP 0 3 S 3 7 3 1 17 4 2 2 10 4 0 4 18 5 3 1 13 1 2 2 4 3 2 3 8 10 0 2 25 15 IB 65 OTI 4C. St Mar- Fes. OTI (7(1) F Red Fox 101 F McCutcheon (0) C Bogle 1201 G Foster tl5i G Fischer 121 Subs for OTI: Frost 122) Subs for St. Martin's (RO) Wisz (181 Kennedy 181 Olson 1 101 Wertsler 8 Snell 1231 (11). Perkins Martin's: Expose (li'i. Wichita Rips Winless Bruins WICHITA. Kan. I The Bruins of the University of California, at Los Angeles found the going rough on their Midwestern road trip for the second' night in a row, losing to the University of Wichita Satur day night. 76-68. Friday night the Bruins lost 71-5 to Nebraska's Cornhuskers after leading most of the game. Bruin center Willie Naulls was the strong man for the losers, snagging 15 rebounds, scoring 18 points from the field and 9 from the free throw line. Naulls led ln scoring with 27 points, followed by Wichita's Bob Hodgson with 25. Walker Accepts Bid DETROIT lPl Donlr Wollr.e uie Detroit Lions' brilliant half back, "-ill play his last profession al football game next month. -Walker, former Southern Meth odist great. Friday accepted an invitation to play in the annual pro bowl game in Los Angeles Jan. 15. He played his final regular game for the Lions last Sunday against the New York Giants. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS "HANDYMAN" JACK SOLD BY BUCK DAVIDSON HANDYMAN JACK SALES and, SERVICE. Repairs - All typt hydraulic lacks Also Deader for Hondymon Konr-Slam Door Check 325 So. 5th Ph. 873 Klamath Falls Stronghold Store. Stronjhold Frosty'l Shell Sanrict, Chiloquin Rancher's Feed t Supply, Alturai Johnson Bros. Tcsaca Ntw Pin Crook hrS HERE! af GET yOUK FREE copy top Ay.' Here's eoieador e4Hi tor H wtl yew . . . plot o coeialete liae-op 4 hrrest How To Do kiefs far nw tosao or LUMBER Corner So. 6th & East Main Ph. 8167 1956 Pontiac STATION WAGONS Ready to go - In Klamath Falls $269700 Srartinq Price for Model 860 2 door Woqon 205 H.P. 122 inch wheel base Enjoy the most versatile of all family ears, a Pon tiae Station Wagon. For a family trip to the movies or doing the week's shopping, your Pontiac is always ready. Fold the 2nd seat flush to the floor and in seconds vou hove a carrying space 7'2 by AVi ft. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Parker Pontiac "Your 4 Wheel Diiv Headquarters" 606 6,h Ph. 8124