TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
NYGuild Mow Inoperative
Rosen Inks '56 Cleveland Pact
Victory
Reported
ByHelfand
By JACK HAND ' '
NEW YORK (IP) The Boxing
Guild of. New York went on the
"inoperative" list today with the
lesicnation of every Important
licensed manager piled on the I
desk of. Julius Holland, chairman!
of the New York Stale Athletic I
Commission.
Helfand signaled Ihe final step'
of his victory over the guild yes-j
terday when he announced. "For
all practical purposes it is in-1
operative." He said all licensed 1
Hampers "with the passible ex-!
ception of one or two" had quit
the broken guild. He had set a
Jan. 16 for all to resign or lose
their licenses.
He had to say "except nosslblv
one or two" because the commis-
sion wasn't positive If some of the
li men carried on ine guild list
actually belonged. The list was
tuined over to the commission.
under 'subpoena
Helfand reported 57 resignations
last night and said he had word
a lew more were on the way. Al
f.most all of the remaining 18 do
not hold New Yorc licenses. In
several cases, the licenses were
revoked or suspended during the
nine-month inquiry.
Charlie Johnston, president of the
International Boxing Guild of
which the New York Guild is an
affiliate, wired his resignation
' from San Francisco. There was no
Indication Johnston planned to give
; up his office In the international
; guild, now under federal indict
' ment on charges of violating the
( antitrust law. Bill Daly, secretary
treasurer of the IBC and a mem
ber of the New York local, did not
resign. He Is the manager of
welterweight Vlnce Martinez, but
his license was suspended and he
did not apply for a renewal when
it expired last summer.
Cus D'Amato, acting president of
J the New York guild in the illness
of President Max Waxmanl did re
sign as an officer, member and
director. Andy Niederrelter, th
local's recording secretary, re-jrL,K- rroweo. me , waicnworo. oi
signed but Charley Bauer, secre- ?"otner Roosevelt today for his
tarv-treasurer. did not step down.!196!5 Detroit Tigers-speak softly
nailer's linonco tunc rnvnlrori fnr CSlTy a biT Stick.
refusing to testify during the in-!.
quiry.
Winter Games
Site Confused
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy Iffl
This little resort town, site of
the 1956 Winter piympics, was. In
a state of conlusion luesaay.
';' Some of the athletes who came
,'ts train for the games, which open
Jan. 26, were leaving town hunt
. lng tor better snow.
Some ski teams were setting
back their arrival dates in hopes
that the weather would improve
and snow would fall.
The local citizenry was wringing
Its hands In despair.
But for the bobsledders, all this
was fine.
The temperature dropped late
Monday and the bob teams were
aH set to get back In action. Wa
ter was poured on the treacherous
16-curve run and by Tuesday
morning, it was hard and fast.
The skiers were a gloomy lot,
although the American team is not
yet on the scene.
Nelson Bennett of Sun Valley,
Idaho, manager of the American
Alpine team, came in to make fi
nal arrangements for his outfit,
' and said he planned to keep them
in Austria, where they are train
ing, until Friday.
"They want to work out and J
practice by themselves," he com
mented, "and besides, the snow is
very good there."
The Japanese ski team arrived
yesterday, took one look at the
conditions and immediately made
arrangements to head for Austria
t practice.
Spokane's Entry
Remains In Doubt
SPOKANE Wl Whether Spo
kane will enter a team in the
Northwest Baseball League in 1959
remained in doubt Tuesday.
Directors talked over the club's
financial problems at a lengthy
.meeting Monday and afterwards
declined to discuss their plans.
"We've got one more thing to
do before we make an announce
ment," said one director who
asked that his name not be used.
"No comment at this time."
Curt Haggerty. Indians presi
dent, said Saturday the team's
financial problems stem largely
from Ferris Field seating arrange
ments which he said may have
kept down attendance last year.
Haggerty said the-club may sit
out the 1956 season If directors
cannot raise the money to Improve
the park.
Fighis
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - John L. Sullivan,
1633, England, outpointed Tony
Johnson. 1723,. New York. 10.
NEW ORLEANS Charley Jo
seph, 15934, New Orleans, stopped
Moses Ward. IS2'. Detroit, 6.
SAN DIEGO. Calif. Irish
Wayne Cooke. 128' 2. Los Angeles,
stopped Baby Comacho, 12? '2.
Mexico City. 1.
Orioles Sign Wilson
BALTIMORE Jim Wilson,
'he No. 1 workhorse of the Balti
more . Oriole pitching staff last
year, signed Tuesday for the 1956
season.
Wilson was bought from the Mil
waukee Braves last April 14 and
started 31 games for the Orioles.
He won 12 and lost 18.
He formerly played at Seattle In
he Coast League.
Tech Hoopsters Idle;
KU Pels Host Ashland
Oregon Technical Institute's Owls
take the week off from basketball
play, but coach Don Peterson's
Klamath Union High School Pell
cans face their third "big" series
in as many weeks of the Southern
Oregon Conference cage season
Friday and Saturday nights at
i Pelican Court
Wally Palmberg's Owls are idle
this weekend, but will take up
uieir maple court weapons a week
from tonight when the play host
to the Southern Oregon College
Red Raiders In an Oregon Collegi-
ate Conference basketball encoun
ter. For the local basketball fans,
high school cage action again
draws the spotlight, as the Pelicans
collide head-on with the Ashland
Grizzlies this weekend. And the
two-night stand pitting the White
birds against the Ashlanders has
turned out to be another import
ant series.
Two weeks ago when the SOC
Bucky Harris
Contemplates
Tiger Power
WASHINGTON (UP) Bucky
Harris, who served nearly as
many terms in Washington as
Baseball's ageless "boywoiider"
Isn't claiming a pennant. But he is1
quietly, though happily, contem-i
plating the power packed in the
big sticks carried by his big six,
led by the best American League
batter of them all Al Kaline.
"Get me a couple more bats in
there." Harris mused, "and it
would be Interesting. Maybe we
could do It. You never can tell."
FAVORITE ,
Harris talked his'favorlie subject
as he relaxed in the lobby of a
plush apartment buildlr.g, where
he and Mrs. Harris are visiting
with friends.
"This year, as last," he said,
fingering a gold baseball bat tie
clasp, "the accent will be on
youth with some aging influence
in the pitching department."
Harris has a two-platoon classifi
cation for his pitching staff. Here's
what he calls his "big three of
youth" Billy Hoeft, Frank Lary
and Bob Miller "who looks like
he's going to do It this year." And
there's his "big three of experi
ence" Virgil Trucks. acquired
from the Chicago White Sox in a
trade for outfielder Bubba Phillips;
Steve Gromek and Ned Garver.
Harris said he "could stand more
strength in the infield and out
field." CLASSY INFIELD
The left side of his Infield
shortstop Harvey Kuenn and third
baseman Ray Boone is the class
of the league. Earl Torgeson, who
did "pretty well" last year, is at
first; Fred Hatfield at second.
Kaline and Bill Tuttle give the
Tigers a one-two punch In the out
field. The other outfield spot Is a
tossup. Harris was impressed with
Charley Maxwells performance
late last season.
Behind the plate Is young Frank
House who, says Harris, has "im
proved tremendously." House is a
big stick man along with Kaline,
Kl-Qiin, Boone, Tuttle and Torge
son. Harris also is trying to con
vert outfielder J. C. Porter into a
catcher.
Crosby Tourney
Set For October
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Ifl
The S15.000 Bing Crosby National
Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament will
be held here again this year, Oct.
19-21. according to plans tenta
tively approved Monday by Crosby
and Ray O'Brien, tourney tour
manager for the Professional Golf
ers Assn.
The switch from the usual Jan
uary dates was made because
heavy rains such as hampered
players Saturday and Sunday are
not uncommon in this area in Jan
uary. Drenching didn't seem to bother
Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
who mudded through the 54-holes
for an amazing 202 and the title.
WSC To Name
New Boss Shortly
SEATTLE i.fi Washington
State College will announce "with
in a reasonably short time" a re
placement for Al Kircher. W8C
football coach who was fired at
the end of the 1955 season.
C. Clement French. WSC pres
ident, said the football coaching
situation was discussed bv WSC
Board of Regents at meeting
here Monday but no final decision
was reached.
The school has received some
70 applications for Kircher'a Job,
French said, and the board has
narrowed the list down to a "few."
He refused to identify any of the
applicants.
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
opened, the Pels met Grants Pass
in two "big" games that could
have meant a lot in the final out
come of the conference race, and
a berth In the state tournament.'
Klamath won both games. Then
last weekend, another crucial
faced the charges of coach Don
Peterson's Pelicans, but the KUHS
quintet fell before Medford twice.
giving the Tornadoes a one-sided
lead in the conference standings.
Now Ashland, which la regarded
by many sources as the doormat
of the conference, comes Into
Pelican territory riding ' on the
crest of a series split with Grants
fass over the past weekend of
basketball play. And to stay any.
where near the league leading
Medford cage machine, Klamath
must capture both games.
The Grizzlies humiliated Grants
Pass Saturday evening by sweep
ing an 35-61 triumph from the
Cavemen after losing a 58-55 forth
quarter decision In Friday's con
test. The 24-point spread of Ash
land's victory over Grants , Pass
is far better than what the Pels
could muster In their meetings
against the Cavemen. Klamath
turned back Grants Pass by mar
gins of eight and 11 points.
Coach Al Simpson has four of
the five starters back from last
year's team, and Ashland by no
means is expected to be the "soft
touch" some are figuring on. Led
by Gene Parent. Harry Johnson.
Phil Sword and Stewart Baker, all
of whom are seasoned veterans,
the Grizzlies are beginning to pick
up the scent of the second state
tourney berth for this district that
Grants Pass and Klamath have
been smelling,
!
Pro Meeting
Views Seen
By Hal Wood
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sporta Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP) Patrol
ing the corridors at the pro foot
ball meetings:
Red Strader, deposed San Fran
cisco Forty Niner coach, has been
pacing the halls looking mighty
lonely. He says he has no pros
pects of a coaching Job right now.
There are reports here that he
and owner Tony Morablto of the
Forty Niners aren't seeing eye-to-eye
on the pay-off for the final
two years of Red's unfinished con
tract. . .
Every owner, coach and player
in the National Professional Foot
ball League is happy as a kid
with a new toy to have stout
Steve Owen back In the league.
Owen, long-time head coach of
the New York Giants, has been
hired as assistant by the new
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles,
Hugh Devore. . .
PCL MEETING
Right in the midst of all the
football meetings here, the Pacif
ic Coast Baseball League holds a
session today, too, to discuss an
other new schedule. . .
Visiting sports writers are won
dering if it ever will be possible
to olav a football game In Los An
geles without a rhubarb. First it
was the Rose Bowl Beet over in
ept officiating, then the pro bowl
controversy on the safety. . .
CBS is bidding to get the eon
tract to handle all pro league
games on television. . .
Mike McCormlck, one of the di
rectors of the Green Bay Paclers.
is moving west to go Into business
in Los Angeles. . .
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
league, still believes there are at
least "a few" cities available in
which professional football would
be a great success with the right
management. Among these are
Dallas and Buffalo both with
disastrous financial records in the
past. . .
CONFIRMS PAYROLL
Bell, incidentally, confirms that
the San Francisco Forty Niners
(occasionally called tightwads by
some sports writers) have one of
the top two or three payrolls In
the league. . ,
Art Rooney, owner of Ihe Pitts
burgh Steelcrs. who made his first
million gambling, U enjoying
playing the horses at Santa Anita
but on a much more modest
scale these days. Strictly a minor
leaguer in the plunging depart
ment a far cry from the day
he cleaned out the bookies for
about SSOO.OOO at Saratoga many
years ago. . .
The professionals followed the
colleges In making it mandatory
to use "hash marks" to denote
each yard on a football field. . .
George Preston Marshall, own-'
er of the Washington Redskins,
had a good idea to increase the
excitement of football, but the '
other owners turned it down. He ;
wanted the kick-off to be from the
30-yard line (instead of the 40). so
that the long bootera couldn't kick
the ball over the end zone thus
nullifying potential 100-yard run-becks.
More Sports
On Page 10
Indian
Slugger
Takes Cut
By UNITED PRESS
Once-feared slugger Al Rosen
exercised his damaged right hand
today by signing his 1956 Cleve
land Indians contract for a 20
per cent pay cut and offered the
hope that he'll regain his batting
touch this year.
Rosen's collapse at the plate,
from a .300 hitter on the Indians'
pennant-winning team of 19M to a
344 hitter in 1955. was a major
factor in the Indians' loss of the
league crown.
The rapidly graying Rosen, who
will be 31 the day spring training
opens on March 1. will receive an
estimated $32,000 salary during the
coming year. The 20 per cent pay
cut he received was almost all that
the baseball law allows 25 per
cent, being the Involuntary limit.
BLAMES INJURY
Rosen told the Indians' general
manager that therapy has Im
proved his injured right index fin
ger and that doctors now do noi
believe that surgery will be neces
sary. He suffered the Injury in 1954
and blames much of his '55 batting
woes on his inability to grip a bat
properly.
The New York Giants announced
the signing of Whltey Lockman, the
man who has been on the team
longer than any other present Giant
since 1945, ulthough he Is only
29 years old. After hitting .273 with
15 homers last year, the blond vet
eran was believed to have received
the same $27,000 salary as last
season.
MontoIrv!n. teammate of Lock
man on the Giants' 1954 world
championship- team, signed with
his new team the Chicago Cubs.
Chicago drafted the veteran out
fielder from the Giants' Minneap
olis farm team of the American
Assn., where he batted .352. The
Cubs also announced the signing of
two rookies up from Los Angeles
catcher Jim Fanning, a .226 hit
ter, and shortstop Ed Winceniak,
who batted .248.
SIGNERS
First baseman Walt Dropo and
pitcher Al Papal came to terms
with the White Sox, giving the club
10 slgnees.
The Kansas City Athletics signed
shortstop Joe Demaestri, a .249
batsman who missed the end of the
season because of an injured arm,
and pitcher Bill Herrlage, a draftee
from Montgomery, Ala., where he
had a 15-7 record with a 2.40
earned run average.
The Baltimore Orioles signed a
new farm team Lubbock, Tex.,
of the Class B. Big State League
SCORES
TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE
W I.
BS 21
4R 2S
4S 38
44 32
4.1 3.1
37 3?
37 3D
30 40
34'i 41 t
M'j :,
20 47
19 (1
KalDine "A"
Modoc Building
A and B Paint
KFLW
Klamath Lbr. and Box
Herald and Newt
KalDtne "B"
Acme Concrete
Interstate Waterboys
K Amusement
Macdoel Tavern
Klamath Jets
Last night's results:
A and B 3 Klamath Jets t
Klamath LAB 3 Kalolne "A" 1
Acme 3 K. Amusement 1
Kalplne "B" 4 Herald and News 0
Macdoel Tavern 3 KFLW 1
Interstate 3 Modoc Bldg. Supply 1
High team game Kalplne 'A" 1012
High team series Klamath Ibr. and
Box 28B7
High individual game Fred Stemler
237
High Individual aeries Ivan Bold 338
MOOSE MA'S LEAOUP
W I,
Kvan'i Grocery 44 32
Btng's Caft 4.1 33
Women of the Moose 41 3A
Schneider's 40 38
Suburban Flower 3. 41
Southern Oregon Muiie 34 42
Hyde's Jewelers 34 42
Klamath Flower Shop 33 43
Last night's results:
Women oi the Moose 4 Suburban
Klamath Flower 3 Schneider's X
1 Ding's Cafe 3 Hyde's Jewelers 1
Southern Oregon 2 Evan's Grocery I
High team game Bing's Cafe 730
Hitch team series Klamath Flower 203
High individual game 11a Douglas 210
High individual series Ila Douglas 308
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
LOS ANGELES The 12 club
owners of the National Football
League voted commissioner Bert
Bell a $10,000 bonus and passed
a new rule which will curb piling
on and "lessen injuries and ani
mosities." RACING
MIAMI, Fla. Illusionist
(16.90) closed out Tropical Park'a
biggest meeting by winning the
$58,500 Tropical Handicap.
Griggs Posts Win
Origgs Food Store whipped Bo
nanza 42-22 In a Klamath Olrls
League basketball game last night
at Roosevelt school.
Shlela Powell, Shirley Anderson
and Maxine Johanson scored 14 for
the winners, while Louise Hubble
and Mary Collins each had eight
for the losers.
NOW IN PROGRESS
with
BIG SAVINGS
The Gun Store
714 Main Ph. ISil
SKI
SALE
Ore Tech
Drops Top
Hoopsters
Wally Palmberg. Oregon Techni
cal Institute basketball coach, an
nounced today that Charlie Bogle,
high-scoring 6-9 center, and out-
, dimming luiwuru jujiuuy rosier
have been dropped from the OTI
basketball squad.
The reason for dropping the two
outstanding basketballers was
breaking of training rules follow
ing the first game of a two-game
series with Eastern Oregon College
of Education last Friday night at
La Grande.
Palmberg went on to say Uiat
the two boys have been a constant
source of trouble, both on and
off the basketball court. He had
held several conferences with the
two boys and went along with their
promises to straighten out, but in
that they had shown no indication
of keeping their half of the bar
gain, "I had no choice but to drop
them from the squad," the Tech
coach stated.
Athletic Director Rex Hunsaker
gave Palmberg a vote of confi
dence this morning as he stated
"Wally has given up his two top
scorers, but I feel that the drop
ping of Bogle and Foster will add
something that has been missing
irom me squaa so tar this vear.
That something is team spirit."
Last Saturday night at EOCE.
Tech was beaten 100-63. but Palm
berg played Bogle and Foster only
In the closing minutes, when he
was forced to because several of
the other Tech caaers were
I benched with five personal fouls.
Oregon College at Monmouth also
announced that Bob Janes had been
dropped for good and that Von
Summers had been suspended for
a week. Coach Robert Livingstone
did not say what the reasons were.
Malin Splits
Basin Battles
Malln's A's opened their Klam
ath Basin Independent Basketball
League season on a victorious note
Kfnnrinv nlirht . Malln k,,t
Malin B's found the going rough.
ine Ainietics posted a 63-54 win
over theHnvhnwlFs whtU th nf
fell 42-38 before Merrill.
boo Johnson and Jim Conroy
led the Athletics to their win with
17 points, while teammate Rod
Dietrich added 18 more. High for
the Jayhawks was Reviss and
Drtslclll With 1A anH 14
Iy. The halftlme score favored the
Mcculloch and Tompkins spear
headed the Merrill victory with
15 and 12 point efforts, while Stev
enson led the losers with 12 count
ers. The halftlme margin gave
racuui a d4-;sj margin.
only v-rx
COOK
KNOWS
WHAT'S IN
4
THE POT!
THE
AUTO BIOGRAPHY"
TELIS WHAT'S
FORMER OWNER'S NAME
ADDRESS - PHONE
CERTIFIED TRUE MILEAGE
MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS
REPAIR DONE
ACCIDENT HISTORY
606 So. Sixth
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Pacific 84. College of Idaho 79
Paclfio Lutheran 84, Central Wash
ington 61
Whitworth 68, British Columbia 58
Phillips Oilers 68, Bucban Bakers
57 (AAU)
Utah 89, Montana 60
Colorado State 86, Idaho State 66
Lewis ti Clark 83. Whitman 67
EAST
Duquesne 76, Bowling Green 54
Vtllanova 95, Brandels 82
Kings (Pa. I 99, East Stroudsburg
Teachers 58
SOUTH
Vanderbllt 69. Mississippi State 49
Georgia Tech 79. Mississippi 58
Tennessee 91, Louisiana State 8
North Carolina 64, Maryland 66
William tt Mary 66. Virginia Tech
57
Virginia 72, Washington It Lee 71
Miami (Fla.) 85. Stetson 79
Florida State 85, Loyola (New Or
leans) 75
Morehead (Ky.) 98, Murray (Ky)
81
MIDWEST
Illinois 92, Purdue 76
Wisconsin 69, Michigan 58
Indiana 79, Michigan State 70
Notre Dame 86, Northwestern 72
Kansas 68. Iowa State 63
Nebraska 83, Missouri 77
Bradley 93, Detroit 85
Washington (St. Louis) 71, Loyola
(Chicago) 63
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 98. Texas A&M 66
Rice 83, Texas 58
YMCA
Church League
The Salvation Army and Assem
bly of God basketball teams
turned In victories in half of last
night's YMCA Church League cage
action at Altamont Junior High.
In the other two games played,
church of the Brethren and
Stewart Lennox triumphed.
Summers led the Salvation Army
to a 21-19 win over Klamath Tem
ple with 10 points, while the As
sembly of God team whipped the
LDS 1st. Ward entry 31-18 with
Hubble scoring 11 for high honors.
Both of these games were in the
unlimited division play.
The Brethren registered a senior
division triumph over Lost River
DoMolay 23-16. Hill scored eight
points for the winners. Stewart
Lennox scored a 21-14 win. over
Klamath Lutheran in the other
senior game, as Hardin tallied
nine pointa.
Shuff-Stuff
Last night's results:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eagles 2 Mecca 2
Tat'a 3 Wocus 1
Suburban 2 Tiny'a 2
THE- ';; (tr
sf 'V'- J
IN PARKER PONTIACS "GOOD WILL" USED CARS.
Illinois Registers
Big Ten Cage Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If you can win on the road in
the Big Ten conference, you've
practically got the basketball
championship in the bag. and Illi
nois, with a 2-0 tour Just com
pleted, is starting to cram the
pennant into its satchel.
The mini, ranked No. 6 in today's
Associated Press poll, pranced
away out front (4-0) tn the con
ference race with an easy 92-76
decision at Purdue last night. It
followed an equally impressive
victory at Indiana Saturday.
An eight-minute surge, tn which
they outscored the Boilermakers
by a 2-to-l clip, wrapped it up for
the Illinl In the second half. George
BonSalle, Illinois' 6-8 center, hit
for 21 points, but Purdue's Joe Sex
son was high with 22.
Elsewhere, Vanderbllt, rated No
6, whipped Mississippi State 69-43
to take the Southeastern Confer
ence lead, and North Carolina,
with a No. 9 rating, toppled
Maryland 64-55 to grab the Atlantic
Coast conference top spot.
S. Saddler
Favored To
Retain Crown
SAN FRANCISCO W Although
he has one decision against him
and will be giving away 10 years
In age, featherweight king Sandy
Saddler will be a solid favorite to
defend his 126-pound crown tomor
row nlcht against Gabriel Elorde,
the Filipino champion of the
Orient.
Elorde, who won a 10-round deci
sion from Sandy in a nontitle 10-
round bout last July 20 in Manila,
will be the eighth champion from
foreign countries that Saddler has
met in defense of his title.
Preflght publicity has made
much of the Flash's left - handed
stance, which admittedly bothered
Saddler tn Manila, and the deadly
seriousness with which he has
trained for the bout.
Only 32 yeara old to Saddler's
admitted 32, Elorde unquestionably
will make a supreme effort to be
come the third Filipino In ring
history to take a world title back
home. The other two were fly
weight Pancho Villa and middle
waurht Ceferlno Garcia.
Bui boxing men here wno nave
watched both fighters point out
that Saddler has never lost more
than one fight to any of his 159
professional opponents. They don't
think that this time Is going to be
anv different. Saddler lost once to
Elorde, they say, and this time
he'll have his own answer to the
southpaw Filipino.
PONTIAC
YOUR 4-WHEEL DRIVE HEADQUARTERS
Illinois has a clear lead over idle
Ohio State and Iowa, both 2-1, after
Wisconsin's 69-58 upset of Michi
gan. The Badgers used Just live
men to break a seven-game losing
streak. Michigan had been tied
with Purdue for second place.
Indiana stayed in the Big Ten
race with a 79-70 decision over
cold-shooting Michigan State. Juli
us McCoy was high with 34 points
for the Spartans.
Vandy breezed against Mississip
pi State with Babe Taylor scoring
22 while Joe Gibbs hit 19 and
snared 21 rebounds. Georgia Tech,
meanwhile, defeated Mississippi's
usually high-scoring Rebels 79-68
and Tennessee lopped Louisiana
State 91-82 as Heim Thompson
scored 33. LSU's Rog Slgler, the
SEC's leading scorer, had 21.
North Carolina, behind Len
Rosenbluth's 22 points, led prac
tically all the way and hit 30 of
34 free throw attempts while beat
ing Maryland.
Duquesne's Si Green poured In 44
points to whip Bowling Green 76
54. Kansas took over second place
In the Big Seven, defeating Iowa
State 68-63 as Maurice King scored
20 points. 14 In a tight second half.
Arkansas gained the Southwest
Conference lead from idle Southern
Methodist, whipping Texas AIM
98-66. ,
Tonight's
Ballfare
CITY LEAGUF
at Altamont Jr. High .
6:30 YMCA vs. Joslen Ramblers
8:00 Skeets vs. Nat'l Guard "Reds"
VICTORY LEAGUE
: at Mill School
6:30 Tigers vs. Gun Store ' '
8:00 Heatons vs. Wildcats
COUNTY B LEAGUE
(non-league)
7:00 Henley at Chiloquln
i.oa Maun at Bonanza -
7:00 KU Wildcats at Sacred Heart
Butte Valley Victor
DORRIS Butte Valley High
School posted a 61-40 basketball
win over Sacred Heart Academy
of Klamath Falls here Saturday
night by a 51-40 margin.
Gary Porterfleld, James cope
land and Allan Nicholas led the
BV attack. Dean Michaells scored
15 to head the Sacred Heart scores.
In the B game, Sacred Heart tell
31-29 before the Butte Valley Bs.
Jockey Willie Hartack will ride
fnr nnitimit Farm at Hlaleah this
' winter.
I&TTT0
Ph. 8124