Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 12, 1956, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 12, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1956)

Prev Page of 29 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 29 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE a son B Game Selections Revealed Three members of Malta's state B high school football champion ship team and two other Klamath County high school athletes were named to play In the 1856 East West Shrine football game next August at Pendleton. Malln coach Jim Conroy, who will direct the charges of the East Shrine team, made the announce ment today. A board of coaches selected "Rambling Ray" Johnson, Norm Oliva and Olen Steyskall to represent Malln in the East West classic, while honors were also extended to Chiloquln's Dick Siemens and Merrill's Dale .Mc culloch, Two other Klamath County B League footballers . gained alter nate positions, and may also be called upon to perform in the Shriner's Hospital gridiron meet ing. Orady Saunders and Roge . Dokken. both of Malin, were se lected as alternates at guard and end respectively. "We feel that we had some very outstanding boys in the coun ty this year," Conroy stated, "and the selection by the coaches of Selmens, McCulloch and three of my own boys Is a reward for the terrific job they did this past year." . . .. "Rambling Ray" led Malin through an undefeated and once tied season, but missed all of the championship game against Sileti and most of the semifinal fracas with Union because of a knee in jury. To the Malln senior, this honor should compensate in many ways for the misfortunes which kept him from the championship game. Steyskal replaced Johnson at the tailback position of Malm's single-wing powerhouse and just about "one-manned" the Mustangs to the title. Ollva. although a hall back In the regular season, who selected to fill a tackle position, a spot he has played upto this year's action. . . McCulloch was Merrill's pride and joy, lineman this past year and Conroy is expecting the 6-2, 190-pounder to add a great deal to the East's squad. Selmens, an other all-around athlete, 'as also shifted from the backfield to the line by the East coaching staff. The Panther football star will be used at end, according to Conroy end his assistant John Comisky. THese five are the first county football players to play in the Shrine game since Merrill's Jack H-ndrickson In 1953 and Pat Mad den in 1955. Madden was from Malin High Schlpol, George Evans and ?Wvne Rick of Malln and Gene Gentry of Chlloquin were in vited to play In the contest, but didn't go because of other com mitments. The members of the Etst Shrine team follows: Ends Dale McCullocH, Merrill; Bob Crouser, Elgin; Dick Siemens, Chlloquin; Gary Sutton, Stanfield. Tackles Norm Oliva, Malln; Ed Brosnan, Heppner; Gene Knott, Moro; Jack King, Weston. Guards Dick Cantrell, Union; Doug Johnson, Enterprise; John Knight, Umatilla; Bill Loiler, Echo. Centers Bob Parker, Adrian; Jerry Woods, Fossil. Quarterbacks Norm KotI, Jo seph; Earl Torrls, Huntington. Halfbacks Ray Johnson, Malln: Gene McKinney, Union; Rich Young, Culver; Kim Wilson, En terprise. Fullbacks Olen Steyskal, Ma lin; Sam Clack, Union; Lad Mc Gowen, Pilot Rock; Verl Harrison, Powder Valley. . . . ALTERNATES Ends Jim Pryse. lone; Roger Dokken. Malin: Joe Mann, Irrigon. Tackles Dallas Cason. Elgin; Fred Michaels, Pilot Rock. Guards R. E. Sharp, Eagle Val ley; Orady Saunders, Malln. Centers Roy Campbell, Prairie City. Backs Jim Ferguson, Mosier; Skip Ruhl, Heppner; Tom Phlllls, Dufur; Jack Christensen, Here ford; Allen Tolor, Echo; Gallon Davis. Cove; Wayne Wlrth, Eagle Valley; Ed Palmer, Arlington; Dick Shlnk, Adrian; Gary Ostran der. Fossil: Ivan Klrkelie, Moro. Ben Hogan Returns For Charity Play PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (fv-Ben Hogan comes out of retirement to morrow for charity, but his be nevolence may not extend to other pros entered In the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament. Blaring Ben. who retired last June after failing to win the Na tional Open, turned in a nifty G6 In a practice round Wednesday at Cypress Point and remarked. "I was putting better than I have in two years." Both he and his crooner partner in the pro-amateur meet had said before that practice round that they did not expect they would raise a winning sweat during the S15.000, M-hole tourney. Crosby said he convinced Hogan to leave his Texas home by point ing out his appearance would in crease the gate. The singer said he returned to play after four years on the sidelines because Ho gan "was mighty persuasive." After that Crosby shot a credit able practice 75 and Hogan fired seven birdies and an eagle for his 65. Crosby for 10 years has been picking up the ttb cr the tourney and donating receipts to charity. He Is putting out a 12,500 first prize lor best pro and a 11 .500 i first prize for the play-for-pty rr.sa In the winning pro-amateur team. IFobtb'dlers 'Honored '- ' W$ f i i .... )i A. . 1 I , ,., , J fctartw aT" NORM OLIVA .... Mustang selected DICK SIEMENS .... (witched to end dale Mcculloch .... Merrill senior ii ii r I, iiiLi I , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wednesday'a Results FAR WEST Occidental 80, Whlttier 60 Air Force Academy 80, Regis Jay vees 63 Cal Poly (San Dlmas) 60, Cali fornia Riverside 58 , EAST Columbia 82, Pennsylvania 74 Fordham 66, Princeton 64 Temple 80, Villanova 73 Army 69, Colgate 68 Carnegie Tech 68, West Virginia 66 Syracuse 71, Perm State 64 SOUTH Duke 109, Clemson 80 Tennessee 62, , Georgia 59 Navy 83, Johns Hopkins 46 Presbyterian 87, Rollins 86 Stetson 96, Miss College 76 MIDWEST Louisville 80, Notre Dame 75 (over time) St. Louis 75, Bradley 67 Toledo 71, Bowling Green 69 Evansville 96, Kentucky Wesleyan 81 Washington (St. Louis) 59, South em Illinois 48 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 92, Montana 79 Texas Tech 85, Arizona 78 pro basketba; Wednesday's Resu Minneapolis 114, Boston i Philadelphia 97, Rochester M Rules Meet Opens Today LONG BEACH, Calif. iPl Chair man Fritz Crisler and members of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Rules committee went into formal session Thursday over pos sible changes in the 1956 rule book. Crisler said he did not anticipate any change that would "be sig nificant" when the group concludes its meeting Friday or Saturday. The committee has some 60 sug gestions, but none was put for ward by the committee of the American College Football Coach es Assn. at Its convention earlier this week in Los Angeles. The NCAA committee The bosses of college rule makini includes Crisler, Ray Eliot of Illi nois. Llovd P. Jordan. Harvard; Ellwood beiges, Temple: Wallace Butts, Georgia: Laurence Mulllns. Kansas State; Leo (Dutch) Meyer, Texas Christian: Jack Curtice. Utah. E. E. Wieman, Denver, and Frcnk McCormick of the Pacific Coast Conference. Next year Jess Nceiy. Rice, suc ceeds Meyer, and Leo Harris, Ore gon, succeeds McCormick. The lat ter is soon to retire as commis sioner of officials lor the PCC. v W rniiniliif nrTT RAY JOHNSON . . talented halfback :alil art Oregon Tech Travels For Conference Play OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W L 3 . 0 2 0 0 1 0 i 0 3 Portland State 'College Eastern Oregon Oregon College, of Edu. Oregon Southern Oregon Coach Wally Palmberg's Oregon Technical Institute Owls face rough sledding this Friday and Saturday nights at La Grande as they prepare to face the swift moving, sharpshooting Eastern Oregon College Mountaineers in another ' weekend of Oregon Col legiate Conference bass,-M,-" ac tivities. Already two down In the con ffience race, the Owls will be meeting the Mountles, who ire co-favorites with Portland State College, as the La Grande school Northwest Scorers Led By Anderson By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So you think the little man is lose in the game of basketball? Take a peek at half a pint of Anderson. The 5 feet 9 Inches that adds up to Seattle Pacific's Loren Anderson Is the bigest thing right now In the Pacific Northwest scor ing picture. The little poker-face of the Fal cons has tallied 253 points to rank this week as the region's pace setter in collegiate circles. And a teammate, Max Jerman, is tied in second rAe.ce with a Linfield sopho more, Bill Machamer, each with 235 points. Jim Winters df Portland Univer sity is running third with 233 and rates as the chief threat to take over top spot. Winters Is averaging 21.2 points per game and needs only to maintain his pace to grab the tally lead. Anderson's average in 13 games Is 19.4, rank ing him fourth in per-game produc tion, with Don Porter of Linfield second at 19.7 and Machamer third at 19.6. Another torrid sophomore, Dave Oambee of Oregon State, holds fifth spot in the scoring list with 231 points. He and Jerman are leading in field goal production with 87 each, German spanking the hoop for a 49.4 shooting per centage. Seven players have 200 points or more each. Dick Strlcklin of Seattle University and Larry Beck of Washington State squeezing into the list with 209 and 200, respec tively. Following them In the top 10 are Porter with 197, Ted Schad ewltz of Eastern Oregon with 190 and Jack Thlessen, Whltworth, with 183. It took 152 points to land a player in the top 20. The leaders: (Includ ing games of Jan. 7): G FG FT TP Anderson, SePae Machamer, Llnf. Jerman, SePac Winters. Port U. Gambeg, OSC Stricklln. SU Beck. WSC . Porter, Llnf. Srhadewitz EOC Thlessen, Wwrth 13 12 13 11 12 11 12 10 10 10 89 253 89 235 61 235 71 233 57 231 77 209 62 200 71 197 54 190 85 183 Second ten: Cal Bauer. Seattle U., 174; Bruno Boln, UW, 173; Dick DeWees. Seattle Pacific. 171; Lowell Kolbaba, Eastern Oregon, 170: Jay Buhlcr, Idaho. 170; Ken Nanson, Oregon State. 169: Marv Adams. Whltworth, 161: Del Kllck er. Whitman. 160; Roger Iverson, Pacific Lutheran. 159; Jim Co show, Washington, 152. Johnny Holman KOes Satterfield CHICAGO ill Bob Satterfleld's chin got in his way again Wednes day night, keeping him once more from crossing the threshold to heavyweight title contention. Johnny Holman, a hulking 201 pounder with the reach of an octo- pus, catapulted three long rights to Satterfield s sensitive button. Three times Satterfield. out weighed by 17 points, fell like someone yelled "limber!" GLEN STEYSKAL . . . East's fullback ' CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR seeks wins number three and four in OCO play. In the over-all sea son records, Oregon Tech holds a 4-7 mark, EOCE 7-S. But the picture isn't all dark for coach Palmberg as he awaits the collision of his Owls and Bob Qulnn's Mountles. "The club Is coming every week, and before the year is over, we'll give any of these clubs a fight." Palmberg said this week. "It's rough to compete a junior coller- team, such as ours, against top-notch ,ur year schools, such as our conference members, and always come out on top," Tech mentor added. The same 10-man traveling squad which journeyed to Portland last weekend will be making the jaunt to the Mountaineers' home den. Slated to pack their bags for the fourth straight week of road running are Bob Frost, John Mc Cutcheon, Terry Blair, John Fos ter, Richie Perkins, Al Cunning, ham, Charlie Bogle, Ted Fischer, Jerry Fastecn and Bobby Whit man. Manager John Bothwell will also be making the trip with Palm berg and. the Tech hoopsters. Eastern Oregon will be calling upon their one-two scoring punch, Ted Schadewltz and Lowell Kol baba. to keep their untarnished conference record In tact. Schade wltz is currently riding along al an average or 19 points per game, while Kolbaba Is down lust a notch at 17 points per contest. The smooth - working Schadewltz Is number nine among the le-.dlng Noruiwest college scorers, while Kolbaba ranks In the 14th position. To counter the Schadewltz-Kol-baba combination. Palmbera- will have Charlie Bogle, 6-9 center, and Johnny Foster, 6-3 forward. Bogle has tallied 230 points for an aver age or over 25, while Foster has a 20 point average in seven games with 145 points. Last year, Eastern Oregon swamped the Owls three out of four games to finish second in the final OCC standings. The Moun taineers rolled to 104-71, 78-61 and 73-65 victories over the Owls, while dropping a surprising 87-78 verdict to rajmoerg's Mile High CamDua (juimei. This series will be the final caee action for the Owis until their re turn to their home court on Jan uary 24 to face the Red Raiders or southern Oregon College. SCORES AUTOMOTIVE LEAGL'R w I. SI 21 2!, 28i m :a .1 .14 .in1 1 :w;, rw m SS'i M'.i M .18 .14 ' 37 14 3.Vfc 38'-. 311. 40' i 30 52 Batln Motor Lorenr Co. Motor Investment Commercial Shfl Quaker State Oil Wlnde Buick EaiUide Electric BaUlier Motori Pacific Fruit Halveraon'a Union Specialized Service Carlion Mattreaa Lett nlfht'a reiultt: Winde 3 Motor Investment 1 Commercial 2 Baliifrr 2 Lorenz 4 Quaker State O EatUide 3 Carlion Mattreu 1 Specialized 4 Baiin Motora 0 Pacific rmit ait Halveraon'i Hlh team game Commercial Shell 039 Hlh team aer lea Lorenz Co. 2721 Hlfh Individual ame Tim Wilder 221 High Individual teriea J. A. McDonald 336 MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGI'R W I. Haley Hereford! 43t 2S'i M. L. Johnsnn Ins. 43't 2R'a Davii Anoclited 41 31 Pelican Motora 34 38 Oreion Woolen 30 38 Sixth Street Oxyien 30 48 Last nirht's results: Oreion Woolen 3 Davis 1 Sixth Street 0 M. L. Johnson 4 Haley Hererords 2 Pelican 2 Huh team fame M. L. Johnson 833 Huh team senee-M. I. Johnson 2830 Huh individual game Mel Robinson 224 Hlfh individual series Gtno Rosterella MINOR CLASSIC LZAGI'C n t. 41 31 T 33 38 34 33 37 31 37 28 44 Round-Up Tavern Bob and Polly's Blnf's fouftuin Landry Insurance Grems Mtf. Al Lome Realtor Last night's results: Bob and Polly's 1 Grems S Round-Up 3 Al Lonie l Binf 's Fountain O Landry 4 Htfh team fame Grems Mff 99 High team series Grems Mtf. 2848 Huh individual fame Don Mahuiey 224 Hlfh Individual series Don Mahaner LETTERMAN RICHARD BERG. will bo counted upon heavily by Coach Dutch Simons and other members of the KUHS wrest ling team as the Pels face Redmond and Prineville this week end. Redmond, one of the top met teams in the state, threat ens the KU victory streak, which has stood since the first match of the 1948 season. Pelican Matmen Face Central Oregon Foes Coach Dutch Simons' . Klamath Union High School wrestling team has Its work cut out, and then some as they prepare to Invade Central Oregon and weekend grap pling bouts with Redmond and prineville. Friday night the Pels take on the potent Redmonu prep mat sauna, then Saturday afternoon the Whltebird grapplera race the chal lenge of Prinevile High Schools Cowboys. Tiie- string or as consecutive vic tories without a defeat will be at stake as 'he Pel matmen square off with Redmond tomorrow eve ning. And the Central Oregon mat squad may have the power to nana Klamath Union their lirst.. - loss since the opening of the 1948 sea son when Springfield turned the trick. Since that time, no high County Cage Teams Await League Tilts- COUNTY B hE.'.C"" W It l n l a l o o l n l o l o o Malln Chlloouln Merrill Sacred Heart Bonanza BIy Gilchrist Malin takes the weekend off from counting County B League basket ball action, but the other six league members take aim on three Im portant games, featuring a battle between Chlloquin and Merrill. The Friday night menu ror the seven County a League quintets finds Malln hosting Henley In a Kings-X fracas, while Chlloquin .ravels to Merrill. Bonanza Jour neys to Sacred Heart In Klamath Falls and Bly is at home to the Gilchrist Grizzlies. Pre Imlnary games pilling tne a teams will open at 7:30 and the varsity game will follow at n:. Sacred Heart's grade school team will meet the Yreka grade school basketball club In a special at traction for academy cage fans starting at 5:30 on the Sacred Heart maple court. The featured game or the Fri day night schedule pits Merrill's Huskies and Chiloquln's Panthers in a mix that will leave the league with only two undefeated clubs. Malln's 1-0 record is safe, but eith er the Huskies or Panthers will fall from the undefeated ranks in league play. ' Gilchrist opens Its county league season for the first time at Bly. which has a 0-1 mark after losing to Malln In their opener last Fri day night. Bonanza and Sacred Heart, both 0-1 going Into this veek's play. w" k- the num ber three spot In the standings. In a non-league game earlier In the year at Bonanza, the Trojans of SHA dumped Bonanza. " Tonight's Ballfare Victory League Basketball at Mills School 6:30 Herman's vs. 8:00 Wild Cats vs. DcMolay Gold County Independent, Lea- -at Tulelake High School 6:30 Merrill vs. Tulelake "B" 8:00 Jayhawks vs. Tulelake "A' at Bly High . 8:00 Chlloquin Firemen vs. Bly at Sprague River School 8:00 Dorris vs. Sprague River NOW IN PROGRESS with BIG SAVINGS The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. JI5J SKI SALE school team has been able to stop the teams of Dutch Simons. The KU bone-bending mentor in sists that Redmond will be the toughest test his club will face this season, and It the Whltebirds are destined to lose their streak this year, tomorrow night will probably be the time. Redmond will have eight district champions back this year, more than enough to provide a team with a strong nucleus. The Pels have state champion Richard Berg and district champion Dave Leel lng to count upon for points. Berg was also a district winner. Little is known of Prineville. but as Simons' stated earlier In the week "when a small school, such as Redmond or Prineville, Is itch ing to take a crack at you, look oit. The Cowboys nave been one of the main contenders in the Central Oreaon District for the past few years, and are expected to again nave some very gooa boys on hand to face the Pels. These will be the second and third meets for the Pelicans this ye.r. Last Saturday Klamath turned in a victory over Roseburg, 26-'.'. Those boys making the trip for the Redmond - PrlnevH'c matches are: Larry Badorck, Pete Barn hlsel, Larry Bender, Richard Berg, Steve Bleak, Jim Brown, Gary Cramer, Harold Day, Buniard Hardman, Dan Hitchcock, Ken Kuhlinan. Dave Lcclinir, Rush Long, Ron Phair, Darryl Peterson, Gary Price. Rov Ropp. C. B. Simons, Bill Stelner, Raymond Pnrks and Pedro Colley. Manager Tim Hayden will accompany the team,. McKay Backs Game Refuqes WASHINGTON 11 Secretary or the Interior McKay said Thurs day his department is constantly on guard against encroachment on federal wildlife refuges and fish hatcheries. "Contrary to reports you may have heard or read, the depart ment has not and will not aband on wildlife refuges to Interests ad verse to their Intended purpose," McKay said In a speech nrcpnrea for the Washington Klwanls Club. The secretary obviously was re ferring to recent criticism by some conservation organizations or new i-ifTiilnllnn whirh normit. nil nnd gas leasing of some wildlife re - fuge areas under certain condl - Hons. The deoartmnnt has said its rules give the Fish and Wildlife Service veto powers over any leases. NO DICE! THERE'S NO GAMBLE WITH THE "AUTO - BIOGRAPHY" plan Sec tonight's lilt of . GOODWILL used can in tht closiified tec- Parker Pontiac Your 4-Whcel Drivt Headquarter 606 So. Sixth Temple 9th By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temple wasn't supposed to set the college basketball world on fire this season, but it's rapidly becom ing the nation a Cinderella team. The Owls had an 11-10 record last season. They were hopeful, but not overly optimistic, going into the current campaign. Du- NCAA Meeting Breaks Up LOS ANGELES 'JTI The golden anniversary convention of the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. must go down as one of the calm er, cooler sessions of an organiza tion that has produced many a stormy meeting. . Today the delegates were head ing home, and all that remained on the scene was the council, or policy-directing body, to appoint new members of the important Television, Executive and Tourna ment committees. Little happened In the conven tion that was not anticipated. Here is a wrapup of some of the main ftems of Interest: The NCAA voted to continue con trolled football television In 19M. It probably will be In similar fash ion to regional and national TV last fall but the plan Itself will be mapped out by the 1956 TV Com mittee and approved by two thirds or the voting members via mail poll. The NCAA voted to Inaugurate Its own national so-called small ctllege basketball championship tournament, over the protests of the already well-established Na tional Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath letics, which conducts its tourna ment at Kansas City. Best guess is .mat tne new NCAA college di vision will eventually kill, or swal low, the NAIA. directive next year, the basket ball season will start Oct. 15 In stead of Nov. 1, and spring prac tice was abolished. The convention tightened to some extent Its recruiting rules, but an other proposal to limit the number or visits by an athlete to a campus to one was withdrawn for further study. The Infractions Committee ported that 25 schools are present ly unacr investigation ror u or- fenses In the area of recruiting. Neither the Identity of the schools nor the alleged Infractions was di vulged. Frank N. Gardner Drake, the chairman, said that "" ""'L " " . committee in 1955. The continued probation of Mi ami of Florida until the next con vention was ratified without de bate. The school has been on the pan for several alleged violations, Including a loan fund for students. atnletes particularly. Tne NCAA voted - to ' ban Its coaches and officials from func tioning In high school all-star foot ball and basketball events, effec tive Sept. 1, 1936. ,, , j-.. 'Golds' Nab Cage Victory The National Guard "Golds" won their fifth straight City Leaxue basketball game last night at Altamont Junior High, and in doing so handed the Eagle Its first loss or tne year, Ed Barron dumped IB points through the twine to - lead the "Golds" to a 50-51 victory. Andy Anderson had the game's high point honors with 21 to lead the Eagle. Modesto Jimenez accounted for 13 points for the Eagle, while Don Hubble hit for 10 for the "Golds." The halftlme score fav ored the Guardsmen 26-23. In the other game played last night, the Klamath Jets stopped the Klamath Falls Creamery 67-60 behind the 28 point scoring spree by Bob Oayhlmer and 18 more by ! Bob Mosser. George Kllen hit for 1 20 to lend the Creamery club. Bob j Kelly had 12 and Orland Dixon 11 to aid the Creamery scoring. The Creamery team trailed 33-36 at halftlme. FORMER OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS PHONE CERTIFIED MILEAGE MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS REPAIR DONE ACCIDENT HISTORY Phone 1124 Bolls To SfraightPn quefne, La Salle and Syracuse were some of the clubs rated ahead of them among the Eastern independents. - i Today, however. Temple showed a perfect 6-0 slate and waa one of four major schools remaining un- oeiten. The others are Ban Fran cisco O2-0, Dayton (11-0) and St. Franois of Brooklyn (9-0). Last night, the Owls, ranked 10th in the latest Associated Press Doll. whipped Villanova io-ij after rally. mg late in tne game. Duke's sixth-ranked Blue Devils were the only others among the cuumry s top ju teams to see ac tion. They beat Clemson 109-80 In an Atlantlo Coast Conference tilt. ' In other games. St. Louis triDDed Bradley 15-7 In Missouri Valley skirmish. Carnegie Tech pulled the upset of the night by edging West Virginia 68-06. Louisville beat No tre Dame 80-75 In overtime. Ten nessee defeated Georgia 63-59 In the Southeastern Conference and Columbia knocked oft Pennsyl vania 82-74 In the Ivy League. nai i King I Lear scored .17 no nts to lead Temple to Its victory. Villa nova oatiiea tne owls on even terms at 70-70 until Hal Relnfslri hit on a three-point play, Quy Rod gers connected on a jump shot and Lear converted two free throws for a seven-point spree. me owls' other victims this sea son Include fifth-ranked Kentucky and two Ivy League clubs, Prince ton and Penn. Duke took command in the ninth minute of Its game against Clem son, raced to a S3-38 runtime ad. vantage and then turned the game Into a rout. Bill Yarborough netted 38 points for the losers. underdog Carnegie Tech, which won only its third game In 10 starts, had to come from behind in the last two minutes. Allen Frank put Tech In front U6-63 with two quick baskets. Rod Hundley had a hot night for West Virginia with 28 points and n rebounds. Louisville, ranked lath, came from behind In the second half and then registered five straight points in the fourth minute of the over time to nip the Irish. Casey Jones Ineligible For Tourneys LOS ANGELES LB r The Na. tlonal Colegiate Athletto Assn. haa ruled that Casey, Jones, cap. tain and atar guard of the Univer sity of San Francisco basketball team. Is Ineligible to play in this --j year a tournaments. Off 1 A rnKnliitlnn nalrtnB- .m.nriin.Hl in of NCAA byla.wa to permit a re- view or Hardship cases failed to receive, a second Wednesday at the 50th annual convention and was ruled out of order, Tht USF team won the NCAA championship last year and im rated the nation's No. 1 . team again this year. Jones Dlaved one gome of the 1953-54 season with a ruptured-appendix, was hosnltal- (zed for months, and saw no furth er action, but under NCAA rules he lost one year of eligibility be cause of Oils. The California Basketball Assn. ruled Jones eligible for regular season play, hut he will be drop- pea wnen tne Dons enter tourna ment competition in March. USF athletic public director Richard Drake tried to take Jones' case before the NCAA's eligibility committee Wednesday, but Henry P. Hardt of Texas Chrlatian, a member of the NCAA council, ob jected. i "The establishment of hardship machinery Is not feasible," said Hardt. In San Francisco, USF Coach Phil Woolpert said he hadn't ex pected the NCAA to grant the re quest but urged that steps be taken to handle such cases In the fu ture. CLEARANCE RELOADING SUPPLIES Lyman 310 Reloading TOOL 6.95 Pacific Reloading TOOL 19.95 CASE GAUGE 1.95 25-lb. Bag B-B SHOT 6.95 Star Drag Trolling REEL 5.95 See the new Winchester Model IS lever-ection ride now available for Immedi ate delivery at Joe l. JOE'S SPORTING GOODS Jot Alwoys Hoi Worms 411 Main .