SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MGE NINE
fo)
KUHS Divides Series;
Grants Pass Tumbles
MEDFORD (Special) Coach
Don Peterson's Pelicans captured
a berth in the 1966 Oregon State
High School Basketball Tournament
to be played next month, despite
the fact that they lost a heart
breaking 66-53 decision to the Med'
lord Black Tornadoes here Satur
day night as the state's third-rank
ing team, Medford, had to pull
out all stops to earn themselves a
hard-fought split In their weekend
series with their Southern Oregon
Conference opponents from the
East side of the mountains.
Klamath's bid to the big classic
scheduled for March 13-17, came
with able assistance from Ash
land's Grizzlies, as they toppled
Grants Pass Saturday night on the
Cavemen s home Iloor, 53-38. Win
ning 65-3, last Friday night hand
ed the Pels a split in their series
on the Tornadoes' home soil, and
guaranteed the local prepsters at
least a tie for second place and
the tourney invitation.
Saturday night's fracas between
the Pels and Tornadoes ended in
a near-riot with Klamath's assist
ant coach, Ray Coley, being
jumped from behind by Medford
backers, and Medford's wrestling
coach "Tiny" Evanson gettiut
floored by an unidentified person
Iter Evanson disallowed a field
goal In the last seconds of play
by Klamath s Donn Taucher.
DESPERATION
With very little time remaining
on the clock, if any, Taucher cast
off with a desperation heave tha.
settled through the hemp, but
Evanson, who was the official
timekeeper fGr the game, said the
gun had sounded, before Taucher
let go of the ball. Then the argu
ments and altercations took place,
but there were no reports of any
bodily harm In any of the several
scuffles.
Medford came storming back in
the fourth quarter with some dead
ly free throw shooting on the part
of McLaughlin to overtake the Pel
icans, and assure themselves of
their second straight conference
championship. Medford earned a
state tourney berth earlier in tho
year. With only 2:58 left to play,
McLaughlin canned two gifters to
tie the count at 53-53, and with
1:03 seconds remaining' to play,
McLaughlin was again fouled, and
made both attempts from charity
line to give Medford their first lead
of the game, 55-53.
It was a bitter defeat for the
Pelicans to swallow, after leading
for thirty minutes and fifty-seven
seconds of the 32-mlnute contest.
But thanks to some fine defensive
work combined with the dead-eye
free, throwing talents of McLaugh
lin; and some fantastic shooting on
the part of Bob Tisdel, Medford
saved face In gaining at least a
split for their -weekend's work: -STRANDED
At the close of the first period,
the Pels held a 21-18 lend, and at
halftime the margin had grown to
a 31-S3 spread. The third period
ended with the Whlteblrds in front,
44-39.
Tisdel led the evening's scoring
with 18 points, ten coming on five
second-half field goals. McLaugh
lin add"d 12, eight for eight from
the free throw line, for the Tor
nadoes, the tame number as tal-
Owl Jayvees
Skin Cougars
For Two Wins
S Lassen Junior College's weekend
invasion of Oregon Technical In
r stltule's maple for a two-game
I stand with the Owls' Junior varsity
J basketball team proved futile, as
! next year's Tech varsity dropped
6 the Cougars for a twin killing.
r winning Friday night, 54-45. and
taking Saturday night's encounter,
5, 67-64.
-;: Wes Parrlsh and Bob Whitman
.ha -vtt 1QT.Mr,t cunnfl half
offensive to turn the tide In Satur-
Haw nle-tit'a hattla wHIh wa trinri.
E V,"nJ O WH...., .........
! closely-contested than the Friday
t night game. Parrlsh was high for
J fc the evening with 16 points, and
i Z. MrWI . rn11n,J ...lK la Dnh
fc-lrlHHl nar-ari thai lnatrts- CTmlfforK
with 14 tallies.
The Owls held' a 39-22 edge at
halftime.
Friday's contest, which the OTI
f Junior varsity won. 54-45, began
wim a display 01 ragged passing
ana maa gallops up ana aown tne
maple on the parr of both teams.
Lassen s quintet forged into an
- early lead which they maintained,
until Bob Whitman's two gifters,
with 8:03 remaining in the first
! half, shoved Coach Jim McGown's
i Mile High Campus crew ahead,
t - 16-14.
X From that point the Owl JVs
were in command for the balance
of the hassle with the invaders
- threatening . only once, knotting
'the count at 22-23. wfth 3:55 left
1 in the first half. Halftime favored
- Tech. 29-33.
- Second half play witnessed both
": teams , demonstrating precision
shooting and a much-improved
. passing game. The visiting Cou-
2 gars' offensive boomed, but a 14-
point scoring outburst by Owl cen-
ter Paul Hatcher, eclipsed their
- efforts. Hatcher, who scored all
of his points in the final period,
was high for the game.
i snortscores:
rot OTI l
LASSEN JC IMI
Judd 10i
Varley I 4
Fnddle Ui
Snydrr 1 8'
F Parri.h il8'
r stumpra i 0)
C P.v. i,
G Bailey I 4
O Fmcera t
ub for OTT JVl
ftoblnaon 12i
Fiach-r 10i:
a . Smith 4i: Whitman Il4i
: rlatcftar 2;
. Lakberf i4'
I Suba tor LASSEN JC: Calllisarl J0, ;
Lucero '8': Wann '2': Roper III.
' Oflldall: Leckard and Bailer.
'rtlt. OTT JVl S4I LASSEN JC (4SI
r Parrtih '8 Judd
T Stuemptcea B ( Lucero '9'
r C Hatthar 141 Fnddle '8'
r O Bailey lii Sntdar '8'
a G Ftnaerf 111 Hoblnaon 'i'
SUM tor OTI JVi Flicher '. Smith
, '. wnit-nan '8i. B u
' Suba for Lai-an JC: CallilaTI (.
Wann i2. Sterling l.
Ofhclala: Bailer and Lsckard.
lied by Lloyd Cearley. Earle Tien
enor hit for 14 to lead the losers,
while Orln Perkins and Donn Tau
cher each tallied 13.
Klamath's Friday night win was
the first Southern Oregon Confer
ence loss for the Medford Black
Tornadoes In 29 consecutive league
cage encounters, and their first
in nine games this year. Up to
their Friday clash. Medford had
rung up 28 straight wins before
Klamath turned the tide, one of
the Pels biggest victories of the
year.
Trailing 60-48 as the fourth and
final period opened. Peterson's
Pelicans used a sterling offense
and an invincible defense as they
started the roundhouse right that
kayoed the Tornadoes. In the first
five minutes of play, the Pels had
scored 11 points, while holding
Medford to one free throw. Lead
ins the Klamath scoring drive at
this -point was Donn Taucher with
five counters as the Whlteblrds
were making the best of a press
ing defense and a deliberate of
fensive pattern.
Lloyd Cearley hit from the field
fo Medford's first and only two
pointer of the period with a little
more than two and one half min
utes left, but Glenn Moore took
a mis-guided Taucher-shot, and
while still In the air. dropped the
ball through the twine to give the
Pels a 61-53 lead in one of the
finest pieces of maneuvering in the
game. Moore then added a free
throw to give the Pels a nine
point lead with Just 1:36 left to
Play.
"SURE-THING" -
With the Pels playing a "sure
thing" brand of ball, Medford's
defenses were forced to press,
and the tempers grew short with
the time, as Medford's shin of hone
was slowly sinking. While apply
ing too much pressure and press
ing on Klamath's Orin Perkins,
Medford's Dick McLaughlin was
banished from the game with 1:02
left for too much roughness. On
the foul, Perkins added one free
toss to push the Klamath lead to
a 63-53 margin. Cearley then add
ed four free throws to cut the
margin back to six points, only
to have Taucher break through
and intercept a Medford pass and
solo the full length of the floor
for a lay-up basket. Medford
brought the ball down floor again,
but time had run out on the Tor
nadoes and their elongated victory
string.
, Bob Tisdel and Nell Plumley led
the Medford cagers to a 36-30 half
time lead, after the Pels held a
narrow one-point margin at the
close of the first eight-minute pe
riod. At halftime Tisdel : had 11
points, but was also charged with
four personal fouls midway
through the second oanto, and had
to sit out most of the game from
that point on, a factor that hind
ered Medford to some degree.
Piumley's rebounding played a big
part in Medford's first half drive.
As the second half opened, Frank
Roelandt's hoopsters moved into a
zone defense with their six point
lead. Butch Kimpton pushed in a
one-hander from far out on the
side court after matching a long
pusher by Perkins to cut the Med
ford lead to a 36-34 margin. Med
ford pulled back in (ront, but a
close-in bucket by Moore knotted
the count at 46-46 with 65 seconds
remaining in the period. Ed Rein
king Jumped In a two-point basket
and Cliff Sutherland matched this
field goal with one of his own on
a jumper from the right of the key
as the score stood 48-all. Just
before the buzzer sounded, Plum
ley tallied two points from close-in
to give the Tornadoes their last
lead of the night,
FREE TOSSES
Klamath took the lead for good
with 7:38 remaining in the game
as Perkins dumped in two free
tosses to make the score 51-50
after Moore had sunk one glfter
In the opening seconds of the
quarter. Another jump shot by
Sutherland sent the Pels on their
way with a 63-50 lead.
Moore paced the evening's scor
ing with 17 points, while Cearley
followed with 15 to lead the losers.
Taucher bucketed 14, the same
number as Plumley. Tisdel fin
ished with 12. Dick Copple 10, and
Earle Tichenor 10, all coming on
timely first half scoring drives in
cluding three left-handed books
from the side-
In the Friday night Junior varsi
ty battle, Medford's Jayvees cap
tured a 59-52 overtime triumph
over the Junior Pelicans. The
game was forced into the extra
time when the score was knotted
at 50-50 at the close of the fourth
quarter.
Boxscores:
KLAMATH M Tti FT PF TP
Tfc-hanrw ifi 6 2 2 14
Parklna lf 2
Moor lei 0 3
Taucher- if) 4 4
1 12
1 1
2 12
Kimpton igi .. - 3
2 J W
0 0 4
0 0 0
It 10 M
Sutherland 2
Burke - 0
Tatala
II
MEnrORD 1881
Copplt tfi
McLaughlin ifl ..
Plumlay ici
Tifdel ir
Cearlcjr It!
FO FT PF TP
... a i 4 t
..... 2 1 1 13
- 1 1 4
a 2
3 18
. 3 3
2
Tolala 1 14 . 18. M
Halftime acora: Klamath 31, Mediora
33
Frat throwa mUaad: Klamath I. Med-
'"oHIelaU La. Fluik and Vlrlll
Swanaon.
KLAMATH ')
Tichenor Tl
Perktna 'Fl
Moore fC
Taucher IG
Kimpton iG'
Plurke
?utherland
eppla
TOTALS
i i
1 o o z
4 4 2,1
0 0 0 0
23 It 11 88
FO FT PF TP
1 1 10
13 4 4
0 0 10
8 2 4 12
Mrnrotn tin
Copple (Tl
MeLaufhlla fF
Fouat fC
Tiadel IGI
Cearley QI
Plumley
Pelnklnf
TOTALS
Halftlma acort:
4 7 4 13
3 14
I
32
Medlord 34.
0 0 2
11 10 S7
Klamath
Fre Oireara inlai
Klamath 1J, Med-
ford a
Offlrlala: JUS Boeehl and Harold Doui-
NT : rx 7
i -n Tnniii ai i - - '" fi i -....-i:.- . -1rT,IITI.
HERALD AND NEWS photographer Don Kettler mapped thil
action Friday night at Medtprd as the KUHS Pelican, turned
back Medford High School in a conference game. Cliff Suther
land (381 KU forward looks for a .hot or pasi while Medford'.
Neil Plumley attempt, to foil any thought! of the Klamath
eager. ,
ff -fAe, -v:
UIB'laaball
ARE THERE ANY TRUE amateur athletes in the United States
now-a-days? This question has been shoved into the front row of the
nation's sports picture the past few weeks, and Is laying hot and heavy
with AAU officials now. a
The incident that brings this question to mind is the threatened
suspension of America's leading miler, Wes Santee, that the AAU boss
es are waving In the air at this time. Santee Is reported under fire
for taking "too much" money to cover expenses while running several
California meets last spring. This may be true, as even Santee will
admit, but why are the bigwigs of the national Amateur Athletic Asso
ciation making such a stink over Santee, he is only one of hundreds or
thousands of amateurs not using the tight-rope path of life.
Santee was suspended and cleared by the Missouri Valley AAU au
thorities earlier this year, but now
;. . .;... ... .
1
171
MICKEY MANTLE
i . . top power hitter
'1 ,1,'"
"rides," or grants-in-aids, but the AAU doesn't step In here. This, If you
want to get down to the technical parts of the problem, Is out of bounds
for an amateur, and yet only amateurs are allowed to participate In
college athletics.
Before we go any farther let's take a look at what Mr. Webster has
to say about an amateur: "one who cultivates an art or puraues a study
from love and with reference to gain."
Let It be understood that we are 100 per cent behind the grant-in-aid
programs supported by colleges, because If it weren't for this type
of help, many of the nation's youth would not be able to finance their
higher education. But if you are going to draw the line straight, It
seems that all regulations to the left or right would have to be given
equal consideration.
And Santee at this time doesn't seem to be getting the equal con
sideration he deserves. Sure he might have taken a step or two too far,
but what about the many others? It Is for sure he Isn't alone in the
world.
Or could It be that the AAU, and others Interested la the United
States Olympic picture are worried about next summer's games In Mel
bourne, where Russia Is threatening to walk off with the track and field
honors as they did recently In Cortina, Italy, and the winter gamea?
We have accused Russia of building a professional Olympic team
through herp of the USSR's government, and by using Santee as a
"martyr." then our amateur officials would be able to pat themselves
on the back by saying "see." That Is of course, if Russia manhandles
the United State's track and field team as they did In the winter
games. For the satisfaction of a few, this Is a high price for an lndl
vidual, such as Santee, to pay.
As we said before, Wes Santee may be In the wrong, but why
separate one only from the bunch? We hope that this will not bo the
case, but even Santee s legal backers are looking gloomy.
THE OWL HOOTS ARE HOOTING, and how!
This past year, the Owl Hoots, a group of Oreron Technical Insti
tute backers, have really pitched In and worked out a first-class pro
gram In backing the Mile lllab Campus athletic program as well as
nlurainr the local hlrh school activities. Unlike last season's club, the
1955-56 Hooters have gotten op a
through.
Led by the very eapable John
dent, the Owl Hoot hare been hnldinr regular Monday nurit meetings
at the VYlnema lintel to hear the plana and problems of the local
athletic teams and their coaches. And by airing both sides of the pic
ture, sports fans of Klsmsth falls have become belter acquainted
with the local athletic program.
The Hooters' program committee has slsted two very Interesting
aaendaa for the next meetings. Tomorrow, February 20, KIH.S wrest
llne coach Dutch Simons and members of his wrestling squsd will
fulfill the evening's schedule, and the following week, February 27,
Bylines Continued On Page 1
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
' ' : U ANN ON
M aUSJfcSSSi
the national leadera of the assocla-
tlon are taking up their weapons
battle against the Marine lieu
tenant. And from all signs it looks
as If they are going to cut Amer-
leas only nope lor a luur-muiuie
mile off at the pockets, and then
some. And in our opinion, they are
not only doing Santee an injus
tice, but also the country and
themselves.
It is apparent that Santae ac
cepted a large amount of expense
money, but It is just as apparent
that all of this money was used
for the ex-Kansas U star's coats
of attending these track meets.
So why the fuss? As we said be
fore, this isn't the only case Invol
ving amateura who might have
passed the relms of "expenses
only," there are many others, even
probably more critical than San
tee's. But the AAU Is bound to
make a case of it and Santee hap
pens to be the martyr. It's too bad,
because he has done the United
States a great deal of good through
his work in the field of sports.
College football and basketball
players are drawing dividends for
playing ball, so are sny other col
lege athletes who are gaining
solid portTam and have followed It
Schubert, who has served as presi
OFFICE SPACE
City center. Main
Street' entrance,
quiet tenants
DREWS' Mamtore
1 " i
EXPRESSING WONDERFUL feeling, after helping the KUHS
Pelicans to their Friday night win over Medford on the Torna
does' home floor, Butch Kimpton was all smiles when the H&N
photographer cornered him in the Klamath dressing room after
the gams. Kimpton is a starting guard for the Whitebirds.
,JSL.-'Km 1
KLAMATH FALLS
Medford after the
rooters swar.ned
Pels won, 65-57,
pep squad mob Klamath players, but the story was different
an unidentified Medford band member shows no signs of hope
heroes.
(BaAfaib
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESa
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SATURDAY GAMES
Southern California 74, Stanford 58
Illinois 96, Michigan State 7
Cornell 78, Yale 71
LaSalle 31, Muhlenberg 70
Washington It Lee 70, William U
Mary 57
Arkansas 79, Texas 69
Oeorge Wsshlngton 94, Army 70
Purdue 80, Notre Dame 68
Alabama 79. Tulane 60
Vanderbllt 98, Tennessee 68
Utah 99, Denver 68
Brigham Young 78, Wyoming 67
Mississippi 105, Oeorgia 65
NYU 62, Fordham 66
Maryland 71. N.C. State 62
St. Joseph's (Pa) 80, St. Francis
(Bklyn) 76
Ohio State 91, Minnesota 80
Indiana 80, Michigan 75
Oeorgia Tech 79, South Carolina 74
Portland State 61, Southern Ore
gon 68
Oregon College 98, Eastern Ore
gon 89
Niagara 87, Scranton 65
Mississippi State 84. Florida 74
PS Nips Raiders
PORTLAND (Pr-Portlend 8tate
nipped Southern O.egon, 61-58.
here Saturday to hold on to Its
lead In the Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball race.
The Portlanders, who scored an
easy 90-61 victory over Southern
Oregon Friday night, had to play
down to the final gun to nose oul
the visitors Saturday. Jack Vlskov
led the winners with 17 points.
RELOADERS -
JUST RECEIVED
LARGE SHIPMENT
SHOT
NEW LOW PRICES
The Gun StoctS
714 MAIN Ph. 3863
around the
league game from Medford High. Members of the KU
all ScoAM j
Dartmouth 61, Columbia 50
UCLA 72, Oregon State 59
Seton Hall 80, Vlllanova 63
Houston 62, Oklahoma AfcM 60
Washington 70, Idaho 63 (over
time I
California 73, Washington State 59
DePnul 81, Kentucky 79
Iowa 80, Wisconsin 66
Oregon Prep Raaketball
SATURDAY GAMES
Baker 91. The Dalles 46
Coquille 92. North Bend 72
Bend 74, Albany 69
Cottage Orove 60, Springfield 27
La Orande 65, Herinlston 68
Ashland 63, Grants Pass 38
Seaside 63, Ncahkahnle 43
Eugene 68, Roscburg 38
Medlord 56. Klnmnlh Falls 53
Crater 57, EaRle Point 52
Walla Walla 67, Pendleton 61
UW Nips Idaho
MOSCOW. Idaho 11 Washing
ton's Huskies poured through 11
points In overtime Saturday night
to take a 70-63 win over de
termined Idaho and sweep the 2
game Pacific Coast Conference
basketball scries.
Btry "B" 732 AAA
BATTALION
Open House
Today
Uclans Spurt To Top
Oregon State College
CORVALLIS. Ore., Ifl The
UCLA Bruins fought from behind
a 10-polnt deficit In the second half
to overcome Oregon State Satur
day night. 72-59.
It was the 10th straight Pacific
Coast Conference basketball vic
tory for the leading Bruins.
Morrie Taft, held to four points
In the first half, ignited the fire
that carried UCLA to the win. He
poured through 14 points In the
closing minutes.
Oregon State'a sophomore-dominated
lineup took a 39-32 halftime
edge and moved into a 10-point
advantage In the second period. It
was a junior on a scoring splurge.
6-4 Bob Allord, who accounted for
much of this. He scored 28 poinis.
Midway through the second half
Tnft finally began sinking Jump
shots, and the Bruins caught up
at 49-49. The score was tied again
Trunkless Boxer
Earns Glove Win
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Ifl Mid
dleweight Johnny Rlnclch climbed
Into the ring for his Oolden
Oloves Boxing Tournament bout
Friday night and removed his
robe.
A roar went up from the spec
tatora. No trunks,
It must have angered as well
as embarrassed the Bluefleld am
ateur because after returning to
the dressing room for his trunks
he won by a .TKO over Alfonso
Larkln of Plreco, In Just 1 min
ute, 13 Beconds,
ilrll l
KUHS Pelicans Friday night at
for Medford fans. Upper left,
as thi time runs out on his prep
Weed League Winner
Weed High School's Cougars cap
tured their fourth straight Siski
you County League basketball title
Friday night on their home floor
by dumping Mt. Shasta, 63-51. Gor
don Chambers hit 29 points for the
losers, while hlith point-getter for
Weed was Jim Wilson with 20. In
the B game, Weed walked off with
a 65-44 triumph to sweep the eve
ning's action from Mt. Shasta.
Y
OUWIN!
O FORMER f
OWNER'S Ji
NAME
Xf LISTED
I J IMPROVE
MENTS HISTORY f
ACCIDENT J VJ
"GET THE USED CAR
HISTORY"
ONLY
Parker Pontiac
4-Wheel Drive Headquarters
606 So. Sixth Phone 8124
See foniqht'i lilt of "Goodwill" used
can in the classified section.
at 91-51 and then at 57-all with
only five minutes remaining.
Allen Herring tossed in a hook
shot and added a free throw then
for a lead that UCLA never re
linquished. Ken Nanson of Oregon
Slate managed a long set shot to
cut the gap to 60-59, but that was
the last score by the losers.
Taft scored six straight points
at that juncture, and the Bruins
pulled steadily away thereafter.
Coach Slats Gill of On; in State
used a sone defense, end it thwart
ed the Bruins through three-fourths
of the game. But the Bruins came
up with some tight defensive play
of their own in the second half,
limiting the Slaters to 20 points
In that period, to pull out the vic
tory.
The box:
ITLA O F P T
Herring, f 4 6-8 S 14
Burke, f 4 1-2 19
Halsten, f 0 0-0 10
Rogers, f 0 0-0 0 0
Nnulls, e 6 2-3 3 14
Taft, g 8 2-3 3 IB
Banton, g 4 9-12 3 17
Adams, g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals U 20-26 14 72
OREGON STATE G F P T
Oambee, f 3 1-5 5 7
Allord, f 9 10-11 1 28
Wilson, f '10-0 0 2
Fredericks, t . 0 '0-0 0 0
Moss, c 3 2-4 0 8
Nanson, g 4 0-0 4 8
Faulus, g .2 2-3 5 8
Hnynes, g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 22 15-23 15 59
UCLA 32 4073
Oregon State 39 2059
PrinevilSe
Mat Men Fall
To KUHS Pels
Klamath Union's wrestling sauad
closed out their duel meet season
Friday afternoon at Pelican Court
by thumping the Prlnevllle Cow
boys, 82-30, in a non-conference
grappling match. The 'win was
Klnmath's ninth of the season
against four setbacks.
With their dual season out of the
road, Klamath will open a defense
of Its district wrestling crown at
Ashland's Southern Oregon College
next Thursday, Friday and Satur
day as the prep mat men in tnis
district seek to gain berths In. the
state mat tournament the following
weekend at Corvallls.' Klamath has
won the last six district titles, and
are heavy favorites to make It
number seven next weekend. .
Conch Dutch Simons' grapi)lrs
1 stcamrolled over the Cowboys from
Central Oregon Friday afternoon in
a 21-bout match- Instead of wrest
ling a full varsity schedule and
only part of a Jayvee match, the
two coaches agreed to count all
21 bouts towards the varsity team
score.
Klamath swept up 14 of the 21
bouts, and drew In another, while
Prlnevllle settled for one split
and six wins.
Pelicans scoring falls were Gary
Cramer. Ken Kuhlman, Richard
Berg and Darryl Peterson, a total
of four. Ten decisions were snared
by Pelican grapplers as Jim Brown,
Oary Roberts, Oary Price, Bill
Stelner, Dave Lceling, Gilbert Rob
erts, Ron Phalr, Burnard Hurd
man. Harold Doy and Dan Hitch
cock all outpointed their Prlnevllle
foes. The other Klamath scoring
came as Roy Ropp battled Prine
vllle's Dick Woods to a deadlock.
Klamath's O. B. Simons suffered
a loss by fall, while Bill Budorek
and Larry Badorek also were flat
tened by Prlnevllle opponents. Jei-
ry Alley and Bob Harshbarger were
two other Pelicans bowing before
pins. The only other points regis
tered by Prlnevllle came when the
Pels' Larry Bender suffered a loss
by decision.
AT . , .
HIS. "
itjrFJlfi