Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 26, 1956, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 26, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE Wins '-District Mat Title Dnnc Tarheel ku . VV I 13 Earn Spots In I Klamath Union High School's J956 wrestling team rolled over jnalmen of lour high schools Fri day and Saturday in district ac tion at boutnern Oregon College, nd by virtue of the triumph, en tered the throne room tor their Seventh title, besides qualifying thirteen Pelican grapplers for the 6;ate Tournament next weekend in Corvallis. J Coach Lome Simons' wrestlers suuu&aeu to puuiu in uie victory; grants Pass finished second with 116; Medford took third spot with Si); Illinois Valley placed fourthi fr ith 43; and Glendale wound up in last place with 39. 1 In a feature bout of Saturday's Competition, defending champion richard Berg pinned Dave Flipse Grants Pass, and in the week end action retained his diadem. In 98-pound action Steve Bleak nd Larry Bender won to win the trip to Oregon State College, with Bleak capturing all of his matches to become a district champion. .id Bender finishing in runner-up loot. Gary Cramer became cham pion in the 106-pound division, ith Glendale's Glen Bensley plac es as runner-up, 'i Ron Stevens, Grants Pass, el. umed the champion's laurels for the 115-pounders, and Pelican Ken Kuhlman held down the runner-up honors. In 123-pound action Gary Roberts claimed the champion's tiche with Gordon Owsley, Med ioid, in runner-up position. i Medford swept, the 130 - pound Class with Ron Lingren taking the Champion's role, and George Flan agan finishing for runner-up. Ray Hilton, Medford, grabbed the 136 pound crown with Klamath's Bill Stelner in runner-up spot. Illinois Valley's Ray Cole became 141 pound champ, end Harold Day was bis closest competitor as runner up. Dave Flipse, Grants Pass, was the 148-pound runner-up, losing to Champ Richard Berg in the de ciding match. Delending Champion Dave Leel Jn? retained his 157-pound crown, and Dan Hitchcock finished as runner-up in this weight division which was swept by the Whitebirds. George Peterson, Grants Pass, nailed down the 163-pound cham pionship, and Ron Ropp finished as runner-up. C. B. Simons nabbed the championship for Klamath in tL 178-pound competition, with Giui Pass' Reed Dougherty winding up as runner-up. t In 191-pound action Illinois Val ley's Eldo Swift ascended the champion's throne, with Larry Thompson, of Grants Pass, finish ing as runner-up. Phil Barker. ;Grnnts Pass, edged Bob Harsh 'barger for heavyweight honors by capturing the championship. Hai'sh barger was. runner-up. .. .. Eugene Nabs March Hoop Tourney Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene, defending state cham pion and top-ranked team in the weekly Associated Piess poll on Oregon high school basketball, gained entry Friday night to the class A-l tournament. Eugene trimmed North Bend, 73 87, to make sure of being on hand to defend its title in the annual toumey on the University of Ore i con campus at Eugene, March 13- J7. , Several other teams also gained , tournament berths. Beaverton. ranked No. 10 in the-state, and iinranked McMinnvllle did it in dis trict 4. Beaverton defeated Forest Grove, 63-38. and McMlnnville . downed Newberg. 51-45. ' 1 Central Catholic of Portland : Rained a district 3 berth by defeat ing Gresham, 65-51. - i Portland's top entry, Jefferson, Jailed to cinch a berth, however, ifs Franklin, ranked No. 3 in the i .'state, downed Jefferson, 79-60. Jet--tfprson, rated No. 2 in the state, !f (ill leads the ' Portland race and Scan pick up a berth in later play, i! Franklin was led by 6-9 BJarne IJensen, who scored 42 points. Lin "(jcoln kept pace with Franklin by itritftming Cleveland, 70-68. j. shlngton retained an outside JiSch.fete at one of Portland's three fjtournament berths. Washington eliminated Grant. 58-52. M Medford, already assured of tournament entry, kept in trim by fiiwalloping Grants Pass. 72-52. Med Hford Is rated No. 4 In the state. 5 CUarshfield, the No. 5 team, de f ileated Springfield 71-64. 'S Milton-Preewater, the No. 7 tlteam, won from The Dalles, 57-41, f end Pendleton defeated Hermiston t ; -65-37, to close in on the leading : Slue Mcuntain Conference team, Baker. Baker, ranked No. 8 in the ; itate. took the night off from con :..ierence play and walloped Nyssa, i0-43. H0CKEY Scores HOCKEY I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J Friday's Results NATIONAL LEAGVF, Toronto 2. Chicago 1 SI AMLRK'AN LEAGt'E JCleveland 6. Hershey 2 WESTI'RM LEAGl'E V ictoria S. Seattle 3 r-ew Westminster a. Vancouver 1 vt innipeK 3. Calgary 2 (Tulelake Triumphs Tulelake rolled up another SlsKl- J'riday night by thumping Fort uones, 49-30, on the losers home a.oor. High for the Tule hoopsters Vas Garv Dahl with 14. while ?Tum Ervans led Fort Jonea wlih 51. In the preliminary tame. Tule's in squad won a 44-15 verdict over 9 t: t t rw r i : - La... . - &J RICHARD BERG ' . C. B. SIMONS '''.. . . .-y.r-r-:'.'''f'.v. .:! mmm for v; M GARY ROBERTS PCC Bowl Proposal On 'Big Ten1 Agenda CHICAGO (UP) The Big Ten will begin discussion this week on whether to accept a proposal from the Pacific Coast Conference to make their annual appearance in the Rose Bowl a permanent policy. The Pacific Coast proposal will be brought up as a major item on the agenda for the conference win ter meeting at East Lansing Friday and Saturday, but there was no issuewouldbetakenthen. chance that a final vote on the issue would be taken then. For one thing it would require a change of an age-old conference policy for the Big Ten to accept a permanent tie-up with the Rose Bowl and the Pacific Coast. Though Big Ten teams have ap peared in the last 10 Rose Bowls, the competition was possible on three separate waivers of the league rule against post-season football games. The first waiver applied to the initial five year contract for games from 1947 through 1951. It was renewed for the following two contracts, for games from 1952 through 1954, and from 1955 through 1957. But in order to write a perma nent contract with the Rose Bowl, the conference would have to drop its rule against post-season compe tition. Such repeal would require votes of the faculties of the Individ ual members. - Another thorn which could come up to prevent acceptance of the permanent pact would be the con- Bylines From The Sidelines (Byllnei Continued From Page 81 coming- dog trial season. And to add the next few weeks will find action in aome oi me Dig uawomia neia trials. Today will see the Newport Beach trial winding up, and on March 2-3-4, the Oxnard trials will be held. Other trials that are comprising the "circuit" include Holllster, March 9-10-11, and Woodland, March 16-17-18. The Klamath Falls spring trial along with other Southern Oregon retriever shows should begin unfolding during the fading days of March or early in April. WEEKEND SPORTS BRIEFS The trip to the state A-l tourney will not be a new "thing to Jim Bocchi Bocchl was a second team all-state selection from Klamath Union High when the Pels won the state championship by beating Baker, 52-28, in 1943 . . . part of the tourney will be new to Bocchi though . . . when he played for Klamath, the classic was held at Salem ... the first state-playoffs at Eugene were in 1947 when Klam ath Falls settled for runnerup honors and Marshfleld came off the winner . . . Pelican basketball teams have won the title only once, (that 1S43 team) but have played in the finals three other tlmea . . . the last Klamath entry In the big top of prep sporting events was in 1952, but losses at the hands of Bend and Salem cut the Whitebirds short. If anyone doubts the drawing power of Big Bill Russell-Casey Jones and Company from University of San Francisco, let their shouts be directed towards Jim Barratt, Oregon State College ticket manager . . . Barratt supervised the ticket sale of the NCAA Regional basketball playofis, which when opened, wasn't much of a lengthy procedure . . . within 48 hours after the tickets went on sale, all of the 9.800 seats were gone, and only one team has gained official entry to the March 16-17 playoffs . . . that team is Seattle University, but the big noises are being heard about USF, which has yet to officially gain a berth . . . although headed the box office appeal of the regional playoffs . . . before the Russell-Jones combination shattered the sports pages with the name of USF, basketball fans usually wanted to know who the four teams were going to be. not any more . . . despite the fact a few pro scouU are timid in thinking of Russell as a pro basketeer. a great many business managers in the National Basketball Association would like to have Russell standing near the ticket booths attracting customers. Once again this year the color and excitement of the county b League Basketball tournament was outstanding . . for those of you who bypassed the tourney that concluded last night at Pelican Court, you missed a good showing of small high school spirit . , . alth&ugh the smaller schools, such aa the ones that comprise the County League, miss out on things that come natural to the A-l schools of the state, few of the larger high schools can compete with the Bs for pep and spirit ... the rainbow of colors supplied by the eight participating schools made quite a picture, and to top off the weeks tournament, there were some fine exhibitions of basketball. Build Your Own Bcu? BOAT KITS The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3843 !1 TU S ' 1 STEVE BLEAK troversial "one in two" clause. Under the first contract, no Big Ten team could appear more often than once In three years while the Pacific Coast champiop went an nually. . . i i . The following two pacts made the same requirement of both con ferences, that no team could ap pear more them once In two years. Minnesota and Northwestern have opposed the bowl contract on each of three occasions a vote was taken. Other schools which have voted against the pact include IllinoU, Purdue, Wisconsin and Michigan State. The first agree ment was approved by a 6-3 tally and the other two by 6-4 counts. Some opposition remains in the Big Ten to the "one in two" clause and should the Pacific Coast insist upon this regulation, there might be stronger foes in the Big ten to a "permanent" agreement. Thus while a permanent agree ment might be reached eventually, there could be enough objection In the Big Ten to prevent it from being accepted now with the "one in two" proposal. Another renewal on the 'lone in two" basis might be accepted before a permanent agreement could be reached. The Rose Bowl game divides a gross of more than $1,000,000 be tween the Rose Bowl committee and the two participating confer ences. The Big Ten's share of the gate runs about J420.0OO. divided into 12 shares, two for the com peting school and one for each other institution and the commis sioner's office. to their hopes of. the near future, in Rulck hands X4 Economy - thru Service 1 JIM WINDE BUICK CO. UM Mala fa. II tl s. DAVE LEELING r7 If:. '. GARY CRAMER Fraley's Facts s Figures By OSCAR FRAI.EY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Fearless Fraley's Facts and Figures: Equal rights mean a lot of things to a lot of people but one of the most poignant Interpretations comes from one of the basketball players at Niagara University. It Is the custom of Taps Galla gher, the Niagara court coach, to hire a sight-seeing bus and take his team on a tour of the cities in which It plays. This, Taps fig ures rightly, also la a part of the school s educational curriculum. Thus when the team plays in Boston it gets to see Old North Church; In Philadelphia it can ab sorb the atmosphere of Indepen dence Hall and In New York it ganders such as Grant's Tomb, etc. So when the team went to Wash ington, Taps took the boys to such places as the Capitol and the Washington monument. Eventual ly, they wound up at the Lincoln Memorial and Taps was standing In front of the statute of Lincoln, serene in his great marble arm chair, when Tom Hemans, his six foot, seven inch Negro star, tapped Gallagher on the shoulder and pointing up to Lincoln s statue. aaid in all seriousness: "Coach, there's the man who got us Into the National Invitation bas ketball tournament the last two years ..." Happy birthday: Today, Bobby Riggs 38, Monte Irvin 35; Henry Ransom 45 and Andy Parka 35; Monday, Gene Zarazen 54 and Rube Melton 39: Wednesday, Pep per Martin 52; Thursday. AI Rosen 31 and Max Bentley 36; Friday. Mel Ott 47, Mort Cooper 42, Moe Berg 54 and Jim Konstanty 39. Boxing is supposed to be filled with double-dealing characters and let it be said here that It certainly Is but Johnny Saxton tabs welterweight champion Car men Basllio as a man of his word. That was all Saxton had. Basl lio's word, when Jarrln' Johnny stepped aside to let Basllio take a crack at Tony DeMarco and then defend against the Bostonite. So Saxton, boxing reputations be lna what thev deservedly are, ack nowledges deep gratitude that Carmen will meet him wiin tne title at stake in Chicago on March 14... If you want to see Swaps and Nashua in the event they renew their feud In the Gulfstream Park Handicap at Florida's Gulfstream Park on March 17 you'd better be certain that you have some place to stay the night. Hotels in the area are flooded. On one day this week, the Oulf stream management received calls from 17 states, as far away as Minnesota, asking about the event and demanding "stall space." ' And I wish somebody would pick me a winner! Redskins Triumph LOOAN, Utah fT The Uni versity of Utah Redskins clinched at least a share of the Skyline Conference crown bv defeating Utah State, 75-68, Saturday night. Fly Tyers Stock Now Complete HACKLES HOOKS TOOLS MATERIALS The GUN STORE 714 Main Phont 3863 By SAMMY SORETHl'MB Klamath Falls stepped into state wide bowling news last week as the Southern Oregon Music quin tet took first place honors in the Moose state tournament at Spring field. Led by a 680 series for Clara Beard the team posted a 2,686 winning count. Other mem bers of the team were VI Grems, Jean Robinson, Scolty Bray and LaRayne Harris. Hensen Irked By Oval Talk By HAL WOOD I'nlled Tress Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Carl Hansen, the very capable president of the Amateur Athletic Union, is getting a little irked at people accusing his group of "picking on" Wes Santee. "Why are you making Wes Santee the first man you ever suspend?" Hansen says people are always asking him. "It Just shows that they don't follow amateur athletics very much. "If you think there Is a lot of discussion about this Santee case, talk to some of the old-timers after the Jim Thorpe banishment after the 1912 Olympic Games. There still Is talk about that one. "And how about the time Eleanor Holm was suspended en route to the 1936 Olympics?" SUSPENDED Hansen points out that down through the years the AAU has had to suspend athletes who get out of line and United States isn't the only country that does It. "Remember when Paavo Nurmi of Finland was barred from the 1932 Olympics after a protest from Germany that he had been paid too much money?" Hansen recalled. Hansen wishes to point out that the AAU isn't exactly a policing body. "We are not a bunch of 'Paul Pry' men or 'long noses' checking someone else s business." said Hansen. "But when a specific case is brought to our attention, then we must do something about it." Hansen, however, is not in sympathy with the AAU policy of banning directors of meets. FALL GUY "There is no parallel between a director giving money and an athlete taking it wiin ever-inoreas ing demands." said Hansen. "The director spends a lot of his own time and money promoting the meet out of pure love for the sport; or possibly to help raise some money for a worthy cause They get no money out of it, and usually It costs them something out of their own pocket." Hansen Is a little disturbed by the ban placed on Fred Van Dyke, director of the Pacific Association AAU meet at Stockton as a result of paying $400 for a Santee appearance. "Tliere probably were other directors round the country who paid Santee and other athletes Just as much or more but who have not been banned." he said. "Van Dyke just happened to be honest enough to tell us what he had done so he suffered the penalty. Henley Spilled By Brookings 5 CENTRAL POINT (Special) Brookings HlRh's Bruins exper ienced little difficulty in trimming the Henley Hornets, 62-27, Satur day night In District 6-A-2 Southern Division Tournament consolation action on the Central Point maple. The win gave Brookings filth place In tourney competition, and the loss dropped Coach Al Fair child's Hornets to sixth spot. Hen ley lost to Eagle Point, 47-35, last Thursday night in opening round action. Stan Grlbble sparked Brookings with 12 points, and Joe Arant paced the losers with 11. Hallttme la vored the Bruins, 25-19. Summary: ros. ntNLtr I7) r Robert 12) T Sparry (101 C Blolnky 3i BBOOKlNOi (!) I. Bullock I 3 Rutin f Si Coatet UQi Andrrnon (10i im Grlhhla M3 G Arant (lit U Oinnlnf ham Suha tor H'nltv: Moffitt, MonKomtrr- ln,.ll Millr 121 Subi for Brook-lnna: Graham 111. Kv na 'St M Bttllork. Baldwin, Wtavtr tli. Fox ISI. infla. Officials: Meyer and Klsire. AN OPEN LETTER TO PEOPLE WITH MONEY WORRIES! Dear Hard-Pressed For Cash: You got company, brother! Almost everybody needs cash at one time or another. Usually they need It worst when they have the least! But you can solve that money problem readily. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE was set up to aid people who need cash and can't afford to face delays. All you need to borrow from COMMERCIAL FINANCE - Is a steady Job! We trust you and we are In business to say YES to your application for a loan from 125 to I2J00! Just come In and see us! All business Is held In the strictest confidence. At one time or another we have helped most of your neighbors. We can help you, too. Sincerely yours, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE In Klamath Falls COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE Is at 107 N. 9th Street Telephone 7711 Scoring by local teams In tourn aments out of town in recent weeks has been generally very high. Klamath Basin Pine Mills moved into seventh place In the Class B teams at the state tourna ment at Portland with a 2.703 tal ly. Haley Herefords racked up 3.729 for 12th place in the Class A division. The best individual ef fort was Angelo Conte's 636 in the Class B singles. Conte's score stood In second place as the tournament rolled into ita final week. Mel Robinson and Roy Har ris clicked together for a 1.197 count for 6th In Class A doubles. Doris Benedict set a new high mark for individual game scores for this season's Ladybug league action with a 239 Thursday night. Her 575 series count was tops for women's league play for the week. Next Saturday night Is the big night for those who won the var ious events in the recent city associations. The Moose Lodge Is the site for this event which fea tures a buffet supper, the awards ceremony and a dance. Tickets may be purchased at Lucky Lanes. KEOLtNQ KATZ LEAGUE Pin Topple rt Cherry 1'irkeri Bowlereltei 23', ai t 23 38 Scatter Pini Last niaht'i reiulti: Bowlcrettes 1 Scatter Pint 3 Pin Topplera 3 Cherry Picker 1 Hlah team timi Pin TooDlera 510 High team lerltt Pin Topplera 1476 I nnn inaiviauai game iaura scheck 153 High individual artta Junt Sowtll 414 ALLEY KATX LEAGUE w L za 33 37'fc 39 i 40 41 4fl,4 5U, 34 Grlfifl No. 3 .. tH't Uelcailro'a BaUtier Oil .. 96 Swan Lake Mouldinc 50" Soran'a Poultry 4S Troy Cook 48 Ferklns New ..... 47 Klamath Saddle Club Broiler .. . ,.37W Payleu , 34 Medo Land Jack a Drive In . 28 60 16 73 Last nurht'a reiulta: Gntfirs 4. Swan Lake 0 uroner 3, rerKina ntwi i Belcaitro'a 3. Medo Land 1 Ballmer OU 3, Saddle Club 1 boran's a, r ayicja a High Individual game Dorothy Mo Bride 3W). High Individual aerie Mary Lou Schort- gen 487. High team game Balaiger Oil 641. High team Mrtes-Balilger Oil 343a MOOSE PA'S LEAGUE Merrill Mooee .......54 38 Johnny'a Tavern 54 38 O'Hatr'a Chapel 50 42 Klamath Printing 481, 45V4 Lucky Lane 374 S4' c. f. at w. w. win ...,.. do Last nlght'a reaulU: Johnny'a 3, Lucky La nee S O Hatr'a 3, C. P. & W. W. Ward I Klamath Printing 3, Merrill 1 High team game Johnny'a Tavern B55. High team ferlea O'Hair'a Chapel 203B, Miirh individual nmi Vlrail Tuter 215, High Individual eerie Al Hakenwerth 5B3. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE W L rumbling Flva . 25 9 Smudge Pot 21 13 Cyclone Champa - 20 14 Bowling Tornadoea -..-...18 18 Alley Cat . 14 SO Miuea from Mara 4 30 Last nlght'a reaulta: Smudge Pota 1, Tumbling Five 1 Cyclone Champa 2, Bowling Tornadoea 0 Mlaaea from Mara 0. Allay Cat 3 High team game Alley Cata 774. High team aerlea Alley Cala 1431. High Individual game Beverly Weatlund 137. Diana Alexander 137. High individual aerlea Beverly Weit- lund 228. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Pin Cala ... : Striken ....... Pin Buitere Sixth Street Wrecker llawkeyea Big Five nciivera ......-..--. Last nlght'a reaulta: Strikera 1. Sixth Street S Wild CaU O. Pin Cat 3 Beavera 1, Grubblea 3 High team game-Sixth Street M0. High team ieriea-Slxth Street 753. High Individual game Terry Schell 171. High individual aerie Tarry Schtll 280. JUNIOR BO VI LEAGUE Gutter Boya - - - - Miuunge g " Hot Shota . - z -J Short S porta 47 Lait nlght'a reaulta: Gutter Boya 3, Short Sport 9 Muttanga 2, Hot Shot 1 High team game-gutter Boya J. High team aerlea Gutter Boya 1876. High Individual itame-Ted Blair 14ft High Individual aerlea Mike Aahby 3M Michigan Wins ANN ARBOR. Mich. I Ron Kramer's 28 points, coupled with Tom Jorgensen's 37. led Michigan to ita fourth Big Ten basketball victory Saturday night, whipping Wisconsin. 78-8. Post Cage Wins By THE 4SSOCIATF.D PRESS The San Francisco Dons needed only four more victories Saturday to complete an unbeaten regular sea son basketball scheduled and North Carolina's Tarheels were assured of a tie for first place in the final Atlantlo Coast Conference stand ings. The top-ranked Dons crushed Santa Clara 80-44 Friday night for their 47th consecutive triumph. AH- Cal Tops Huskies; UO Beaten By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Northwest's chances of grabbing the Pacific Coast Con ference basketball title vanished into the realm of wishful thinking Friday night. The University of Washington Huskies conceivably could gain at least a share of the title but even ' under the most strenuous stretch I of the Imagination It seems re- mote. California dashed cold water on the Huskies' ambitions Friday night by whipping Washington, 74- 62, at Berkeley. UCLA's unbeaten Bruins, mean while, routed Oregon, 95-71, for vic tory No. 11. In the other two con ference games on the schedule, Stanford bopped Washington State, 1-76, and Idaho upended Oregon state, ns-as. California's victory over Wash ington was the seventh In a row lor the Bears, who now sport a 9-2 record, good for second place. The Bears Just had too much scor ing punch for the Huskies, with four Callfornlans breaking into the double ligures. PARADE Earl Robinson topped the Cal point parade with 18. Bruno Boln got 14 for the Huskies. Cal led at the half. 38-30. Larry Beck pumped In 36 points for Washington state but his one- man effort wasn't enough to boost the Cougars past Stanford's speedy Indians. The Indiana made better than 90 per cent of the field goal at tempts. Bill Bond led the Stan- fords with 27 points. Stanford held a 40-36 lead at the Intermission, tell behind at the start of the second half and then moved into the slim advantage the Indians maintained until the final buzzer. WSQ threatened In the closing minutes by narrowing the count to 76-74 but Bond and Oeorge Bel- leek got the Indians out of danger with a field goal apiece. Willie (The Whale) Naulls was the Bruins' big scorer against Ore gon as he hit for 28 points. His 18 first-half total helped the Bru Ins to a 44-31 halftime margin. MIDWAY UCLA sparred with the Ducks for the first few minutes and then took off. Coach Johnny Wooden pulled his regulars mldwsy through the first period and cave the aubs a workout. Oregon could manage only -eight field goals In 31 attempts during the first half. Charlie Franklin got 17 points for the losers. Idaho used a tight defense as the key that opened the door for the vandals' second victory of the season. The Vandals moved In front early in the game and left the floor at the half with a 37-31 ad vantage. Oregon State climbed back Into contention and the two teams battled at close quarters until the final 10 minutes when Idaho clamped on a defense that kept OSC acoreless from the field the rest of the way. With Idaho trailing 66-64 with only a minute to go. Oary Sim mons popped in a field goal to give the Vandals the lead and they kept the ball under wraps until game's end. allowing Oregon State only two missed Held goal attempts. WHO SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT THE USED CAR THAN THE FORMER OWNER? WISE BUYERS "GET THE USED CAR HISTORY" ON THE WINDOW OF "BIOGRAPHY" USED CARS, ONLY AT . . . PARKER P0NTIAC Your 4-Wheel Drive Headquarter! Set toniqht'l ad in tha classified lection for a complete list of "Goodwill" Used Cars. 606 So. Sixth Ph. 8124 America Bill Riisscll rammed' In 29 points, his highest total of the season. San Francisco's 80 points was its second highest total of the campaign and the 36-polnt apread ine largest in its 21 victories this year. Ninth-ranked North Carolina took a temporary lead In the hot ACC competition Dy beating Duke 71-66. UCLA and Oklahoma City were the only other ranking college teams to see action Friday night. Tha Bruins, No. 16, moved fur ther along the road to the Paclflo Coast Conference title by defeating Oregon 95-71 while Oklahoma City, No. 18, was tripped by SeatUe 70-63 in a game between two NCAA "at- large" entries. Duquesne, which will defend Ita NIT title in New York next month, walloped Villanova 80-61. In other games, Utah came from behind in the final minutes to beat Brig ham Young 82-77 and virtually sew up the Skyline Conference crown. William and Mary downed David son 77-07. Penn staved off Brown's late rally to win 90-79 in the Ivy League, and LaSalle routed Scran- ton 82-61. bail Francisco next plays col lege of the Pacific Feb. 28. Then come Pepperdtne, Loyola (Calif.) and St. Mary's (Calif.). The Dons already have beaten each of these teams handily. Lennle Rosenbluth was the bla- gun in North Carolina's victory over iitn-ranked Duke. Leading ACO scorer he dropped In 31 points as the Tarheels came from be. hind a 34-28 halftime deficit . to grab the lead for good midway In uie seuona nau. Slhugo Oreen hit 20 points for Duquesne, and aided by Dav Rick etts and Mickey Wlnograd, pulled uie uuxes into a 33-31 halftime lead after they had trailed 14-4. It was Duquesne's 12th victory against nine losses. Villanova Is 11-11. William and Mary, bv wlnnina. kept In the running for third place In the Southern Conference stand, ings. Sophomore Joe Tebo. tha Iw League's top acorer, led Brown's second half surge. His 38 points set a school season's scoring rec- ora oi 44U. Brown cut Penn s 23 point margin to nine with five min utes to go, but Penn, led by Dick Czencsltz, pulled away. Ciencsiti wound up with 32 points. R. Castellan. Tops. Sullivan NEW YORK UB One hour alter Rocky Castellan! battered out a 10 round decision over England' Johnny Sullivan in Madison Square Oarden Fridav thev shook hands warmly in Castellanl's dressing room. "Nice fight. Rocky," eald tha 33-year-old Sullivan. "You fooled me with those right hand leads. I'm not used to a guy throwing a right hand without first soelng a left. I'll have to get used to that." "You gave me a good scare, Johnny," replied Rocky. The right hand leads were tha big difference In the 10-rounder. After Sullivan staggered the 13-5 favored Castellanl In the second round, the more experienced, 28-year-old middleweight contender took the play away with his fast rights to the Jaw. After the early rounds, Sullivan aimed most of his blowa to the body. Referee Barney Felix and Judge Frank Forbes each scored It 6-3-1 for Castellanl. Judge Bert Grant made It unanimous with a (-4 vote for Rocky. The AP card bad Caa- tellanl ahead. 6-3-1. Sullivan had a two pound weight edge, 161 to 169. Dayton Flyers Win DAYTON, Ohio Ul Davton's fourth-ranked Flyers turned on Eastern Kentucky Saturday night for a 90-76 basketball victory, their 22nd in 24 games. Earlier In tha week, Eastern had beaten Louis ville, two-time conqueror of Day ton. WHO NIauto J PflnTflPOlUUll PbTLcUUl ft VIOnHiir ae Fort Jones Bs.