THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956
Malm, Chiloquin
County
The "play for pay" sign goes up
t lull mast Friday night in the
county B-league circles as the first
counting basketball action of the
season opens at Chiloquin, Malin
, and Bonanza.
In first round games, Malin
plays host to Bly's Bobcats, Chilo
quin meets the Trojans of Sacred
Heart on the Panthers' home ma
ple, and Merrill travels to Bonan
za. Another game tomorrow eve
ning, a non-league tussle, pits Hen
ley's A-2 Hornets against Gilchrist
on the Grizzlies home floor.
All of the teams have been work
ing their way through a non-counting
warmup season the early part
of December, now the curtain goes
up and the "play for fun" sign
comes down. Conference games
will be played each Friday night,
with further Kings-X action slated
for Tuesday nights until tourna
ment time, the middle of Febru
ary. Malin and Chiloquin are tabbed
as the two teams to beat this
year. Last year Chiloquin cap
tured the regular season race, but
lost out to the Mustangs of Malin
in the post-season tournament. Ma
lin later went on to gain the
finals of the state B high school
tournament, but lost the cham
pionship to Knappa by a last-second,
one-point margin.
The teams rated to give these
co-favorites tha most trouble are
Merrill and Sacred Heart, but the
Dayton
To Meet
Duquesne
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seven-foot Bill Uhl and his Day
ton Flyers return to action after a
week's vacation tonight against
tough Duquesne In an effort to ex
tend their undefeated string to 10
games.
Dayton is No. 3 in the Asso
ciated Press poll, ranking behind
San Francisco and North Carolina
State.
After tonight's game, the Flyers
must tangle with Duquesne again
at the tail end of the season. Next
month they play Memphis State,
a team that has gone over 100
points four times this season. It
vanquished Miami (Fla.) 79-11 in
the Senior Bowl semifinal last
night and will meet Spring Hill
lor the title tonight.
Lloyd Aubrey made Notre Dame
history last night when he broke
the Irish field house scoring record
with a 43-point binge in an 83
victory over Butler. The Irish
zipped to a 43-34 balftlme lead.
Maryland warmed up to its
George Washington battle tonight
by clubbing South Carolina 76-57.
Coach Bud Mtllikan of the Terps
had a long look at his second
stringers.
In another A AC contest. Lefty
Davis scored 26 points to lead
Wake Forest to an 84,71 "sweet
revenge" victory over Duke. Only
last week, the Deacons dropped a
64-52 decision to the Dukes in the
Dixie Classic.
Other noteworthy events last
night:
Biggest upset Belmont Abbey's
84-82 over Richmond.
Undefeated Temple won No. 7,
turning back Lehigh 81-48. -
Streaks St. Bonaventure won
58th in a row at home, whipping
Le Moyne 80-70.
Seton Hall, practically always a
power, made a fresh bid to get in
the top 20 by setting down Loyola
of Baltimore 69-54 lor Its ninth vic
tory in 10 starts.
Oklahoma City polished off Tulsa
58-50 to reverse a result of last
week, while Kansas State smoth
ered College of the Pacific 67-36.
1956 International
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ture! found on the ttandard International piek-up.
Juckeland Truck Sales &
11th to 12th on Klamath
Favored ....
Uague
other three members of the loop.
Gilchrist, Bonanza and Bly are not
to be counted out of the picture.
All seven of the county Bs are
improved over last season, and a
tighter race is expected.
The regular season play will
have little if any bearing on the
league's representative in the dis
trict playoffs against the Jackson
County B League champ. The win
ner of the tournament is declared
the champ of the local "small
school preppers." Only the berths
and positions In the tournament
are at stake during the season's
cage action.
Four starters from last year's
club, and three all-state selections
are the main reason for handing
Malin a co-favorite bow. Norm
Oliva, 6-3 pivotman, Ray Johnson,
Roger Dokken and Glen Steyskal
are all back for another season
as Malin regulars. The only start
er coach Jim Conroy lost was
Lavon Travis, also an all-stater.
The B dream team members back
are Johnson, Oliva and Dokken.
Chiloquin's hopes are placed on
the shoulders of all-county center
Dick Siemens and returning let
termen Sid Ridenour and Gary
Heglund. Merrill has Herb
Schlecht and Terry Sherrlll back,
two high-scoring seniors.
Leading the Sacred Heart charge
will be all-county guard Dean
Michaelis, Jerry Depuy and the
Wickline brothers, Dick and Ron.
3
U1NOR CLASSIC LEAGi:E
Bob and Potly'i 38 30
Rouna-Up Tavern 38 :
Bins Fountain m
Gremi Mfg. 32 38
Landry Insurance 31 37
Al Longe Hcaiior
Last night'i results:
Round-Up 1 Landry 3
Ding i 3 Bob and Polly's 1
Al Longe 3 Gremi Mfg. 2
High tram game -Landry Insurance 906
High team series Landry Insurance
2549
High individual game Earl Tabrr 212
High individual teriea Joe Cox 337
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W L
51 17
29' t
31 :io
36'i 31'i
36 32
:u 35
33 35
32' 1 35' 2
32 36
31 37
27'i 40' i
19 40
Basin Motors
Lorenx Co.
Motor Investment
Quaker State Oil
Commercial Shell
Halverson's Union
Winde Buick
Ealside Electric
Balsiger Motora
Pacific Fruit
Specialized Service
Carlson Mattress
Last night's results:
Quaker State 4 Halverson's 0
Pacific Fruit 4 Motor Investment 0
Basin Motors 4 Balsiger 0
Specialized 3 Lorenz 1
Winde Buick 2 Carlson Mattress 1
Eastside 2 Commercial Shell 2
High team game Specialized Service
Hivh trsnm nerlM Baaln Motors 2820
HI oh Individual Mm Jack Vauahn 221
High Individual ser leu Jack Vaughn SGI
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
Haley's Hereford! 41t 2R'
Davis Associated 40 2B
M. L. Johnson In. :"' 2B'
Pelican Motors 32 38
Oregon Woolen 27 37
Sixth Street Oxygen 20 44
' Last night's reunite
Haley's 3 Oregon Woolen 1
Sixth Street 1 Pelican 3
M. L. Johnson 3 Davis Associated 1
Hlah tpam game Pelican Motors 947
High team series Haley Herefords 2740
High individual gameDave Kobb 234
High individual series oino Hosterouu
632
Home Floor Helps
EUGENE, Ore. W Oregon
Coach Bill Borcher cited figures
Wednesday to prove a new the
home court gives the host basket
ball team an advantage over the
visitors.
Borcher said Pacific Coast Con
ference teams won 24 of 34 games
Dlaved on home courts this sea
pon. On oononents' courts, the
PCC record was two wins and 25
losses, and on neutral courts, 1(1
and 7.
WW-"
peons
For Bonanza's Antlers, lettermen
Ron Roberta and Dick Burnett are
the chief source of scoring power
known so far in non-counting play.
Warren Dye Is another point-making
threat Bonanza can claim.
For Bly and Gilchrist, the roll
of underdog Is tabbed, but before
the season Is over, the Bobcats
and Grizzlies . may rise up and
draw blood from several county
league foes. Bly has letterman
Larry Robin and non-letter win
ner Pete Herrera, while another
all-county pick. Tommy Larson
teams with Art Warren, Bob Gar
ner and Dave Fogelquist in giv
ing Oilchrist a solid, line for point
production.
Henley's Hornets, the orphan of
the Klamath Basin, is again an
Independent. The A-2 cage club of
Al Fairchlld will meet Rogue Val
ley schools for part of their sched
ule, while playing two full rounds
against contpetition supplied by the
county B-League members. Bright
prospects in Henley's early sea
son showings have been Dale Sear
cy.' Joe Arant, Lee Roberts and
Randy Montgomery among others.
The B teams will supply the pre
liminary action of tomorrow eve
ning's contests. The first game will
open at 7:30 and the varsity teams
will tangle at 8:45. Tuesday night's
prelims will get underway at 7
and the main game starting at
8:15.
Honor
Goes To
Pat Berg
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Patricia Jnne Berg, who once
quarterbacked a football team
that Included Oklahoma Coach
Bud Wilkinson, was the Woman
Athlete of the Year for 1955 in the
opinion of the nation's sports-
writers and sports broadcasters.
The stocky, 35-year-old Patty
won this honor entirely on her
ability as a professional golfer.
Her football playing days as one
of the 50lh Street Tigers In Min.
neapolis ended a good many years
ago Deiore she took up golf at the
age of 15.
Now as the acknowledged
"dean" of women's golf and pos
sibly Its most intense competitor.
Miss Berg set a record for the
others to shoot at in 1955. She led
all the pros on the women's cir
cuit in money winning with a total
of $16,492.34 and won the Varden
Trophy for low average scoring in
tournament play.
It was the first lime one player
had taken both the money winning
and low scoring titles in the same
.year.- -s
In the balloting by 179 sports
writers and broadcasters in The
Associated Press year-end poll,
red-headed, blue-eyed Patty beat
out another celebrated golfer.
Babe Didrlkson Zaharlas by 54
points 200 to 146.
Doris Hnrt, the' women's tennis
champion, was the only other one
who cut much of a figure in the
voting as the experts apparently
had trouble recalling the perform
ances of the ladies. One writer
glumly marked his ballot: "I don't
know the names of three female
athletes." About 40 failed to vote.
Swimmer Florence Chadwlck.
who failed in several attempts to
make a round-trip swim across the
English Channel, placed fourth.
Other leaders in the voting were
Mrs. Pat Keller McCormick, na
tional and Pan-American games
diving champion, Louise Suggs,
winner of five women's pro golf
tournaments; Shelly Mann, holder
of numerous swimming records,
and national figure skating cham
pion Tenley Albright.
DRIVE
3
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Ph. 2-2581
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ijeralb an
KU Grapplers Travel
For Roseburg Match
Coach Dutch Simons' Klamath
Union High School wrestling team
officially opens its 1955-56 high
school mat season Friday after
noon at Roseburg. The first match
is scheduled to get under way at
4 o'clock.
The tangle with Roseburg will
find the Klamath wrestlers going
after their 53th straight victory in
high school ranks. Not since the
Pels lost a decision to Springfield
in 1948, the opening bout of the
year, has a prep foe been able to
beat back a Simons-coached team.
During the same 1948 year. Klam
ath was held to a tie, which tre
cidently Is the only deadlock show
ing on Klamath Union wrestling
records against high school com
petition. Holding a record of 57-1-1 as
they start the ninth year of wrest
ling, the KUHS grapplers are
building another tough club that
may carry them to their sixth state
title. Last year, Simons' club fin
ished third behind Canby and Leb
anon. ' Leading the way for the 1955-56
KU mat squad is state champion
Richard Berg, who has already
won three varsity letters. Other
returning lettermen n aid he
Klamath search for title number
six are Gary Cramer, Dave Lee
ling, Gary Roberts and Laurie
Munro, who is on the Injured list
at this time. Leellng finished sec
ond in the 3tate tournament last
spring.
Other promising matmen on hand
this year include Jim Brown, who
won the outstanding freshman
award last year. Ken Kuhlman,
a junior and Gilbert Roberts, a
sophomore. The heavyweight divi
sion Is one of the largest ever
handled by Simons with Pedro
Colley weighing in at 278 pounds
and Raymond Parks tipping the
scales just over the 200-pound
mark.
Following the meet with Rose
burg tomorrow, the Pels will meet
Redmond next Friday night at
Redmond. The first home meet
for the Whiteblrd grapplers will
be on Thursday, January 19,
against Medford.
Those boys making the trip to
Roseburg are: (The first name in
each weight division will wrestle
varsity and the second will vie
in Jayvee competition).
Ninety five pounds Larry
Bender and Ray Johnson or Lyle
McFarland. 103 pounds Gary
Cramer and Larry Alexander, 112
pounds Ken Kuhlman and Gil
bert Roberts, 120 pounds Gary
Roberts and Dennis Tonelll. 127
pounds Jim Brown- and Ron
Phalr. 133 pounds Gary Price
snl Pete Barnhlsel. 139 pounds
Bill Steiner and Larry Badorek.
145 pounds Richard Berg and
Burnard Hardman. 154 pounds
Dnnny Hitchcock and Bob Leellng.
165 Dave Leellng and C. B.
P'mons. 175 Roy Hopp and
Darryl Peterson. Heavyweight
Pedro Colley and Raymond Parks.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Gonzaga 78, Seattle Unlverslly 63
Grays Harbor J.C. 70, Yakima Val
ley J.C. 61
Utah 71. Montana 56
Ricks 73, Eastern Montana 62
Westminster (Utah) 66, Rocky
Mountain 65
EAST
Temple 81. Lehigh 48
Canisius 71, Fordham 63
St. Michaels (Vt) 81. Vermont 64
Holy Cross 85, Connecticut 68
St. Johns (Bkn) 86, Rhode Island
81
Syracuse 85, Cornell 67
Delaware 84, Rutgers 73
St. Bonaventure 80, Lemoyne (NY)
70
SOUTH
Wake Forest 84, Duke 71
Maryland 76. South Carolina 57
Seton Hall 69, Baltimore Loyola
64
New Orleans Loyola 60, Mississip
pi Southern 55 (overtime)
Arkansas State 78. Mississippi 71
Louisville 112. Morehead (Kyi 4
MIDWEST
Kansas 65, Oklahoma AiM 62
Notre Dame 83, Butler 60
Oklahoma City 58. Tulsa 50
Kansas State 67, College of Pa
cific 36
Marquette 74, Univ. of Paris
( Prance i 43
Western Michigan 82, Bowling
Green 63
Skeets, Jets
Register Wins
Skeets and liie Klamath Jets
found City League basketball play
to their pleasure last night at Al
tamont Junior High as they
whipped the National Ouird
"Reds" and the YMCA respective-
In the Skeets-Natlonal Guard
game. Gary Dawes paced the win -
ners to a lopsided 82-30 triumph.
Dawes threw in 27 points to lead
the attack, while four other Skeets
teammates countered In double
figures. Ed Whitney accounted for
lu. Danny Lowe hit lor 12. Dick
Doege had 11 and Doug Cnppen
10. High for the losers was Leo
Davis with 10. The halftlme score
favored Skeets by a 36-11 score.
A 54-31 triumph by the Air Force
hoopsters made It two In as many
nights. The Jets held a 25-10 lead
over the "Y" team. Bob Gahimer
and Bob Mosser led the scoring
attack of the Jets with 19 and
If points apiece. High for the los
ers was Bill Perrin with eight.
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
DUTCH SIMONS
, . Pel grappling coach
MSU Win
Still Has
Confusion
LOS ANGELES lifl Controver
sy and confusion continued Thurs
day, but the record books will still
say the final Bcore of the 1956 Rose
Bowl game was Michigan State 17,
UCLA 14.
Not since 1949 and the disputed
touchdown by Northwestern's Art
Murakowski, when the Wildcats
beat California 20-14, has there
been such a post-game ruckus.
And, strangely, few disputed the
fact Michigan Slate should have
won its game.
A newspaper here kept the argu
ments ffoinir Wednesday with a
tni-u rieimimr thp winning" firOri
goal by Dave Kaiser in the final
seven seconds might not have been
kicked If MSU had been penalized
15 yards for' noaohng from
the sidelines by Illegally throwing
In the kicking tee.
A Pacific Coast Conference
spokesman said there was no rea
son for a 15-yard penalty since
time was out when (he tee came
onto the field. He said both
coaches had been schooled before
the game that if the clock was
stopped, the tee could be sent In
without a penalty for coaching
from the sidelines,
STATEMENT
This backed up the statement by
MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty Im
mediately after the game.
The confusion began after 68
minutes snd 26 seconds of the con
test were h'lilorr.c'iVicn. with
UCLA on its 20, the Bruins were
penalized 15 yards for coaching
from the sidelines. The call was
against line Coach Jim Myers
for waving his arms indicating
"try for a pass."
The rule book bears out this
penally although some claimed it
almost never Is called. There were
unofficial Intimations that such
signals are often used. UCLA head
Coach Red Sanders made no com
plaint on the penalty call.
A second successive penalty
against UCLA sent the Bruins
back to the 1 and brought almost
a nationwide storm of protest.
Ronnie Knox tried a pass from
his end zone after Michigan State
put on a good rush.
Referee Ross Dean gave an arm
signal for a oenalty for Intention
ally grounding the pass. He
stepped off the penalty. Critics,
who had watched on TV. pointed
out that If the pass was grounded.
UCLA should have been charged
with a safety and Mtojilgan State
given two points. That would have
made the score 16-14.
ARM SIGNAL
Wednesday Commissioners K. L.
(Tug i Wilson of the Big Ten and
Victor O. Schmidt of the PCC said
the arm signal had been in error
and the penally was for having
an Ineligible receiver downfield.
In Chicago. Bill Reed, assistant
to Wilson, said Dean eot the
wrong signal originally from an
other official. He did not Identify
him.
Young Knox' stepfather, Harv
ey, had some comments to make,
which In not unusual.
He didn't think Coach Sanders
used Ronnie enough or al the
proper time. He said the coach
kept Sain Brown In until the Tun
ing attack had been stopped and
MSU easilv readjusted Itself for
a desperation passing game. He
didn't approve of the officiating
either.
Young Knox, a star passer, had
suifered
broken bone in his
ankle on Nov 12 fleflinst Wash-
,, If hu, i.
' (ectlve he woul(J b(, )n the bow,
bu, h. , un ,h, ,on(i
0CLA toU(.ndown.
0ne ,,,, wnjch lhe n
b(1.n n conlro..er,v Kaiser's
, ptceinf.nti the (jr o( hl, c,reer,
tr,vHcd 41 v,rri ,rom ,ne poln,
of the klci to lhe goal posls ,,
j was Kood
I ' .
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. i. K. rarlet Jae tariff Jr.
Praprlaura
mr.
Owls Face
State In
An old proverb states "There's
nothing like meeting the tough
ones first," and Wally Palmberg's
Oregon Tech Owls are all agree
ing that by opening their 1955-96
Oregon Collegiate Conference bas
ketball season against Portland
Stale College, that is Just what
they are doing.
This Friday and Saturday nights
In Portland, the Mile High Cam
pus hoopsters will make their con
ference cage debut in the Lincoln
High School gymnasium against
the potent Portland Staters. The
Vikings 'Of Sharkey Nelson are
rated to capture the OCC flag for
the second straight year.
New rays of hope sprinkled
through the Owl practice sessions
this past week as two new pros
oects turned nut to greet Palm
berg, and a pair of letterman from
past OTI teams returned to Owl
Bantam Ben Planning
For 'Some'
Br HAL WOOD ,
United Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP) 01' Ben
Hogan, the golfer's golfer, said to
day that he planned to play In
some golf tournaments this year'
but added the precautionary atate
ment that he wouldn't prepare
himself to win.
Hogan, here to participate in
the pro - celebrity tourney today
that is a prelude to the $30,000
Los Angeles Open starling tomor
row, said he didn't plan to play
in any more National Open tour
naments. The greying former king of the
links, now 43, said he was "hap
py" in his semi-retirement. .
"After the pro -amateur here,
I'm going to watch the rest of the
boys plav for one day, then go up
to Pebble Beach to play with
some friends for a few days," he
Castellan.
Whipped By
Gene Fullmer
CLEVELAND I At last, a vlC'
torious fighter who doesn't want
to take on the champion next:
Brawler Gene Fullmer, winner
of a split decision over Rocky Cas
tellan! last night In a blood
splashed 10-rounder at Cleveland
Arena, says he O mucn preier an-
other crack at Argentina
Eduardo Lausse to a middleweight
title fliht wilh Suaar Ray Robin.
son. Fullmer dropped a decision to
Lausse last November.
"I lust don't like to have some'
,one running around who has beat
en me, mats an. runnier uc
clared in his dressing room after
his bruising charges won the nod
over Castellani'n clever counter
punching. "I'll get to Robinson In
time." '
Last night's nationally televised
bout left many of the 1.487 arena
spectators, as well as the judges,
In disagreement as to which fight
er should have won.
Castellanl, despite blood stream'
, ing from a deep cut over his right
eye from the sixth round on, was
fresh at the finish and appeared
to have Fullmer in trouble the last
two rounds.
Fullmer, however, was willing to
take the 'best Castellanl could of
fer. Bleeding himself f'om a gash
across his hairline, he kept driving
in to the end on legs that steadily
lost steam after the eighth round.
Tribe Signs
Little Three
Pitching Staff
By UNITED PRESS
General Manager Hank Green
berg completed the signing of the
Cleveland Indians' "little three of
the mound" today and cleared the
nay for driving hard bargains with
hlffh-salRilcd Bob Lemon, Early
Wvnn and Mike Garcia.
Grecnberg announced that strike
out wizard Herb Score snd Don
Mossl had Joined Ray Narleski as
satisfied employes and pointed
eut. "It Is very comforting to know
lhat we have lalenled pitchers like
them to make up another formid
able 'big lliree' a few years
hence."
But the fact that Score, Mossl
and Narleski are the only players
Orcenbeig has signed so far made
t clear thai Lemon, Wynn and
Garcia will be entirely on the de
fensive when the Cleveland gen
eral manager sits down to dicker
over 1956 terms with them. For
the fact is that the so-called "little
three" wa& probably more valu
able to the club Inst year than the
"big three" and is slmost certain
to be so in 1956.
In Baltimore, meanwhile. Assis
tant General Manager Jack Dunn
of the Orioles announced he had
siRncd southpaw Bill Wight for "a
well deserved Increase."
PRO BASKLTBM.I,
Wednesday's ResulU
New York 103. Boston 86
Philadelphia 88. Syracuse 87
Minneapolis 94, St. Louis 76
Fort Wayne 86, Rochester 86
$12,000
Investment Money
WANTED!
Old ttobliihcd buiintii, new
ipondtd coUr U Air
Bom ptrtonncl. Total invtit
mint new valued mt $35,000.
Would considtr liltnt portntr
up lo i inloroit.
Box 534 Herald Ntw
bugged
0CC Cage
spangles. The newcomers are Bob-.
by Whitman and Evor Kumpala,
while the former Tech maple men
are Al Cunningham and Terry
Blair,
Cunningham lettered at on in
ia&o-i anri is vnpetpri to orlve
the Owls added "outside" power,
Blair, a prep star at Washmgton
of Portland, lettered with the Owls
last year and returned here for
winter term courses. Cunningham
stands 6-0. while Blair stretcnes
to the 6-3 level.
Whitman was on the Oregon
Tech campus for a short time last
year but was called nome oy in-
ness In his family. He Is a six
(oot-190 pounder who is expected points, rebounds ana personal iouis.
to sdd further scoring punch to Following Is the complete la
the OTI basketball picture. Kum- dividual and team totals tor tha
pala is an ex-all-state B high school first nine games the Owls have
basketball and football standout played: (FO-fleld goals, FT-free
from Knappa High. He enrolled at throws. SA-shots attempted, . . 8M-
Tourneys
said. "That's the kind of a golfer
I'm going to be from now on.
Hogan was relaxed as ne sat
and told of his new work making
golf clubs at his factory.
we nave two snuis worting
with 85 employes," he said. "We
make about 800 seta a month and
in another month we hope to have
caught up on our backlog of or-
ders." ,
STILL TRAVELING
After Pebble Beach he'll go
back to Texas and then to Florida
to nlav in a oro-amateur tourney
at the Seminole Oolf Club.
"I've played exactly aix rounds
since the National Open at San
Francisco," he added. "This will
be mv seventh here todav."
He Isn't planning on playing in against Portland state's respects
the nronosed 1100.000 Houston hi. 4-2 reading. The only losses
tournament and he definitely
will not be playing In the Chicago
Tarn O'Shanter tcurney.
Does he miss the tourney trail?
"Rnr I miss the tourney trail,
but I'm haoov In the work I'm
doing," he said, "Being a tourna-
ment golfer Is like a fire horse.
Every time you hear the bell ring,
you are ready to go Into action.
"I've finally broken myself of
that feeling and it doesn't bother
me to miss the tournaments. It's
like breaking the cigarette habit.'
He has put ' on quite a bit oi
weight, but still Isn't pudgy.
"i used to play at 145 VnTKSTSaL
e said, "but now I'm up around ""L0,"., .L "'ZZfLZL.
he
165.
"You know, It's hell to 'go back1
on your game once you get It half'
way decent. You hale shooting
bad score, Just like you fellows
probably hate writing a bad story
HIDDEN SCORE
"I'd like lust to play In an oc
o a s 1 o n a 1 pro-am tournament
where my jooro didn't figure too
prominently in the outcome.
He added that after his long
lay-off he doesn't have too. much
trouble with his woods.
But the short game Is hard to
get back into shape," he said.
"You lose your touch. I think
maybe It Is because of the way
you use your eyes.
"And then as you get older,
your nervous system goes a little
whacky and this shows In your
short game. .
"And the pressure on a golfer
who usually is among the top five
lr much greater than thoso who
are around, say, the 10th position.
They last longer because their
nervous system Isn't under such
a strain.''
m mm i
5!
Former Owner's Namt
Address - Phone
Certified True Mileage
Mechanic's Opinion
Repair Done
Accident History
Only At...
PARKER PONTIAC
Your 4-Wheel Orivt Heodquorttn '
See toniahf's lilt of "GOOD WILL" mod carl .
in the classified section. -
606 So. 6th . 1141
PAGE F1VI
Portland
'..... i
Opener
OTI with Richie Perkins, set-shot
artist of the Owls. He and Perkins)
were high school teammates at
Knappa. numpaia anenaeu u-
gon blate last year, out suuereo
a oroicen leg in iooidhii. urm
the basketball season the 6-10
hoopster broke the same leg be.
fore it was completely healed,
Palmberg and Kumpala both said
that the leg Is In fine shape new
and is not giving the Knappa pre-
uuct any mnna.
As the Owls go Into their all
Important series with Portland
State, 6-9 Charlie Bogle Is leading
me irri statistical isaaer in m
three major columns total
snots maae, K-reDounas, rr-per?
sonal fouls and TP-total points).
ro ft
13741 SS-SS 101 St ISt
13-7 11-7 4 21
53 17 31-17 II IT 71
SO-U 40-U 74 14 114
C. BCI. '
J. Fuuen
T. FUchtr
J. Foster
rroat
65-30 32-23 SI tt S3
J. McCuichaon ei-K 14-10
4s io as
Perkins
s7-as saas f it a
E. Had Fox
12-4 9-4 1 1 11
-i o-o e i a
so-io is-a n t a
7-2 4-4 t I
sm-134 zM-iee an lu ess
X--24J x.-m x x ns
cavanar
Oron Tech
.A i. ih. uita
uZvT.u.t. - ..m .,rii..
ma ,verages 0( , and 1
lnts p,,,. gam()i Boglt ,nd
my be tough ones to stop to tha
rnmlncr rnnference aotlon. Follow-
(no- close behind these two' are
Rnh Frost and Richie Perkins
with 83 snd 88 points respectively.
If Cunnlnsrham. Blair, Whitman or
Kumpala live up to expectations.
then the Hoot Birds , may nave,
five or six sooring threats.
Tech will take Its 4-5 won-lost
rarniri into the Lincoln gym
suffered by the Viks have been
to the powerful Portland Unlver
sitv Pilots. Tech has managed to
spnt all four of their two-game se-
rles. hut a loss to the touring
Seattle Pacific College- Faleona
cost the Owls an uneven mark.
F. Patterson
Seeks Rocky
H jr w mniuino j r. -
weight champion In ring hlatory
this year instead oi waning unw
1957 as previously pmiureu.
Just 31, the sleepy-eyeeV Wit
chaln-llghtnln' challenger said to
day he would be ready to launch
this title drive next month In 'a
bout with big Bob Baker of Pitts
burghdate and site to be an
nounced later.
"I want to fight Rocky Marctano
for the title In. June or Septem
ber." said the young Negro who
was Olympic middleweight cham
pion In 1952 and who has won 27
of his 28 professional bouts If) by
knockouts. "I believe I can beat
him because of my speed ana
punch." -- ' '
PROOF
EVIDENCE
ON THE
LINE!
Imiti.
SittW
"GET THE ;
'USED CAR
HISTORY"
a-3pjBKSeoii i.r aotiaa
l lOaill X UKnoa
I? (or lhe eillwol "-
I HotoltUY JLjj'yhj
L 1M fSMOKS U . . fcw..
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