THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS," KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
n
m wis, imm
Ml
?plni
i
Russians Favored To
Snare Team Honors
By CHARLES RIDLEY
lulled Press Sports Writer
CORTINA, Italy (UP) The
seventh and biggest winter Olym
pics Games of modern times open
today in this chalet-studded village
a mile high in the Dolomite Alps,
with Russia picked to win the un
official team championship.
Signaling the start of the games
were the formal words by Italian
President Giovanni Gronchi in the
13.000-seat Olympic Stadium:
"I declare open the Seventh
Olympic Winter Qames of Cortina
DIAmpezzo, celebrating the 16th
Olympiad of the modern era."
Next on the program was the
solemn Olympic oath, intoned for
the first time in the modern games
by a woman athlete pretty Gui
. liana Chenal Minuzzo, the Italian
women's skiing champion:
"We swear that we will take
part in the Olympic Games in fair
competition, respecting the regu
lations which govern them and
with the desire to participate in
the true spirit of sportsmanship
for the glory of sport and for the
honor of our country."
APPEARANCE
Mrs. Minuzzo represented 947,
athletes from a record number of
32 competing countrie3. including
Russia. It marked the Soviets' first
appearance in the Winter Games
since the czarist days.
The Olympic flame, symbol of
the spirit of sportsmanship since
ancient Grecian times, was placed
on its mounting by Italian speed
skating champion Guldo Carol). It
will burn until the games end
Feb. 5. ' -
The athletes and various team
officials lined up for the opening
parade in the narrow streets of
this famed ski town. The streets
like the ski runs were covered
Ex-Stars
Named To
Fame Hall
NEW. YORK' lPI Hank' Green-
herg, who in 1938 came within
three of breaking Babe Ruth's rec
ord of 60 home runs, and Joe
Cronin, the most expensive player
in baseball, took their places
alongside the game's immortals to
day in Baseball's Hall of Fame.
The two. slugging right-handed
hitters earned membership to- the
shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y., yes
terday when they received more
than the necessary 75 per cent of
the vote of the 10-year members
of the Baseball Writers' Assn.
They became the 80th and 81st
Hall of Famers.
Greenberg was named on 164 of
the 193 ballots cast to 152 for
Cronin. Only players active in the
1930-50 period Were eligible and
they could not have been active as
a coach or manager within the
last five years. The pair will be
inducted formally at (he Coopers
town Museum next July.
Grecnberg. 45, who quit as a
player in 1947, now Is In his sixth
year as general manager of the
Cleveland Indians.
Cronin, 49, has been general
manager of the Boston Red Sox
since 1948, two years after, he re
tired as a player. In 1934 he was
sold by Washington to Boston for a
record" price of $250,000 and Im
mediately was named manager of
the Red Sox.
In all, 130 former players re
ceived mention, including several
who were not eligible because
their playing careers had ended
before 1930.
' Charlie fRedl Ruffing, an out
standing pitcher with the New
York Yankee pennant winners in
the '30s and '40s, was third with
97 votes. Other top vote-getters
were Edd Roush, 91; Lefty Gomez.
HO- Hftlr Wilnn Hi- Tnnv Tj77jri.
(64 '
' Greenberg. who broke in with
the Detroit Tigers In 1930 and be
came th regular first, baseman In
1933. clouted 331 major league
nome runs .to rank ninth among
the all-time home run hitters. In
1937. he drove in 183 runs, one be
hind the American League record
set by Gehrig. The next year, he
Cammed 58 home runs to tie Jim
my Foxx's record for right-handed
miters.
In 1946. his last year with De
troit, he led the league in home
runs, for the fourth time. He was
sold to Pittsburgh Jan. 18. 1947.
and finished his playing career
with the Pirates. He was released
at his own reauest at the end of
the '47 season to become part own
er of the Indians. He has a life
time batting mark of .313.
Cronin. one of the createst hit
ting shortstops of all time, started
with Pittsburgh. He came into his
own at Washington, where he
Marred from 1928 through 1934. He
succeeded waiter Johnfon as man
ager at the end of the 1932 season
and led the Senators to a pennant
in 1933.
He was the regular Red Sox
'hortstop through 1945. winding up
with a lifetime mark of .302. He Is
a member of the 2.000-hit club
with 2.285 in 2.124 games over a
20-year span.
Skippy 7 Toll Tins
DOG Cfc
FOOD JV
Buy Low Food Center
with snow delivered not from the
skies but by snow shovels. -
CORTINA D'Ampezzo. Italy A
The honor of carrying the U.S.
flag In the colorful parade opening
the seventh Olympic Games
Thursday went to husky Jim Btck
ford. 43-year-old bobsledder from
Saranac Lake, N.Y., who is oar
ticlpating in his fourth Olympics.
He is a forest ranger.
According to U.S. custom, Blck
ford did not dip the Stars and
Stripes when he passed President
Giovanni Gronchi of Italy. Instead
the Americans honored the white
haired executive with a snappy
eyes right as they paraded past
him to the cheers of the crowd
of 12,000 in the packed stadium.
Cortina hasn't had a good snow
fall in three weeks. Until Wednes
day the streets were bare and the
ski runs so icy and rockstrewn
that cxperis warned that next
week's downhill ski run could be
"a race of death."
However, the only events sched
uled today were two hockey
matches pitting Italy against Aus
tria and Uannda against Germany.
HEADS PARADE
In tlie Impressive, flag - waving
parade of nations, the teams lined
up with Greece, as originator of
the games, at the head of the pro
cession. Other countries followed
in Italian alphabetical order, with
host Italy bringing up the rear.
East and West Germany were
represented by a single team and
marched under a single, banner.
This prompted Avery Brundage of
Chicago, president of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee, to re
mark that "In the field of sport
we have succeeded where the poli
ticians failed."
Officially, the Olympics are not
a contest between nations but be
tween Individuals and teams. But
unofficially, 'most experts agree
lhat Russia is the nation to beat
in these games.
For their return to the winter
games, the Russians have the
largest squad' of the competing
teams 114 officials, helpers and
athletes. And although they have
suffered six of the 29 injuries in;
pre-game workouts, they are fa
vored lo win six of the 24 gold
medals at stake. .
D. Stricklin
Grabs Point
Lead With 316
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tall Dick Stricklin of Seattle
University stole the basketball
scoring show from the little guvs
this week In the Pacific North
west, taking over top spot among
the oollegians with a total of 316
for 15 games.
The 21.1 average of the 6 foot 1
inch Chieftain center also was tops
for the region.
Loren Anderson of Seattle Pa
cific was pushed from first down
to 4th as Jimmy Winters of Port
land University moved into 2nd
with 315 points and Oregon Stale's
Dave Gambee grabbed 3rd with
297. Anderson had 290 points when
the books were closed for the
week, on Saturday.
Ted Schadewitz of Eastern Ore
gon, a contender for the leader
ship all last season, moved into
5th place with 289 and Larry Beck
of Washington State, held to 6th
with 288. Beck Is leading the Pa
cific Coast Conference scorers with
119 points after six games; Gam
bee is second with 108. -
Southern Oregon College has two
men in the Top Ten, Bill Hollings
wcrth rating 7th- with .287 and
Lloyd Hoffine 9lh with 274. Lin
field's Bill Machamer is 8th with
283 and the 10th man is Seattle
Pacific's Max Jerman. with 271.
Gambee is the field goal leader
with 112 and Stricklin tops the
group in free tosses with 108. The
scoring aces:
G FG FT TP
15 104 108 316
16 108 99 315
16 112 73 297
16 95 100 290
14 103 83 289
16 98 92 288
14 94 99 287
15 101 82 283
14 102 70 274
16 97 77 271
Stricklin. SU
Winters, Portland
Gambee, OSC
Anderson, SePac -Schadewitz.
EOC
Beck. WSC
Hollingsworth.SOC
Machamer. Llnf,
Hoffine, SOC
Jerman, SePac ,
Joey Giambra
Tops Andrews
NORFOLK Va. ft Joey Gi
ambra is nearer a crack at the
world middleweight boxing cham
pionship after a fast finish
Wednesday night gave him a un
animous 10-round decision over Al
Andrews.
Giambra. from Buffalo. NY.,
swept. the last three rounds on the
cards of referee Elder Craft, who
voted 97-88 and judges John Bur
ton 196-94) and Charles Ford (96
95 1.
Giambra weighed 158 and An
drews, of St. Paul. Minn., 1613t.
A crowd of 3.000 watched the na
tionally televised fight in Norfolk's
City City Auditorium.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phene 3011
mm
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday's Results
FAR WEST
Southern Oregon 69, Oregon Tech
66 - -
Utah 87, Hawaii 77 .
Montana 72, St. Francis (Pa) 56
Colorado 72, Air Force All-Stars
' EAST :.).'.
Yale 76. Fordham. 68
St. Josephs (Pa 74, West Chester
Iona 77, Siena 66
SOUTH
Houston 95. Miami tFlal. 77
Tusculum 83. Mnryville tTenn) 63
MIDWEST
Ohio Unlv 89, Toledo 79
89
Baldwin-Wallace 92. Youngstown
Ball State 79, Indiana State 63
South Dakota State 90, Morning
side 69
PRO BASKETBALL
Wednesday's Schedule
Minneapolis 104. New York 95
Fort Wayne 101, Boston 100
Philadelphia 112. Syracuse 100
St. Louis 114, Rochester 106
'56 May
Be Year
For Mick
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Hope surges
high in the heart of Mickey
Mantle today that this will be the
year he lives up to his billing
as the "new Joe DiMagglo."
That was the tag the New York
Yankees hung on him when he
came up In 1951. For here was a
youngster with everything in. the
way of speed and power.
But, to now, he hasn't made It.
There have, however, been ex
tenuating circumstances. The kid
from Oklahoma has been plagued
by injuries. Fighting off osteomye
litis of the' ankle, he also has been
crippled from time to time by a
bad knee and a thigh injury.
Yet most of his troubles wore
compounded by his advance pub
licity and his willingness to be
lieve It. Club officials began rush
ing out with a tape measure every
time he blasted a home run. When
he struck a prodigious . blow at
Washington in 1953 it was meas
ured at 565 feet.
HOME RUN
This, plus the ballplayers' slo
gan that "home run hitters ride
in Cadillacs," naturally had Its
effect on a youngster who reputed
ly would hit for fantastic averages
if he concentrated his speed on
base hus. Yet. Mantle was home
run crazy, " " ..
His strikeout figures of last sea
son are an illustration. He fanned
97 times. Eighty of those were
accumulated by this switch hitter
while batting left handed. That's
the side from .which he hits the
great majority of his home runs.
Mickey won the American
League home run title last season
with a not too remarkable total
of 37. It Is his only departmental
championship, aside from 129 runs
scored in 1954, in five years.
Compare his figures with Dl
Maggio's first five years and
you'll see how far short he has
fallen of the immortal Yankee
Clipper he was supposed to re
place.
BEST MARKS
Mantle's best marlcs In five sea
sons are 37 homers, 102 runs bat
ted in and a.311 average. Only
once did he top 30 in homers and
only once has he surpassed the
century mark In RBI's.
DIMaggio's best -marks In his
first five years Included a home
run championship with 48 and 167
runs batted in as a sophomore
plus two batting championships
with .381 and .352.
DiMag in those five years sver
nqed better than 35 homers, 138
RBI's and never was under .323
in the batting averages. Mantle's
averages are 24 home runs, 71
RBI's and only twice has he sur
passed .300.
Mickey, it is clear, has a long
way to go to become the "new
DiMaggio."
Yet you can't blame him for
being hopeful as he faces another
season. His legs, he reveals, are
pain-free and fit for the 1irst time
in his major league career. And
he Indicated that he was ready
to accept Manager Casey Stengel's
theory that he should stop swing
ing so hard, concentrate on get
ting his hits and let the home
runs come at will.
If he does, he finally may arrive
as a great player.
Michaelis Leads SHA
Dean Michaelis set a new sea
sonal scoring high Tuesday night
at Bly as the Sacred Heart Trojans
turned back the host Bobcats 58-39
in a non-league contest. Michaelis,
SHA sharp-shooter, netted 32 points
for high honors.
Sacred Heart held a 28-20 half
time margin. The academy also
captured the B game, 45-39.
Broke . i
Adjustment
119
All Makes
Dugan & Mest
410 U. tth Ph. 4111
11
I 'ml
Til rFf.
TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS were given a going over by Marcy Hunt, right, and Marcy Garich,
left, as the two women keglers await the second night of the 16th annual Women's City
Bowling Tournament which continues tonight at Lucky Lanes. Hunt is the women's city secre
tary. Team play will resume tonight and the tourney will close Sunday with singles and doubles.
Current leaders in the team division are Pelican Drive Inn, Medo-Land Creamery and Klamath
Flower Shop, each with a 256) score. The public is invited.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W
Bailn Moton
57
2.1
Xl'k
37
37
Lorent Co.
Winde Buick . 43
commercial pntn 4.1
Motor Investment ' '42
Ea-itside Electric 41 'i
38'
42
HalversQiVi Union . 3fl'.a
Balainer Motors 1 38
Quaker State Oil 37'4
42 4
Pacific Fruu i'
Specialized Service 3ftfc 44!
Carlson Mattres 21 59
Laat night'i results:
Hnlverson'i 3 Carlson 1
Specialized 3 Pneiflr Fruit 1
Commercial Shell 4 Motor Investment 0
wjnde Buick 3 Lorenx 1
Balstgrr Motors 3 Quaker Slate 1
Buin Motors 2 EaiUide Blectjjc 2
High team tfame Commercial Shell
1030
High' tegm series - Commercial Shell
2A31 , , . . ,
High individual game Earl Keeney
226; Bob Morrison 220
High individual series 'Earl Keeney
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W 1.
M. 'L. Johnson - ' " 4Hli 31 '3
Haley Hereford's 4.v 34'a
Bill Davis Associated . 43 37
Pelican Motors 40 40
Oregun Woolen 38 44
Sixth Street Oxygen 27 53
Last nlaht'i remits:
Pelican 3 Oregon Woolen' 1
m. l. jnnnKtm J naiey uereinras 1
Davit Associated 1 Sixth Street 3
Hlsh team same M, L. Johnson fl03
High team series -M. L. Johnson
High individual game Dave Robb 224;
Venn Brandon 224
High individual series Dave Robb 623
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W 1
Bob and Polly's 43 3
Round-Up 42 3
Bing's Fountain , . ' 41 3
Landry Insurance 39- 4
Gremt Mfg. 39 4
Al Longe Realtor ,36 4
Last night's results:
Landry 0 Bob and Polly's
Al Longe 4 Bing's Fountain 0
Grems Mfg. 4 Round-Up 0
High team game Bob and Polly's R0R
High team scries Bob and Polly's 2(W7
High individual game Hal Geiger 234
High individual series Don Mahaney
Protests Fly
In NBA Play;
Hawks Win
By UNITED PRESS
Two more protests were headed
today for the desk of President
Maurice Podoloff of the National
Basketball Assn. one from the
Rochester Royals and the other
from the New York Knickerbock
ers. Technical foul calls were the
basis of both squawks as the re
sult of games Wednesday night In
which the St. Louis Hawks de
feated Rochester. 114-106, in St.
Louis, and the Minneapolis Lakers
defeated the Knicks, 104-S5, in
Minneapolis.
In other Wednesday games, the
Philadelphia Warriors stretched
their Eastern Division lead to 4'j
games by beating the Syracuse
Nationals. 112-100. and the Fort
Wayne Pistons Increased their
Western Division lead to the same
amount by nipping the Boston
Celtics, 101-100.
TRACK
MELBOURNE Dave Stephens.
Australia's bare-footed milkman,
tan 6 miles In 27 minutes. 54 sec
onds to eclipse Emil Zatopek's
world record by 5.2 seconds.
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment
O.T.I.
JACKETS
Leather Sleeves '
The Gun Store
714 Moin Ph. 3863
Pel Wrestlers Host
Grants Pass Friday
Klamath Union High School's
wrestling team goes out in search
of victory number five Friday af
ternoon at Pelican Court as the
Pels host a' threatening Grants
Pass mat squad in another South
ern Oregon Conference match.
The first bout of the afternoon
will get underway at 3:45.
Coach Dutch Simons' Pelicans
are currently riding Just above the
.500 mark ' 1th four wins against
three losses. After already turning
back Roseburg, Prlneville, Med
ford and Lebanon, and falling be
fore the OSC Rooks, U of O Frosh
and Redmond High School, the Sl
monsmen will be seeking to add
the Cavemen to their list of vic
tories. .
The Friday afternoon clash la
expected to bring together the two
toughest clubs In the district, and
should answer any questions as to
what the local grapplcrs must face
In winning their seventh consecu
tive championship. Grants Pass
and Medford are almost always the
toughest competition Klamath
Shuff-Stuff
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last night's results:
Eagles 2 Suburban 2
Tlny'a 1 Wocus 3
Tat's 0 Mecca 4
Tonight's
Ball fare
VICTORY LEAGI'E
At Peliran School
6:45 DeMolay Oold vs. DeMolay
Blue
8:00 Heaton's vs. Herman's
, KLAMATH BASIN
INDEPENDENT
at Tulelake High Si honl
6:30 Malln B vs. Tulelake B
8:00 Malin A vs. Tulelake A
at Merrill High School
6:30 Dorrls vs. Merrill
8:00 Chlloquin Firemen vs.
hawks
Jay
CITY I.KAr.I E
al Henley High School
6:30 Jets vs. Joslen Ramblers
8:00 Skeeta vs. National Guard
"Golds"
afa attaaCrl J
( Kentucky's Finest YEAR OLD
Yr KENTUCKY siN-ctt1810
CLAYTON KANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
faces in the district, and this year
u iooks as it tne cavemen - nave
got it."
Last Tuesday Orants Pass hand
ed Medford a 41-13 pounding. A
week ago today, the Pels walloped
the Black Tornadoes '47-10. The
comparison gives the Pelicans a
nine point advantage, but compar
ltive scores haven't carried much
weight in the past.
BILL STEINER, junior KU
grappler will tee plenty of
action Friday afternoon on
Pelican Court when the Pell
host Grants Pass in a con
ference mat meet.
Included In the 13 bout match
will be a featured tiff pitting Klam
ath's Richard Berg against Orants
Pass' Dave Fllpse. a Caveman
football star In the recent gridiron
season. Flipse was a Kansas state
champion, while Berg nailed down
the Oregon prep title last spring.
The two will probably square off
In the 147-pound bout.
Fllpse missed the Medford match
because of a slight case of flu
according to Grants Pass coach
Bill Marlcll. Both teams are hop
ing Fllpse returns in top shape to
settle the question as to what sec
tion of the county the prep
wrestling power is found.
annul aomia -
llllMXl'IMHilllnf 'fan
Late Game
Hand SOC
ASHLAND (Special) Southern
Oregon College's Red Raiders
evened-up their Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball series with
the visiting Oregon Tech Owls here
Wednesday night, but It took a last
minute spurt of free throw shoot
ing before the Owls bowed to a
69-66 decision after leading through
most of the maple court battle.
Tuesday night in Klanith Falls.
Tech walloped the Raiders in a
surprise 69-49 battle to win the
first half of the cross-mountain se
ries. Unlike Tuesday's contest
when four cagers three from SOC
and one from OTI were ejected
fiom the game, last night's fra
cas was not marred by unneces
sary roughness on the part of the
players. Wednesday night the spec
tators at SOC's Memorial gymna
sium carried the load of excite
ment. Ouy Munsell, former Klamath
Union High School athlete, led the
major portion of the load as South
ern Oregon bounced back from a
61-51 deficit with a little more than
seven minutes remaining in the
game. The ex-Pel tapped in two
field goals and a pair of free
tosses in a Red Raider flurry as
the Tech lead was cut from the
10 point margin to a 63-63 count.
Punk Biddlngton then fired In
one from the field to give SOC
Campy
Drawing
Top Price
BROOKLYN W Roy Oampanel
la, who two years ago feared his
baseball career was over, now Is
the highest priced player In Brook'
lyn Dodger history.
The jovial catcher, whose come
back In 1956 perhaps was the big
gest single factor In bringing
Brooklyn Its first world champion
ship, signed a contract yesterday
calling for an estimated (42,500.
He got about $38,000 the last two
years. No other Brook player ever
has cracked the 40-grand mark. '
In mid-season 1054, Campy was
almost convinced that season
would he his last. A broken bone
In his left hand, suffered during
spring practice, left him without
control of two fingers. He finished
the season with a pitiful .207 bat
ting average, 18 h o m e runs and
51 runs batted In. ,
Back In form last season, he
batted .318, hit 33 home runs, drove
in 107 runs and won the National
League's Most Valuable award for
the third time.
Campy, 34 and entering his ninth
major league season, feels he
"can go on o a t c h 1 n g 100 or
more games for six more years
and I'm not kidding, either."
He's "completely satisfied" with
his 1866 contract,- but he didn't
give Vice President E. J. (Buzzy)
Bavasi much time to breathe easy.
"Next year I hope to get more,"
said Roy, "because I expect to
have an even better season."
With Campanella in the fold, the
rooks now have most of their
big names contracted. Among the
missing, however, are Duke Snider
and Carl Furlllo.
Loyal Order of Moose Presents
Amateur Boxing Show
SATURDAY, JAN. 28
8:00 O'CLOCK AT
EXHIBIT BUILDING
Klamath Falls Fairgrounds
MOOSE BOYS CLUB
V. 5.
MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB, PORTLAND
and
MEDFORD PAL CLUB
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT!
Jackie Buscas, National AAU champ
vs.
Dale Nicely Tennessee State champ
Larry Lewis, Oregon State champ
VS.
Dairy! MrQuary Multnomah Athletic Club
Reserved Seats - 1.65 tax inc. - General
Admission 1.10 tax inc., Children under 12 - 50c
UNDER AUSPICES of NAT'L AAU
Reserved Seat Tickets On Sola
at Dick Reedert Mem Store
Gift Shots
69-66 Win
Its first lead of the second halt
with 1:56 remaining to play. Bob-
oy wnitman sent Tech to the front
again with two free throws, but ,
Munsell came right back' for
Southern Oregon with a field goal
to make the score 66 Southern Ore
gon and 65 Oregon Tech with ex
actly one minute left In the game.
With 49 seconds showing on the
clock. Whitman tied the score for
Oregon Tech with one of two free
throws, and the Raiders went into
stall In an effort to save their
lead. Bob Frost was called lor
fouling Munsell with 43 seconds
left, and Guy hit on one of his
two tries. SOC recovered the re
bound and went back into their
keep-away tactics leading 67-66.
Again Frost was called for foul
ing, his fifth of the same, and
Chuck Crandall tallied twice from
charity lane with only 20 seconds
remaining to assure the home folks
that Southern Oregon had gained
at least a split with their arch
rivals from the Mile High Campus.
In the first half. Tech lumoed
io a 7-0 lead before Lloyd Hof
fine hit with a long one-hander for
SOC. The Owls held their lead un
til Hoffine again twisted the twine
with only four minutes left in the
first stanza to give the Raiders a
24-23 heading. In the last four min
utes, of the hair-raising first half,
the score changed hands or was
tied on nine different occasions in
a "shot for shot" exchange. Jerry
Fasteen gave Tech a 35-34 half-
time bulge by hitting from the field
with very little time left.
Scoring honors for the evening
went to Hoffine with 19. while
three Owls and a Raider finished
with 16 points. OTI's Johnny Fos
ter, Whitman and Paul Hatcher
each collected 16, as did Bill Hol
llngsworth of SOC. Munsell fin-
lihul m ninht llU 11 .It'
.B.ivu mid ttgii mil, it, nil quill
ing In the last hall, nine In the
final seven minutes.
Tech was able to outshoot their
hosts In both the free throw and
field goal departments. The Owls
hit 22 of 43. attempts Horn the
field lor a .512 average, while
SOO was hitting .407 on 26 of 64
tries. From the free throw line,
Tech accounted. for 22 of 30, while
the Raiders had the same number
of chances and hit 11- The eve
ning's rebounding .was led by
Southern Oregon, 30-23.
aim.- rnuiiy.Hiiu OHiuiuuy, icuji
pack its bag and heads for Mon
mouth and a two-game series with
Oregon College of Education In
another pair of Oregon Collegiate
Conference battles. - - . -
In the Wednesday night prelim
inary game, Southern Oregon's
Jnyvees whipped OTI's Junior var
sity 64-64, Tuesday night the Jun
ior Owls fell 68-63. Jim Caiiile of
SOO and Cal "Sugar Jet" smith
of OTI led the prelim scoring with
19 points apiece.
Boxscore
OTI (Ml
ra ft pf Tr-
"7 a 3 is
0 0 A O
,14 3 8
7 1 4 18
.1 10 3 16
3 4 1 10
1 0 3 3
23 it 3A Hit
FO IT l'F TP
7 S 3
7 3 S IS
5 0 3 10
.3 6 1 10
0 0 5 0
4 3 1 11
0 13 1
10 0 3
til It IS
n. 33. SOC. .14;
OTI 8. SOC 18;
Foiier FI
Frost (Fl
McCutcheon (C)
!ltchtr (Gi
Whitman (Gt
Fflsleen
Flacher
Total!
SOC IKDI
llnfllne ,FI
ItollinRiiworth IF)
RlddinRlon (CI
Crrindall IG .
Balei IUI
Munich
Tenney
Carlllt
Tntils
Ttalftlmc tcore: C
Fret throw! mined
Official!, Swamon and Fllnk.