HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATIT FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1956
Flyers In Tail spin ''. ...
m i - i i i
PAGE TEN
F Pons Top
Top
Ten
Quintets
Shuffled
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Francisco has all but perm
anently appropriated the No. 1 spot
among the nation's college basket
ball teams, but the re.st of the top
10 underwent a complete reshuf
fling today In the Associated Press
poll.
Three unranked teams rose up to
beat foes In the select 10 and the
f i ee-wheeling Dons were left a.
the only undefeated quintet in mi
Jor college ranks.
Louisville, although upset by
Xavler (Ohio), atoned by beating
Dnyton for the second time tills
season and knocking the Pliers
from the runner-up spot down to
fourth.
Illinois moved Into second place
and Louisville vaulted Into third
on the ballots of sports writers
and broadcasters.
Kentucky's defeat by unranked
DePaul dropped the wildcats down
a peg to eighth place. And North
Carolina State, after dumping Duke
suffered a damaging loss to un
ranked Maryland and dropped one
spot to sixth.
Vanderbllt moved from sixth to
fifth on the strength of victories
over Tulane and Tennessee, but
the Commodores' tenure may be
snort-lived alter dropping an SEC
decision to Kentucky last night
1(1-55.
Other changes In the top 10 saw
North Carolina (No. 8) swap places
with Temple (No. 10) and Alabama
move to seventh from eighth.
The Dons, sailing along on the
wings of an undefeated string of
46 games, amassed 88 first-place
votes and a total of 1,301 points.
San Francisco now has held the
top spot for 16 straight weeks, five
iiom last season.
The Illini, who accumulated 18
first-place ballots and 1,708 total
points on the usual basis of 10 for
first, t for second, etc.. strength
ened their second-place spot with a
rousing 102-77 victory over Purdue
last night.
St. Francis of Brooklyn dropped
its first game over the weekend
after 18 victories to St. Joseph's
(Pa.).
The leaders, with first-place
Votes in parentheses:
1. San Francisco (86) 1,301
S. Illinois (18) J.018
3. Louisville (8) 809
4. Dayton (2) 182
8. Vanderbllt (8) 620
. N.C. State ...... 609
1. Alabama (10) . 403
1. Kentucky an
9. North Carolina (4) 207
10. Temple (1) 266
The Second 10:
11. Duke J28
12. Southern Methodist (1) .. 222
13. Iowa .....; .... J48
14. Houston (1) ........... 1)3
45. UCLA (1) 80 I
IV. St. Francis (N.Y.) 86 1
17. Holy Cross 83
18. Oklnhoma City (2) 77
18. George Washington - 86
20. Iowa Btate 64
UP POLL
NEW YORK (UP) The United
Press colleite basketball ratings
(tlrst-place voles and won - lost
records through Feb. 19 In paren
theses): Team Points
1. Sun Francisco (20) (20-0) 337
2. Illinois (41 116-1) 307
3. Dayton (1) i20-2
4. Louisville (1) (21-3)
6. North Carolina St. (19 3)
6. Vanderbllt (18-2)
7. Southern Melhodlst (19-2)
8. Temple (19-1)
9. North Carolina (H-3)
10. Kentucky (16-4)
Second 10 teams 11. Alabama.
65; 12, Iowa. 45; 13. UCLA, 43;
14. Houston, 23; 15 (tie) Utah and
Holy Cross, 19 each; 17, St. Fran
cis (N.Y.), 14; 18, Iowa Slate, 13.
19 (tie), Cincinnati and Xavler
(Ohio), 12 each.
Rory Calhoun
KOs Defendis
NEW YORK Ifl Undetealed
Rory Calhoun has won 18 straight
Iluhts, but his handlers are In no
Particular hurry to push the fmo
young middleweight prospect.
"We're going slow and easy "
said mannger Frank Unchmiin mid
trainer Charley Uoldman after
Roaring Rory bombed and slopped
haid-lultlng Angelo Defendis of
Brooklyn lit five rounds ol a live
ly televised scrap at St. Nicholas
Arena Monday night.
Calhoun. I( soliiiiv-bullt, 23-year-old
boxer from While riulns, N Y
cut Angelo over bolh eves, sing.'
ered him twice In the flfih round
and dropped him lor five as Uie
fifth ended.
The bell rang as referee Tcildv
Martin lolled five over Defendis
Dr. Alexander Kchlfl signalled to
Martin to end what had become
n Z um,('r Nc,v York
rules It was recorded as a five
round technical knocknui
Calhoun. 6-9 and 16l pounds,
was 3-1 favorite over (he 22-vear-old,
168', -pound Defendis.
HQCKEY
Scores
By TIIK ASS(( i m i) I'RKSS
Monday's Itesulls
WkSimv IKAt.l K
New Westminster 7, Saskatoon 5
HKI.DINO IMIMtOVI S
CINCINNATI i.ft National
w" b'"" in
1955. Hie 1,135 errors made bv the
eight teams In the eiiruit aie go
Ing on record as the fewest ever
made In a season.
TIMEOUT
MOOSE MA'S LEAGUE
W
Evan'i Grocery s:i
Bin! Cafe 81
Southern Ortfon Muile 48
Women of the Moom 47
Si-hn rider 44
Suhurhnn Flower 42
Klarnnth Flower 42
Hyde's Jeweler 41
61
La at night's reiulU:
Evan's 3 Schneider's I
Southern Ore son 3 Bin'! 1
Hvrie'i 3 Suburhan Flower 1
Klamath Flower 2 Women of the Mooie
2
High
718
Hmh
2021
team fame Klamath Flower
team aeries Kvan'a Grocery
II in n Individual game Joyce Roai 17
High individual aeries Elora Bagley
478
TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE
i &rr
"1 ffuefts you're right, Dear . . .It
Isn't going to fall!"
W I.
87 -24
S7',j 34 ',i
34 '-1 37
S3 . 30
47'. 44
47 45
47 45
48 48
41 M
38 34
29 82 'i
24 68
Kalpine "A"
Klamath Lhr. t Box
A and B Paint
Modoc Bids. Supply
Interstate Waterboys
KJ'LW
Arme Concrete
Ittrald and News
Kalnlne "B"
Macdoel Tavern
K Amusement
Klamath Jets
Last night's results:
Kalpine "A" 4 Modoc O
Arme Concrete 3 Macdoel 1
Internal 3 KFLW 1
Klamath Jets 4 K Amusement 0
A and B Paint 4 Herald and News 0
Klamath Lbr. At Box 4 Kalpine "B" 0
Hi ah team name A and B Paint 1W17
lltKh team aeries A and B Paint 2878
High individual flame Harry Bray
233, Louie Bath 233
"'(JIB lndividual rlca - Harry Bray
Ice Scoring
Honors Held
By Befiveau
MONTREAL (UP) Jenn Be-
IlveRu, Montreal's one-man scoring;
machine, cautiously set his sights
on teammate Maurice Richard's
National Hockey League record
of 50 goals today as he began to
pun awny from the field in the
scoring parade.
Including games played last
Sunday, the red-hot center topped
the league with 41 goals and 31
assists for 72 points, six more than
runnerup Oordle Howe of Detroit.
Big Jean collected four goals, in
cluding a "hat trick" against the
Rangers Saturday, and two assists
to pick up six points last week.
Richard, hockey's all-time scor
ing lender, also added six points
to take over sole possession of
tnird place with 61 points. The
fiery. 34-year-old Rocket, now in
nis 14th year with the Canadiens,
us jj gonis tms season and a
career total of 455.
New York's Andy Bathgate
cumoca a notch to fourth Dlaca
on a four-point week to boost his
loial to 58 points, one ahead of
Toronto's Tod Sloan, who slipped
from third to fifth.
Bellveau hnd Die most goals Ml)
and Olmstcad the most assists
(46). In all. the Canadiens No. 1
line has 174 points on 72 goals
and 102 assists.
Lflu Foiiliuato of New York eon.
turned to lead the parade to the
penally box with 182 minutes but
Toronto maintained Its team
"honors" in the same department
with 917 minutes
Montreal's acrobatic Jacques
rinnte. hoHdcd for his first Vczina
Cup Trophy, remained the only
gonltender wiih a goals . agninst
mark of less thnn 2.00. Through 58
itanics the Canadiens have allowed
1113 goals for a 1.77 average. De
troit's Cilenn Hnll (2.07) had the
most shutouts. 10.
YMCA
Church League
Suburban Christian and LDS
nisi vtarn posied Unlimited Di
vision YMCA Church League bns
ketball wins Inst night at Alta
nioiit Junior High as thev turned
biu'k Immanuel Bnptist and the
Ys Men. Suburban, led bv Mnrtin
and Moore who tallied 12 points
each, toppled Immanual, 36-23.
Sleekier scored eight for the
honors in the LDS win over the
Ys Men, 31-25
In two Senior Division battles,
Church of the Brethren whlpoed
I DS First Ward. 36-31. and First
Christian beat Klamath Lutheran.
2D-24 Hill sc.-red 13 to lead the
Brethren and Gibson hit for 10 to
lend First christian.
PRO MASKKTBAU,
By TIIK ASMK HI! II press
Mnndav's Result
Et. loins 84. Fort Wayne 1
Put your Buick
in Buick hands
Economy thru - Service
JIM WINDE BUICK CO.
P
Malin Picked To Win
County Cage Tourney
COUNT V B LEAGUE
(final)
W L Pet.
Malin 6 0 1.000
Sacred Heart 4. 2 .667
Chlloquin 3 3 .500
Bly 3 3 .500
Bonanza 2 4 .333
Merrill 2 4 .333
Gilchrist 1 5 .167
Coach Jim Conroy's Malin Mus
tangs open defense on their 1954
O'Brien
Tabbed
As Tops
By OSCAR FIt.ALFY
I'nlted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Parry
O'Brien, the handsome husky
from California, stands head and
shoulders over the field today as
the outstanding athlete of 1956
and he'll take a lot of beating.
Personally. I don't think anybody
can touch him. His feat in putting
the shot 61 feet, 5 and Inches
In the National AAU champion-'
ships Saturday night was, whether
or not you are a track and field
enthusiast, almost inconceivable.
It made him the Babe Ruth and
the Bobby Jones of the short pants
sport.
Nobody but Ruth ever hit 60
home runs in one season. Nobody
but Jones ever slammed golf's
British and U.S. open and ama
teur championships In one year.
And nobody but O'Brien ever
heaved tne Jti-pound shot 60 feet-
let alone 61 plus.
NO ALIBI
It was a completely outstanding
performance under adverse condi
tions. His fantastic toss was ac
complished indoors, at Madison
Square Garden. Not a man who
needs an alibi, the 225-pound Parry
when he came east for his indoor
efforts had pointed out analytical
ly that indoor shot putting was not
conducive to record breaking.
There s a lot of difference be
tween putting Indoors and out
doors." he explnined. "The most
Important, probably, is the diffi
culty of getting the 'feel' of the
larger, covered shot used indoors.
The difference means several
inches, at lenst."
So whnt did the man do?
A week earlier he flipped the
big Iron ball 59 feet, nine Inches
for a new world Indoor record,
breaking his own Indoor record by
some live Inches.
Stop now, before considering his
performances a week later in the
AAU championships, and remcm
ber that at Helsinki in 1952 he
won the shot put championship
with a new Olympic mark of 67
feet, 1 1 i Inches.
Subsequently he created the out
door mark of 61) feet, 10 Inches.
FOULF.O OUT
So last Saturday night he start
ed off with a pair of fouls as his
motion enrried him out of the shot
put circle. One measured 59 feet,
the other one 60 feet. Then, fearful
that he might not qualify, he
settled for 58.6 and 59.4 heaves,
made while practically standing
still. Then he fouled off a 59 footer
and flnnlly threw caution to the
winds with a world's all-time best
of 61 feet, 5 and 'f Inches.
And every toss was better than
the outdoor Olympic record.
But Parry, a lieutenant In the
Air Force, still Isn't satisfied. He's
figuring on a shot put - discuss
double In tiie Olympics and is hit
ting 180 feet consistently with the
metal plate. The Olympic record
Is 180 feet. 6' 2 Inches.
"Very happy" with his shot put
world record. O'Brien Is "really
excited" about "finding myself
with the discus.
But then, wny should he be ex
cited about tossing the shot 61 feet.
5'4 Inches when no other man
ever has hit 60 feet? After all.
the young man thinks he'll hit 63
feet before he's finished. And he'll
probably do it, too.
9n fiih$
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRACK
NEW YORK The Amateur
Athletic Union advised track meet
directors their organizations will
lose AAU sanction "forever" If
they permit Wes snntee to com
pete, even If the American miler
.succeeds in obtaining a court In
junction against his lifetime ban
as an amateur.
IIOMNU
LONDON The world light
heavyweight title bout between
champion Archie Moore and Trini
dad's Yolnnde Pompey was post
poned from March 13 to June S.v
I1ASI IIAI.I,
WILLIAMSI'OltT. Pa The
Syracuse Chiefs, formerly of the
International League, will Join the
Eastern League this seasun.
RACING
MIAMI. Fla. O r e e k Spy
i 5 30i came on In the stretch to
score a length victory in the J10.- j
ooo ocean Reef Purse at Mialean i
Pari;.
Boxer Johnny Holinan. Bobby
novo nn miner KawiiiiBs nre specuon committee found all cyl
mnnaged bv Beinie Olickman. Chi- inders of all ears hnd been bored
cago Industrialist. larger than the rules permitted
RALPH'S GUN SHOP
BAUSCH ond LOMB SCOPE DEALER
CuM Comoensotor Snloi onrl ImMllption
T. hnl l Arivir AKmI t tivkr nrrl n4 rkinkti Wtrt
Klamath's Lcadinq Gun Shop Aik Anyone!
Ill K. N.il D..r 1. , liali.a
ks Usual
55 County B League basketball
championship this week as the
season's County (Tournament opens
Thursday and continues through
Saturday night in a 10-game cage
classic to be played at Henley
High School and KUHS' Pelican
Court.
Malin won last year's post-season
tournament, and is expected
to repeat this weekend after roll
ing through regular season play
with a 6-0 league record', and a 19-1
over-all season's mark. The lone
loss came at., the hands of Tule
lake, early in the year, 1
But In the County B Tournament,
favorites are faced with a Jinx,
and often times are knocked off
their perch. Last year, Chiloquln
went Into the year's big attraction
for county basketball fans rated
the number one team, but the
Mustangs of Malin came from no
where to win the tournament, go
on to capture district honors and
then sweep through the state B
tournament only to lose a one-
point decision in the championship
game.
Malin was seeded in the num
ber one position, while Sacred
Heart's Trojans gained the second
seeding lor tournament play. The
other two seeded positions in the
first round's action went to Bly
and Chiloquln who finished in a
tie for third place in the regular
season's play.
The first game Thursday after
noon will pit Chlloquin against
Merrill, while Sacred Heart tangles
with Gilchrist in the tournament's
second game. Bly and Paisley, the
lone B school In Lake County and
eighth team in the weekend's gath
ering, will meet in the first game
Thursday night, while Malin and
Bonanza trade baskets in the final
Thursday contest. Game times for
the four Thursday clashes are 1:30
and 2:45 at Henley, and 7:30 and
8.45 at Pelican Court.
On Friday the winners play the
two afternoon games at Henley,
while the winners meet in the two
evening games at Klamath Union.
There are no games Saturday aft
ernoon, but Saturday evening at
Pelican Court, the consolation and
championship winners will be
named.
Last year, Malin rambled
through the tourney by knocking
off Gilchrist, Merrill and Chlloquin
In the final game. Sacred Heart
captured the consolation trophy by
winning over Paisley and Bonanza
after losing their first round game
to cnnoquin.
The winner of the three-day cage
circus will meet St. Mary's of
Medford in the District S-B play-
ofis at Southern Oregon College,
March 2-3. St. Mary's has won 19
and last three. Two of the three
defeats handed the Crusaders
canie In games with the SOC Jun
tor Varsity.
Protests Fly
As Ring Win
Given Dupas
NEW ORLEANS Wl "Que
Dlablel Decisions like that will
ruin New Orleans in the fiRht
game," manager George Kanter
complained today in a two-lan
guage protest against the victory
given Ralph Dupas over French
lightweight Hoacine Khalfl.
"There's not s doubt mats non
not a doubt that Khalfl won the
decision," Kanter said last night
after Dupas, the fourth-ranked con
tender from New Orleans, earned
a split decision.
Dupas. generally recognized as
one of the fastest men In boxing.
switched strategy and turned
puncher for a while to lake the
verdict in the opinion of two of
the three officials.
"Khalfi easily won six rounds,"
Kanter said.
Referee Pcle Giaruso has Dupas
in front 4-3-3 while Judge Frank
Kerchcval tabbed him 7-2-1 Judge
Kddie iKidi Wolle had Khalfl In
front 5-4-1. The AP card had Dupas
winning 6-4.
Dupas. a 20-vesr.nld product Of
the New Orleans French Qunrtcr.
showed the 3.970 fans who paid a
net $7,663 his other side In desert
ing his hit-and-run. duck-and-dodge
tactics. He slugged It out on occa
sions with the ever-pressing
Frenchman and then fell back on
his speed to pile up points.
Times Denied
By NASCAR
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. I.f)
The Nntlonal Assn. for Stock Car
Auto Racing Monday rilled out
Sunday's standing mile accelera
tion runs for U.S. sports cars be
cause of a misinterpretation of the
rules It ordered reruns made
Wednesday.
Chuck bnlith of long Beach.
Calif., posted the fastest tune of
92 14 miles an hour in a 1956 top
less Ford Thunderblrd Zora Arkus
Duntov of Detroit was runnerup
with 86 88 m p h. In a 1956 topless
Chevrolet Corvette
BUI France. NASCAR president,
and Tom McCahlll sneeri m.i.
director, said neither car passed
a Pos'.race inspection by the tech-
meal Inspection committee
1 here has been a misinterpre
tation of the rules bv all parties
concerned." Fiance said The in.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
JAR WEST
Northwest Nazarene 80, Seattle
Pacific 67
Everett J.C. 82, Columbia Basin
J.C. 56
PacUic Lutheran 91, Eastern Wash
ington 82 (overtime)
Central Washington 52, British Co
lumbia 50
Whitworth 74. Puget Sound 62
Montana 74, Montana State 66
Idaho State 74, Colorado College
55
Rocky Mountain 94, Eastern Mon
tana 77
Montana Mines 73, Northern Mon
tana 65
EAST
Temple 72, Lebanon Valley 68
Duquesne 87, Fordham 65
Wagner 71, Adelphia 64
Gettysburg 93, Juniata 76
Rhode Island 95, Maine 83
SOUTH
Kentucky 76, Vanderbllt 55
Alabama 77, Louisiana Slate 69
Tennessee 76, Georgia Tech 74
Tulane 8B, Auburn 75
Mississippi 90, Florida 77
Mississippi State 83, Georgia 71
Tennessee Tech 90, Memphis State
81
Marshall 95, Bowling Green 91
Wake Forest 76, Maryland 60
Washington and Lee 91, The Cita
del 54
William and Mary 79, Virginia
Tech 74
Furman 98, Erskine 88
' MIDWEST
Illinois 102, Purdue 77
Iowa 87, Indiana 83
Ohio State 79, Wisconsin 71
Michigan State 96, Northwestern
93
Kansas State 73, Nebraska 50
Missouri 73, Iowa State 66
Wichita 85. Detroit 84
Notre Dame 88, Marquette 85
Rio Grande 95. Huntington 93
SOUTHWEST
Colorado 61, Oklnhoma 53
Houston 68, Bratlley 53
Oklahoma City 93, Loyola (New
Texas Western 83, Texas Tech 65
Orleans) 78
Paul Arizin
Holds Margin
In Point Race
NEW YORK (UP) Paul Arizin.
the sharp-shooting ex-Marine of
Philadelphia Warriors, has estab
lished a 60-point margin between
himself and his nearest pursuer
In the National Basketball Asso
ciation's scoring race.
Arizin, winner of professional
basketball's scoring championship
four years ago, collected a total
of 1.396 points via 501 field goals
and 394 free throws through games
played Feb. 19.
Bob Pettit of St. Louis was In
second place with 1.336 points
while Neil Johnston of Philadel
phia and Clyde Lovellette of Min
neapolis were tied for third with
1,233 points apiece.
Although the schedule favors
Pettit, St. Louis has four more
games to play than Philadelphia,
Arizin has momentum on his side.
He has scored 714 points in his
Inst 26 games for a 27.5 average
after having averaged only 21.3 in
his first 32 games. .
Despite Arlzln's recent spurt,
Pettit Is top man In the average
points per game department with
24.7. Arizin is second with a 24.1
average and Johnston Is third with
a 22.0 mark.
From the floor, Arizin's rate of
marksmanship Is .455. Johnston's
Is .454 and Larry Foust of Fort
Wayne Is third best with .447. Big
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse has
been top man at the foul line with
an .856 average, followed by Bill
Sharman of Boston with .857, and
Dick Schnittker of Minneapolis
with .852.
Rookie Maurice Slokes of Roch
ester continued his mastery of the
boards with a total of 900 rebounds
grabbed and Pettit was second
with 883. Bob Cousy of Boston was
far and away in front In assists
with a total of 503.
Hawks Whip
Fort Wayne
By I'NITKD PRESS
The SI. Louis Hawks, pleased
that their latest victory famine is
over, today held a one-point lead
over Rochester for the third and
final playoff spot In the National
Baskelball Association's Western
Division.
The Hawks snapped six-game
losing streak Monday night by
edging the Fort Wayne Pistons,
84-82. on a last second basket by
Bob Harrison in a neutral court
game at Knnsns City.
In a doubleheader tonight at
New York, the Kmcks entertain
Roynls play the Pisfons. The
Hawks return to St. Louis for a
the Syracuse Nationals and the
game with the Boston Celtics.
(Vodka in orange juice) ' !
It leaves you
breathless
Smirnoff
VODKA
Ml ncrrt smir nofl M IrX..HiHfoj.Co
All
Tangle In
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
11 3 .786
9 5 .643
7 8 .467
4 9 .308
4 10 .286
Portland State
Eastern Oregon
Southern Oregon
Oregon Tech
Oregon College
With their. multiple zone defense
and game uniforms packed, Ore
gon Technical Institute's Owls Jour
ney across the Greensprlngs to
night for an Important meeting
with the Southern Oregon College
Red Raiders at Ashland. The bat
Herald a
Triandos Sparkles In
Spring Training Play
By UNITED PRESS
The Baltimore Orioles turned
down an offer of $125,000 for Gus
Triandos three months ago and the
way he's belting the ball today,
it looks like the best deal they
never made.
Triandos, who will do double
duty for Baltimore this year, go
ing behind the plate on days when
he doesn't play first base, has been
the slugging standout so far in the
Orioles' spring drills at Scottsdale,
Ariz. ' s
The 200-pound 25-year-old from
San Francisco hit a ball over the
distant left field wall for the third
straight day Monday and kept the
outfielders moving for his sharp
line drives.
Triandos, who came to the
Orioles in their big trade with the
Yankees during the winter follow
ing the 1954 campaign, is taking
special batting Instruction from
Vanouver Manager Lefty O'Doul.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., the
Yankees' rookies engaged in their
first intra-squad game with the
"Dickeys' defeating the "Croset
tis," 5-1. Jim Dunn, who relieved
Billy Short in the seventh inning,
was the winning pitcher.
The Yankees also announced the
signing ol shortstop Woody Held,
who hit .261 with Denver of the
American Assn. last season.
Branch Ricky was a visitor at
the Phillies' camp at Clearwater
NEVER
DRIVEN
OVER
20 M.P.H.
BE
SURE
WITH
PARKER PONTIAC'S
AUTO BIOGRAPHY"
ftj ONLY Vy person in the world when you're buying a
PARKER PONTIAC
4 Wheel
606 So. 6th
0CC Cage
tle will be the fourth and final
Oregon Collegiate conference meet
ing between the two schools this
season.
Tip-off time is 8 o'clock at the
SOC gymnasium. The Tech Junior
varsity and Raider Jayvees will
tangle in the preliminary contest
starling at 6:30.
Coach Wally Palmberg's Oregon
Tech Owls have the most at slake
in tonight's fracas on the Ashland
ers home court, but the Southern
Oregon prestige up for grabs is
also a large armload. Should the
Owls win tonight's meeting at Ash-
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
where Curt Simmons continued to
impress with his smooth pitching
delivery. Other varsity members
who Joined Simmons in the work
out were Saul Rogovin, Willie
Jones, Del .Ennis and Granny
Hamper.
The White Sox staged their first
spring drill at Tampa, Fla., and
Manager Marty Marion put 48
players through a four-hour ses
sion under a blazing sun.
Back on the home front, the
Dodgers announced the signing of
pitcher Don Besscnt. wfto posted
an 8-1 record, chiefly In relief,
with them last year.
Bessent's acceptance left out
fielder Sandy Amoros and Chico
Fernandez as the only unsigned
Brooklyn players.
Dodger President Walter O'Mal
ley was scheduled to fly to the
club's Vero Beach, Fla., training
camp today along with several
players, including Roy Qampanel
la and Billy Loes. Don Newcombe
left by train Monday but World
Series hero Johnny Podres was
given permission to. report later
due to his grandmother's illness.
The Red Sox announced the
signing of pitcher Ivan Delock and
Al Schroll. Delock had a 9-7 rec
ord with Boston last season while
Schroll won 11 games and dropped
six at Louisville in the American
Assn. i
ft I A
O Former Owner's Name
O Address - Phone
O Certified Mileage
O Mechanic's Diagnosis
O Repair Done
C Accident History
to the former
Drive Headquarters
Battle
land and go on to sweep this, week
end's series against Oregon Col
ic ee of Education, they would fin
ish the season in a deadlock for
third place with the Raiders.
If the Raiders 'win, It would as
sure them of sole ownership of
the number three position In the
final standings as the race heads
into the final week of action. In
case of a Red Raider victory.
Palmberg's Owls would have to
win both of their OCE games to
stay out of the league's cellar po
sition, a spot that the Monmouth
Wolves now hold.
In the three games played so
far this year between the Owls
and Raiders, the Mile High Camp
us club has come off the. victor
on two of the occasions, both times
by wide margins. Tech has won
69-49 and 73-46. while losing a 69-66
decision at Ashland. In all three
games, Tech's multiple zone de
fense has plagued Southern Ore- 1
gon's run-and-shoot style of basket
ball. Palmberg said this morning he
would floor the same starting five
that he has used in the past sev
eral outings by the Tech hoopsters.
Jchn McCutcheon will draw tne
center spot, while Bobby Whitman
and Ted Fischer will hold down the
backcourt assignments for the
Techers. In the front-line forward
posts for the Owls will be Johnny
Foster and Jerry Fasteen, the
Owls' two leading point makers.
Paul Hatcher, a guard, and
Bob Frost, a forward, may figure
in the Owls starting lineup If any
late minute changes are made.
Other Tech cagers making the trip
are Terry Blair. Cal "Sugar Jet"
Smith and Richie Perkins.
For Ted Schopf's Red Raiders,
high-scoring Bill Hollingsworth will
probably be at center, while Klam
ath's Guy Munsell and Lloyd Hot
line are expected to draw the open
ing forward duties. The two guard
slots will be given to Dale Bates
and either Ted Tenney or Chuck
Crandall. Punk Biddington or Hal
Titus may open against the Owls
at forward and center respectively.
In the last meeting between the
Owls and Raiders, Tech's Kne
checked the two leading SOC scor
ers Hofline and Hollingsworth
six and seven points respectively,
a factor that plnyed a vital roll
in SOC's downfall.
Tonight's
Ballfare
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
8:00 Oregon Tech at Southern Ore
gon VICTORY LEAGUE
at Mills School
6:45 DeMolay B vs. DeMolay G
8:00 Gun Store vs. Hcaton's
owner. He'i the most interest-
Phone 8124