Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1956, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 29, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 1956 Tops Khfiiaf b Ted mm Pelicans Toppled By Bears . BEND '(Special) A pair of fast moving and fharp-shootlng guards led the Bend High School Lava Bears to a 74-65 non-league bas ketball victory over the Klamath Union High School Pelicans here Saturday night on the Bears home! floor, otherwise Known as the "Cracker Box." Bob Bonsell, a 6-10 senior, and Denny Olscn, a 6-0 Junior, proved to be more than what the invad ing Pelicans from Southern Ore- con bargained for In their kings-X encountor with the Bend cagcrs as the point-happy twosome powdered the net (or 55 points between them. Bonsell claimed 30 on 10 field goals and 10 from gift shot alley, while Olscn countered with 25. Bonsell tallied 18 of his 30 In the final two periods of play, while Olsen dented the twine for IS in the first half. Klamath held only one lead dur ing the race-horse affair, that aj 2-0 margin in the opening mom ents of the first quarter, Jerry Burke opened the game's scoring with a bucket off a Klamath fast break, but from then on out, it was all Bend. Roland Coleman, Bend center tied the game up at 2-2, and Bon Anderson pushed the Lava Bears out in front 4-2 on two free throws with just less than three minutes gone in the encounter. From this point Bend worked their way to a first period lead of l-ia as Olsen punctured the Pelican defense with come fancy Jump shot artistry, The Klamath delegation out- scored Bend In the second eight minute period of play, 20-19, but still trailed at halftlme by a 32-37 count. During the second quarter's play Klamath drew to within two points of the Bears, 32-34 on a field goal oy uutcn Kimpton, out oisen and Bonsell contributed a free throw and field goal In the clos ing seconds of the half to give the Lava Bears their five point halftlme lead. As the second half's play opened, Earle Tichenor opened the scor ing for Klamath to slice the lead to three points, but Olsen hit a jumper and Bonsell added a pair of shots from the field to hand the Bend quintet another safe margin from which to work. Midway through the third quarter, Coleman pushed through a shot from close in to give Bend an 11-polnt, 41-38 lead. The third period closed with Bend heading the Pels into the final canto, 55-46. Throughout most of the fourth quarter, Bend maintained their nine-point lead that they hold after three full periods of play, but Bon sell cashed In on four straight field goals and Dave Hodge added an other as Bend loomed their lead into a I7-point difference as the Pels stalled, 74-67, with about two minutes left to play. Then the Pels Sliced the large deficit down to the final nine points on free throws by Donn Taucher a field goal by Kimpton and two out of four glfteis by Mike Runge, Poll can reserve. The win marked the sixth straight cage victory posted by isena ana gives mem a season's record of 10-5. For the Pels It drops their season's reading to an 8-5 level. Following Bonscll's 30 points nd Olsen's 25, came Klamath's Taucher with It, Tichenor aided the Pels wllh 14, while Kimpton tallied 10 counters. Other limn the double-barreled attack by Bonsell ana uisen, no oiner Bend hoopstcr tallied more than five points. Coach Don Peterson of Klamath was hurt tremendously by the loss of 6-6 Olenn Moore, sophomore siannow wno was not dressed down because of a wrist injury suffered earlier this week. Moore's 14 point per game average and backboard strength mtsht have made a dllfercnce to the Pels, but the Klamath coach said prior to game nine mat ne would not risk ft chance in relnjurlng the wrist in wis iruy. In the preliminary contest Bend's Junior varsity turned back Klamath's Jayvces 76-63. Stan Wil liams topped the scoring for Mend with 20. while Klamath's Tom An keny and Dave Robinson totaled oui witn u apiece. uoxsenrc- SIDEWNESfe U'HKN VH TAGGED THE "Jack of all trades" label on Jerry Burke. Klamath Union High School senior, during last fall's football season, we didn't realize Just how true It was. Burke, a 5-11, 165-pounder, is one of the very few athletes that a person might llnd that can do anything In the line of sports and do it very well, yet Hot have any one sport wnere he surpasses all others, Let's look buck through the KIT sports past and Just see what we're trying to drive home, In the IM5 football season, Jerry came up to the Pelicans from Uie Junior varsity club of '54 where he was a quarterback. But coach John McOinnls already had two very good quarterbacks In Donn Taucher and Butch Kimpton at the time. McOinnls expressed this fact to Burke, and asked if Jerry might try bis hand at end, a spot where the Pelicans really needed help. Without any hesitation, Burke snapped out with a "yes. ; So McOinnls moved Jerry to ' f second string wing position, where he worked without much notice. Later. Taucher was hurt, so Burke was called upon to back up Kimpton. Later Kimpton and Taucher were used to alternate at halfback when Dave Pepple was sidelined with a broken foot, making for more Importance the roll of "second quarterback Meanwhile Burke was still hold ing tight to an end spot. Then in the Medford game, Burke was being used at end, and the Pels were trailing 13-7 with less than a minute to play. At this time Burke moved to quarter back and Kimpton shifted over to Jerry's end position. On the 1 t A Xi .'IS i JERRY BURKE "jack-of-all-trades" HI. A MATH Ttrhenor iT" Kimpton iFi Suthenanri tCi Burke (Gi Taucher 1G1 Prpple Pri-klna Runac Doiixlaa Mi-Cill llamtiltn TO! ALS KIND 111! Andrranli ,r. Coleman ici Bound! it;, OUcn G nunn Cannon Slpinhiuurr Maddux, r. Maddux B William TOTAl llalfnme M-orr rrc throw m,. Official,. rn rT pf tp 2 3 14 14 4 111 0 3 1 .1 e i 4 4 18 1 .1 3 7 o i a i OX02 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 B 0 0 0 A XI 21 14 as in rT pr tp 12 2 4 2 0 9 4 2 0 s 4 to in a n.t ll .1 .1 as 2 12 3 0 0 0 0 0 o i n 10 3 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a lit 2.S 74 -or Klamath .12. Until 37 miwM Klamath 1.1. Ilcnd llartinan and Hoblnioii. first play, Burke faded back and calmly flipped a 26-yard pass right into tne arms of Kimpton, who was covered by three Medford de- icnaers and iiiamatn came out with a 13-13 tie. As Kimpton said fol lowing the game "It wasn't hard, Jerry Just the same as handed the ball to me. It was a beautiful pass, not catch." Besides the end and quarterback positions. Burke also found time to master the plays from a halfback position, where be was used at times. But to make the Job even more outstanding, Jerry played half back, linebacker and end on defense, and did a first-rate Job at all three. But football isn't the only sport where Jerry has given Up his own" position to help his coach and team. Take for Instance the last baseball season at KU. Jerry was a catcher, but McOinnls had veteran receivers Bob Kelly and Modesto Jimenez to rely on. But there was a hole In the infield left by the graduation of Ron Conner, Don Dexter and Gene Metier the year before. So, you guessed It, Burke turned in his catcher's mitt for a fielder's glove and went to work at second base. Here again he turned in a brilliant performance. Following Uie high school diamond season. Burke turned out for Junior Legion baseball under coach Don Peterson. "Pete" was lack ing a catcher since Kelly and "Mo" were too old. And Burke returned to his old spot behind the plate, a spot that the Legion club needed held. But there came a time when Peterson had a vountrer catcher. Kenny Bellum on hand, and short In the infield. Back again went Burke, and without a resistance At the present time. Burke is holding down a spot en the Pelican basketball squad, and If he turns in many more showings such as he did in the Ashland series last weekend, that "number five" man Peter son has been looking for, will have been found. Always hustling, and a true competitor must be the bywords In describing Burke. When graduation claims Jerry this spring. KUHS coaches are going to miss one of the finest "lack of all initu" nn coum una in nign scnool athletics. Although the big college scouts may nana .Turrv fnt th. "mm." amiwHia, aujiic mcaium or small college coach will pick up a prize, WE 1IKAKD JUST A FEW weeks back that Southern Oregon ml lege was doing ila best to attract students from Klamath Falls and me surrounding communities. If litis la so. SOC haa two alt-Ik.. against II at the start If last Tuesday evening's SOC-Oregon Tech bu- tii-tunu (iime is or any importance. ine acnons or southern Oregon fans were not what one would classify as enticing to students interested In attending the Ashland college. One doesn't gain popularity by antics such as were pulled during the game Tuesday night, especially when you are vislllnr fin WW) 1 1 an ai ! hi,. The OTI-SOC rivalry la fine, but let'i keep It at the proper level where it belongs. It takes a lot more courage to be a loser than a winner, on or orr an athletic field. tine more II10IICI11 that rump tn urn ifiirlna- th. a.m. T...l. night game, was the spirit displayed by OTI students. It was the rirst lime In several seasons that we can Bay Ihe Mile High Campus students have really gotten out and given their best for an OTI athletic squad. Keep up tlto good work membera of the Tech student : .i-."-.itner, you are the ambassadors for your college, and iuTtn, ."m .tir?t,,,,'al lo do wl,h the PP"J ' Jour school just me same as the students at SOC. BASIN IlKIKFS For those of you who have been calling and Inquiring about the status of John Wltte, Oregon's All-Amerlcan football tackle and varsity wrestler, the Injury keeping him out of this year's grappling program Is not expected to hinder his chances for next season's football . . . conch Tommy Prolhro informed us this past week that doctors are cer. tain Hint WKIe's shoulder will come around in six or eight weeks . . . the former KUHS football and wrestling star suficred a split muscle in his shoulder early last fnll . . In our talk with Prothro, the OSC mentor snld he expect John's shoulder to be In A-l condition by the lime spring football rolls around . i-inon Mthatt hit . high for (ho season, and possibly a new County B League scoring rec ord 1.1st Tuesday night at Bly as his Sacred Heart teammates dumped .... 1.1 n iiun-ieague game .... Michaells, a scooting little guard for Dlno Oblsso s club, potted 33 points against the Bly defend ers most of which came from In close to the basket from the pivot position . . . Mirhnrlis m alLon,,,.., .-uMik-ii uMll i. u . uBMciunn nnu mmuaii suiecuon, ill be back for onolher year of county sports since he is only a Jun- .. ..w, Wuimu 1, oniy losmg DlfR wickline from this year's . me itcoacmy awicllc future seems bright for COLLEGE BASKETBALL SATURDAY GAME By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Univ. San Francisco 33, California 23 . Stanford 73, Oregon 60 Washington 83, Oregon State 63 Temple 93, Navy 74 Minnesota 83. Northwestern 87 British Columbia 59, central Wash ington 55 Fordham 64, Army 46 Louisville 66, Daton 64 (overtime! North Carolina State 82, St. Johns Brooklyn) 70 ' Duquesne 70, St. Bonaventure 60 VUlanova 88, Delaware 62 Central Michigan 90. Michigan Normal 81 Mich State 94. Ohio State 91 Knoxvllle 87, Ft. Valley State (Ca.) 56 Stetson 93, Mercer 80 Ashland 98. Oberlln 85. Baldwin-Wallace 88, Marietta 81' Iowa State 71, Oklahoma 59 Georgia Tech 73. Tennessee 73 Alabama 99 Georgia 75 Kalamazoo 75, Illinois Tech 56 Elon 97, Catawba 73 North Carolina College 66. Winston- Salem (NCI Teachers 50 Otlerbein 67, Mount Union 66 (over time) Illinois 80. DePaul 66 Denver 78. Regis 68 Colorado State 89, Adams (Colo) State 78 West Virginia 76, Furman 73 Dons Set New Hoop Record BERKELEY. Calif, tn The University of San Francisco Dons set a new major college record for successive basketball victories Sat urday night 40 straight with a 33-25 victory over California before a standing room crowd of 7,200 fans. The Dons scored onlv once from the field in the second half as Cal at one stage held the ball for nine straight minutes without attemou wg to snoot. The new win mark wiped out the old mark set by Long Island Uni versity in 1935-37 and eaualled bv oeion nan in luju-41. The game, one of the lowest scor ing duels in this collegiate season, saw the Dons rally for 10 points In the final five minutes of the first half to take a 20-16 lead at tne intermission. The nation's No. 1 team pulled 26-31 lead in the first five minutes of the second half. Then Cal went into its wlerd antics. Joe Haglcr. replacing starting center Duane Asplund who fouled out attempting to guard the Dons' All-America, Bill Russell, took the ball on the sideline In the fore court. He held it and held It. Tlie remaining players, with the exception of Russell, milled around under the basket. Russell stood motionless some 15 feet from Hag lcr. He made no attempt to harrass the Bear pivot man. Nine minutes passed with the action at an al most complete standstill as the other players relaxed too. Finally Cal Pete Newell called a time out. When ploy resumed the Bears took a shot, missed and the Dons went into a stall of their own. After the game Cal Coach Newell explained that his strategy was to reduce the playing time in an attempt to make a last minute break and whittle down the five- point deficit. "It didn't quite work that way," Newell said ruefully. Newell said he had hoped to lure Russell, a key defensive man. from his post under the basket and thus open the lane for a auick pass and layup. Russell refused to take the bait despite loud catcalls irom tne packed stands. K.C. Jones was the game's high scorer with 15 points, 13 of them on free throws. Russell c-nt only nine points with two field goals nu nve out of lu free throws. California lUniDCd Off tn an nartv lead. The Bears were ahead 13-3 alter 13 minutes of play, with USF having scored only once from the Held during that time. Freeman Hits 46 for . basketball club next year Paul McCull, former Klamath Union basketball and assistant foot ball conch, must draw big boskelballers like drawing a deep breath . . . . when MrCall was at KUHS he had several big men in basket bull and two state tournament teams that averaged around the 6-3 level, quite a figure for prep bounce ball .... now in his second enr at Portland's Oram High, MrCall has a 6-7 sophomore on the way up . . and p()1ih ,.,. ....,.. u.i.i.. i.ui. u.i i, , , ... t"F .....wo .-it uiiHu. nihil oliivui laicrt ahead of Mlko lmkewnnri. r.r.nf. t. II 1-. Ha lb rOOk attti Franklin Rtirna .tnninn n.hrt .1111 t... another year In high school lines Television viewers who have B.eii following the Pacific Coost Conference basketball games on Sat urday afternoons nmhnhiv .to.n-. .... , r. ,f u,,n unc in mtaii s -CA-r-.-11-.iiii ihii lirS . . WtlCIl Ort'L-nil Ktiltn r-itllitoA tnnlr It II,-. hln -MI UiSC and irUnulord brlnr-i th v,nr li,, vn mlnhi Ka.-. a Ralph Carroll, a member of the 1950 Pelican team that finished second ..it- .-Mint- iiHii-niiiiir-rtt r---..u -t u . . ... ,-, , , v,iiuii uuiii i uu iiiui.il aun I1.--L .-KlUIll- -ru- , , . ern Citl hut i i.. . .... . . the curtain raiser between Ran ' last S..I ; on mn up-ln DBSk" msl dy Jones and Arnie Gallagher, both' . There were two losses, sul- Dale Nicely Nips Puscas In Am Tussle Basin fight fans received 11 ac tion packed three round bouts Saturday night in one of the finest "fight - for - fun" programs ever staged In Klamalh Falls bv the Klamath Falls Moose Club. In a flurry of leather, the night's fistic action culminated at the Fair grounds' Exhibition Building In the final bout which pitted Jackie Pus cas. Medford. National AAU champ, against Portland Multnom ah Athletic Club's Dale Nlcelv. Tennessee Stale champ. Nlceiy won the bout by one slim point. capturing 50 of the points to Pus-j cos' 49. The match was wcll-re-i ceived, with both boys nearing ex- i haustion at the end. i Ccdarvllle 60, Wllberforce 67 Montana 69, Montana State 67 St. Louis 104. Cincinnati 86 Southern Methodist 105, Texas Christian 64 Utah State 63. Brigham Young 56 Bradley 65, Marquette 67 Vanderbllt 81, Kentucky 7J (Colo) 81 St. Francis (Bkn) 101, Ithaca 49 Colorado AIM 66, Wyoming 56 Sul Ross 81, New Mexico High lands 42 Detroit 89, Drake 77 Tulsa 46, Oklahoma AIM 42 Eastern Kentucky 76, Loyola (Chi cago) 73 Portland State 103, Eastern Oregon 65 Portland U. 91. Gonzaga 66 Oregon Tech 66, Oregon Education 61 Southern California 73, Idaho 69 Pacific Lutheran 83, Eastern Wash ington 68 Skagit Valley J.C. 77, Everett J.C, 67 Arkansas 85, Mississippi 69 ' St. Joseph's (Pa) 72, Penn 60 Virginia 78. VMI 77 Canislus 81, Creighton 66 Auburn 73, Jacksonville (Ala) State 64 St. Francis (Pa.) 96, Seattle Uni versity 88 National Basketball Assn. St. Louis 93. Syracuse 86 Boston 126, Rochester 119 Fort Wayne 92, New York 91 (Ov ertime) Philadelphia 108, Minneapolis 16 Oregon Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAME Bend 74, Klamath Falls 66 North Bend 79, Medford 73. Marshfield 49. Grants Pass 46. Madras 61, Culver 44 Eugene 63, Cottage Grove 55 Albany 60, Junction City 49 Redmond 88, Burns 66 Baker 83, Welser, Idaho, 24) Roseburg 60, Springfield 64 Coqullle 47, Sutherlln 45 COLLEGE BASKETBALL FRIDAY GAME EAST Syracuse 102, Connecticut 82 Scranton 102, Wilkes 70 New York AC 92, Adelphia 79 (two overtimes) Queens (N.Y.) 68 Coast Guard 63 Carnegie Tech 86, Thiel 66 SOUTH Memphis State 106, Mississippi State 73 Wake Forest 89, south Carolina 76 Tennessee State 88, Kentucky State MIDWEST Ohio 'University 90, Kent State 71 Illinois Tech 100, Chicago Univer sity 74 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 102, Eastern New Mex ico 85 Texas Western 61, New Mexico AiM 61 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 80, Pas adena Nazarene 76 FAR WEST Southern California 65, Idaho 86 Stanford 74, Oregon 55 Seattle 106, St. Francis (Pa.) 83 Washington 66, Oregon State 58 Montana State 65, Montana 54 Pacific Lutheran 73, Eastern Washington 55 Seattle Pacific 83, Taylor (Ind.) 76 (overtime) Santa Barbara 76, Cal Poly 67 Whitworth 83, Puget Sound 66 San Diego State 96, Fresno State 88 British Columbia 70, Central Wash ington 68 Colorado State 88, Adams (Colo.) State 83 ForUand State 113, Eastern Ore gon 65 Oregon Education 83, Oregon Tech 49 Utah 70, Honolulu Navy Packers OK Herald an CLAYTON HAN HON SPORTS EDITOR John Landy Turns In Second Fastest Mile MELBOURNE, Australia (Pi Long-striding John Landy, the world's fastest mller. cracked the four-minute mark again Saturday with a sensational 3:58.6 clockine second fastest mile ever run. In running the first sub-four mln- ute mile ever recorded in Austral ia, the lanky schoolteacher mav have convinced himself that he should definitely give up retire ment and stick around for the 1956 Olympic Games starting here Nov. 22. Landy was only six-tenths of a second off his world record of 3:58 Stanford Batters Webfoots PALO ALTO. Calif, in Stan. ford's pressing defense was too much for the Oregon Ducks Sat- uraay and the Indians won a Pa cific Coast Conference basketball game, 73-60. Stanford also beat Oregon Friday night 74-55. It was Stanford's sixth lemrue victory against two losses. Oregon ubs a z-4 mark in tne conference Stanford has a 13-2 season rec, ord. This was its ninth staiuht home victory. Stanford held a 32-28 lead at the half and opened up in the second period with a tight, aggressive maii-ior-man aeiense that threw the Oregon play patterns out of Joint. Oregon made only 16 of its 03 snots irom the floor, only 2 per cent. ueorge aeneck hit for seven Stanford field goals in the first half and ended the gam with 23 points. Barry Brown, Indian cen ter, scored n points and held Ore gon's Capt. Max Anderson to three lieid goals. Anderson got 10 additional points at the free throw line. His team mate, Charlie Franklin, led the Ducks with 18. Three Indians and one Duck fouled out., The officials called a total of 48 'personal fouls and one tecnmcai foul. The score was tied 12 times In the first half before Selleck hit on four long Jump shots In a row mat put Stanford ahead to stay. Stanford hit on 33.3 oer cent of its floor shots, 26 to 75. OREGON PREP BASKETBALL FRIDAY GAMES Eugene 50 Roseburg 46 Marshfield 57 Medford 50 South Salem 52 North Salem 49 Mllton-Freewater 58 The Dalles 44 Corvallis 52, Lebanon 26 Bend 72 Sweet Home 63 Cottage Grove 63 Springfield 47 St. Francis of Eugene 68 Elmira 47 North Bend 79 Grants Pass 50 Powers 66 Bandon 26 Astoria 39 Central Catholic of Portland 37 McMlnnvllle 68 Newberg 39 Junction City '72 Creswell 65 Myrtle Point 42 Waldport 84 Brownsville 63 Harrlsburg 48 Lakevlew 66 Prlnevllle 62 Ashland 64 Central Point 53 Woodburn 39 Ml. Angel 39 Redmond 62 Burns 51 Scappoose 59 Wy'East 64 Hood River 55 Rainier 47 Silverton 44 Serra of Salem 34 Sheridan 47 Dayton 44 Myrtle Creek 43 Sutherlin 41 Marshfield Tops Medford In Upset Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshfield, steadily growing more impressive, upended strong Medford. 57-50. in high school bas ketball play Friday night. For Marshfield. ranked fifth in Ihe latest Associated Press poll in Oregon, it was the ninth win of the Trojans Down Idaho Vandals For 73-59 Win MOSCOW. Idaho lfl Southern California's Trojons took almost complete control of the backboards Saturday night to whip by Idaho's disorganized Vandals for a 73-59 Pacific Coast Conference basket ball win. The winners, held to a 5-point ieaa at tne half, spurted ahead after Intermission and were safely In front 46-33 with only three min utes gone of the second half. Idaho was hurt by a combination of injuries and fouls. Starting forward Jack Mitchell injured an ankle. Friday night and was unable to play. Jerry Joi Ren son, the other regular forward, hurt a knee and did not play In the second half. Jim Branom, 6-foot-8 sophomore center, fouled out In the first half and regular guard Jay Buhler left on fouls after less than a minute of the second period. Led by Jack Lovrich. Tony Psal tis and Jack Dunne, the Trojans stayed completely In command throughout the second half. flat as he - whirled around the Olympic Park track to defeat Merv Lincoln and Ron Clarke. But, he didn't think his time would be good enough to win the 1,500-meter race in the next Olym pic Games, although he said he was "reasonably satisfied." "It was a good run, but not what I wanted to do," said Landy, in his third race after a year of re tirement. "To win the Olympics I must be able to run a mile in 3:55 or 3:56. I was trying to anticipate today what will be needed then. I have gone so far now I must keep on uui. uiis uie toaay can easily be duplicated overseas." , Lincoln finished second to Landy, and the crowd went wild as he gave the champion a battle all the way until the final yards. Lincoln was hot on Landy's heels until near the finish when Landy pulled away, as h was, Lincoln was timed In 4:00.6, good enough to get bis name among the world's top 10 UUIC15. Landy amazed the sports world June 21,' 1954. at Turku. Finland. with his 3:58 record, which clippedj i. seconds olf tne mark of Eng land's Roger Bannister. Saturday's effort was the third time Landy has broken four min utes. He did 3:59.6 at Vancouver. B. C, in the British Empire Games Aug. 7, 1954, but was defeated by Bannister, wno won in 3:58.8. After that famous "Mile of The Century," Landy retired and be came a professor of agriculture. But the running bug bit him again with the approach of the 1956 Olympic Games. Five men now have broken the four-minute mile. In addition to Landy and Bannister, they are Laszlo Taborl of Hungary, and Eng land's Chris Chataway and Brian Hewson. EAST LANSING Ohio State s Robin points ra:nc wun one point of breaking the Bit Ten scoring record, but Julius McCoy supplied the last minute heroics to give the Michigan state Spartans a 94 91 barketball victory Saturday night freeman will " l,uw'"1K Tournament this afternoon and early evening shouldn't j weights Doyfon '5' Upset DAYTON, Ohio ..41 Capt Gr ry Moreman of Louisville scored wllh two seconds remaining m ov ertime Saturday night lor a 66-64 victory that knocked second-ranked Dayton from the ranks of the un- beaten. The Flyers had won 14 straight basketball games. i Rod Hundley of West Virginia made 238 poinls in the fn.it lo games for the Mounlauieen ihn i aasen. n. vi .nilonuin in in 3a-DOtinn ClaS 1 "u, ui tne am?uu much uie rilllNC Ol Villi WIO l! a eh.mi-. Ic InW. In Ih. final, nf lh Wnman'i .' ' C POUIIU llKi. , , , . , , .. - -! riuico ui a araw. Both paner- ni"'iiii iin.r-ia. ncn num tne were came hut f u-! football squad, had not vet shaken some very fine kegling has been wit- I mnichcs landed ! ofl all the gridiron kinks. ncsseil so far this past week as Ihe gals entered their 16th consecutive I In the other bouts: Bob Little.' For Medford. the No. 3 tesm in tournament here m Klnninth Falls .... this next week the pins get j Medford. knocked out Randy i11" P0'1- " ' the third defeat Ittlr rest as the men open their challenge citv honors In the annual ' Smith. Coos Bav. In the second against 12 wins. men s alley extinyngniira Lucky Lanes action starts at round: John Peterson. MAC. was I o clock and continues until Die singles, doubles and city champions declared winner in a "no-bout" nil-events - are crowned sometime around 9 tills evening ; match over Klamalh Falls' Boggic Guv Mtmsell wns ihe second exKlomath high school product that has . Gallagher: Chuck Bovd. MAC. de broken the barks of the basketballing Oregon Tech Owls this season i cisioncd Edriir Cole. Klamath Other top-ranked teams came through with victories, although two of them had to struggle hard. tugene. No. 3 In the slate. Tule Thumps Dorris Cagers Tulelake rolled to an easy low scoring basketball victory Friday night at Dorris as the Honkers top pled the host Buttei Valley cagers. 41-30. The Honkers took a 17-14 half time lead, after being held to an 8-all first quarter deadlock by the BV club. The third period's final tally gave Tulelake a 27-22 margin before they moved out to the triumph. Duff Adams and Ken Duckett paced Ihe winners with 13 points each. High for Butte Valley was Don Porterfleld with 10. OSC Loses 2nd Game To Huskies CORVALLIS I Washington, after trailing at the half turned the game into a rout In the second pe riod Saturday mgnt to win, 83-63, for a sweep of its Pacific Coast Conference series with Oregon State. The score was tied 11 limes in tne tirst half, and Just before in termission guard Ken Nanson sank a 20-foot shot to give Oregon State a J-J3 lead. That was the last stand of the Staters, however, for Bruno Boin, Karl Voegtlin and Jim Coshow be gan grabbing all rebounds in sight for Washington in the second pe riod. The visitors moved in front. os-jo. on a Boin push shot and moved steadily away from there. Their longest lead was 22 pbints, shortly before the end of the game. Boin. the 6-6 sophomore center, again led Washington in scoring with 24 points. Voegtlin added 18 and Coshow 11. Dave Gambee. Oregon State's 6-6 sophomore center, and senior forward Bob Allord had 16 each for the Staters. The win gave Washington a 5-1 conference record. Oregon State aroppea to 2-6. A crowd of 5,351 watched Wash ington duplicate the victory of Fri day night, when Oregon State made a close game of It through the first half only to fade as Wash ington began to dominate the backboards. Washington sank 45 per cent of its shots Saturday night. 29 or 64, while Oregon State was sinking 23 of 73. 31 per cent. Owls Win Saturday1 OCC Tilt MONMOUTH (Special) Oregon Technical Institute of Klamath Falls bounced back from their Fri day night 62-49 loss to Oregon Col lege of Education here last night as the Owls toppled the OCE Wolves 66-61 in an Oregon Col legiate Conference cage battle. The victory boosted the Owla from last place and lowered the OCE cagers back into the con ference basement, after one day out of the low spot in the league standings. The win was Tech'a sec ond against six losses, while OCE has a 1-6 standing. , Johnny Foster poured 26 poinls through the net to lead the win ners as they, gained a split in their weekend series. Tech held a half tlme margin of seven points, 38-31 after a nip and tuck first half's action. , ' OTI took an early lead in tha game, but could never work their way too far ahead of the always charging Wolves. With only two minutes remaining to play in tha first half, three quick field goals, one each by Foster, Paul Hatcher and Bobby Whitman, pushed Tech into their halftlme bulge of seven .counters. In the second half, Oregon Tech moved out . in front 51-41 with, about 11 minutes left in the fra cas. At this point the Mile High Campus hoopsters took up their slow and deliberate style of ball that won them a 69-49 upset vic tory over Southern Oregon last Tuesday night at Klamath Falls. Oregon College narrowed the count down to five points late in the game, but that was the closest the Wolves could get as tha Owls pulled the contest out of the fire. Following Foster's 26 high point efforts came Barry Adams of OCE with 16. Daryl Girod of Oregon College added 14. while Tech'a John McCutcheon tallied 13. Oregon Tech hit 23 of 63 shots from the field for a .317 per cent, while OCE hit on .373 of their attempts with a 22-59 record. In the rebound department, OCE topped OTI 37-31, but Foster led the individual efforts with 11 snares. In Friday night'a win by Oregon College, Tech couldn't standuo un der a potent second half attack paced by Cecil Miller and Bon Jones as they tumbled into the conference basement position, and OCE climbed out for the first time this year. The win for the Wolves marked the end of a 13-game losing streak, five of which were in league play. The teams were tied 36-26 at the half, and Oregon Tech boomed into a- quick 30-26 lead Just as the second half opened, but OCE bounced back with a spurt of their own. Led by Miller and Jones, the Wolves began to run and were not slowed by the Tech quintet. ' Alter OCE built their lead to a 10-point, 40-30 margin there was little doubt as to the outcome of the OCC battle. Miller topped the scorers with 32 points for game honors, while OTI's Johnny Foster added 19. Jones hit 11 for the win ners. This Friday and Saturday. OTI hosts Portland State College in another Oregon Collegiate Confer ence series. Boxscore: on yet McCutcheon NT) a Fastecn Tl 3 roster ICi 10 Hatcher (Gl 4 Whitman iGi 3 Froat e Fischer 1 Ballev n Total! rtww T U 3 17 1 111 13 ao la as Olson's Manager Faced With Suit ore (m Zitek in Adami iF. , Younjt "O Miller id Cirod (Gl Bum Sum men Jcmea Rogers Total Halftlme score: OTI 311: throws miS4d. OTI 13: ctali. Anderson and Sirnio. P08. OTI (1ft) . F McCutcheon () F Faitoen tBt C Foster 19i G Hatcher i0 G . Whitman (7) Subs for OTI: Blair 111, Bailey t3i. Subx for OCE: Jonts (ll, 2) Rogers 2. ft rr rr o a o 3 i a i a s eio 4 l a 14 3 0 22 IT 11 n OCE 31. Pre OCX 12. OHi- OCE ( Zjtek in Adams tfli Younf (7 Miller (22) Girod. lt Front U, , Summers Uclans Top Tempe Cagers Mun rll led a second hall dine in last Wednesday's game at Ahl,ind as HOC came Irom 10 points down to win 69-66 .... earlier in Uie .voHMtii. Jack Sumtsrli ol Sha.Ma Junior College sparked his team in the first game ol an Interstate scrirs as the Bedding JC split with i ecu .... it Just .so happens that both Munsell and Sunltsch are ! ""'"' J' : V , r. "' ' , re-.!,,,,,,, and played together bust year for the Pelicans .... George ' Jfh Falls' -'Port'" cKltfn sinjiin runur 01 me Kcuaiiig itccora oeaixniiKni. iniornis us that ShaMa Junior College is Intere.Med In several Klamath County high -ilmol .si-mots ... ihr SJC athlellc program seems lo be on llic upswing with the outlook very good tor next year's loolball pro gram lld b.iskfih:lll W lliiMr.ii Imo 1. ...... -.v. 11,. rA nnasia has turned Innards the Klamath Basin at this Unit is that ' ford. TKO'd Darrvl McOuarv BUMtArh haa TAma. tk-Miia-k" 1. f ..,... Ik. V-...1.,. . - . ' Falls- Uae Peters, mac. TKO'd!ute find 40 seconds to deica Walter Mose. Klamath Palls, in; burg. 50-46. the third round: Larry Nored. Mcd loid, decisioiicd Bruce Chambers. Coos Bay.; Dancll Erdman. MAC. im ports" Cole. Klamath Falls, decisioned Wayne Koloiss. unattached: I. o r e a n Christean. Medford. and Mose Marttnr. Kin math Falls ioikih a two-rouml exlueition; and l.anv Lewis. Med GOLF Pat m DDDninG r-tt ---,. poured m 13 points in the last mm- Mlddlec0(f shol ;' nmd j. TEMPE, Ariz. Ijfl UCLA'S Rrninc hnruw4 Inl- - la.q 1.. i SAN FRANCISCO I - A for. the fir! .-J " MnLjyelteTe'ghl fiR.h,tcr' now a I seldom in trouble as they swamped Modesto policeman, filed a 297 . i ah, ot... r-n 000 suit Friday against Sid Flaher- 99-79 Saturday night ty. fight manager whose stnhle in.: Th. nr,,in, . -,,' us, deinron middleweight , Coast Conference basketball stand JZn Mn lTa I lns- were led early part of her?? inw .32h Sh,lrR.ed P,a- lhe ame b-v Buard Carroll Adams. 2,1? teCe,t nJW0 wh0 tossed ln Uve of "is first six SaUfornu Athi?, hn S,8ned, 8 "eld oals empts from far out. California Athletic Commission ' Center Willie Naulls the eame ' and "aCdWheh s'Td" EV9" 1 '""' S""" 26 & th.. mlJtL , l d, i" belleve popped in ' '& 13 field goals in that Flaherty also had him under the second period year's C'""":t SeVe He " Picked off 27 rebounds. Miller said lh stot ihiAi: I Z 1 In the preliminary battle. Tule's Commission reiected an' nnniim. I TeiTIDle Ouintet Roll Bs walked over the Butte Valley I "on for the worldwide contract j ANNAPOLIS. Md. t.4 Temple's ura.ujeu . u ne , siMn-raniteo owls were never in had known that. said". Miller, he danger Saturday as thev ran up would have fought under hi3 own : the biggest basktball score eve management outside of California, i bv a Navy opponent tn Dahlgren He charged also that Flaherty re-! Hall and beat the Middles 93-74 fused to allow, fights he could have Hal Lear With nninlc l-J ll.- obtained In the state after espira- j Temple attack to the 13th'straight uon oi tne caiitornia contract. victory of the season juniors 49-35. Tat. TMl.laa. til) F Adam llji F Duckett (131 C Smith i4 G Dahle 3 Clark Ball. Vallrv l Portrrdfld 1 10 Coptland iSi Jtnkina I3i Nicholas iSi Walden i2i Stiba for Butt Valley: Smith umctals: Hocchl and DouflaJ R use- in tint fashmn for tha Kmghui MAC. In first round. South Salem, ranked No. 6. cot all the argument it wanted from its cross-town rival. North Salem, before emerging with a S3-49 de cision. Mllton-Freewater, ranked No. I. rolled to a 58-44 victory over The Dulles. The slate's No. 1 teani. Jeffer son of Portland, was idled by snow as were the other teams in Portland. under-par 66 to draw even with Jimmy Demaret with a 133 total in the Thunderbird Invitational tourney. FOOTBALL SEATTLE. Wash. cnerbcrg. target of a player re- von last in ll. was dismissed as head coach of the University of Washington. Eddie Brannlck. traveller .rr. Johnny tary of the New York Giants, be gan nis annual Florida vacation by takinp in Miami's Orange Bol game between Oklahoma and Maryland. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive. repeated daily, ISo MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILLARD HOTEL Fhent J0SI OSBURN HOTEL EI CEXE. ORE. Thorouchly Modrra lira, 1. t. ta.Wr j 4re Jr. rraarillera