Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1956, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 11, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 .-' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN MdilniTB Woods CUoss Oliva Hits For 21 To Pace By CLAYTON IIAXNON , BAKER (Special) The Malin Mustangs, led by Norm Oliva, rolled to their first Class B state basketball championship Saturday night, defeating Echo, 80-57 In the title contest at Baker. After a tight first quarer, which ended 14-18 for Malln. the Conroy charges tightened their defense and moved to the front by a 37-24 margin at the Intermission. The Klamath County team contin ued to widen the margin the third quarter and held a wide 62-41 edge at the end of three quarters. Norm Oliva contributed 21 points to the Malln canse while Mike Ra mon of Echo hit for 15. Oliva and Roger Dokken of the Mustangs were named to the all state B team while Ray Johnson, Malin guard, won second team hon ors and Glen Steyskal was given honorable mention. The defending champion Knappa team salvaged third place In the tournament with a 76-97 triumph over Elgin in the preliminary game Saturday night. Bob Hunt scored 43 points for Knappa in setting a new tournament record. Elkton set a three game team scoring record when it defeated Sisters, 64-60, to win fifth place. A full eye-witness story of the final Malln-Echo ' championship game, written by Clayton Han non, will appear In Monday' ed ition of the Herald and News. Winning their way Into the cham pionship tussle and their 24thjCon secutlve victory wasn't an easy one for Coach Jim Conroy's Malin cagers. Their Friday night two point 69-67 triumph came after 32 spine tingling actionthat saw the M minutes of spine tingling action that saw the Mustangs come from hehind In the third period of play, then hold off a battling Elgin club in the closing sector of action. Malln trailed the Elgin Huskies for the first two quarters and most tiie third chapter, but with 3:40 remaining In the third, Roger Dokken tipped in a missed free throw by Glenn Steyskal to hand the Mustangs their first lead of the contest, 47-46. In the following seconds, Elgin's Dallas Cason tal lied a pair of free tosses to push the Huskies to the front once again and teammate Bob Crouser made the lead a two point affair by hit ting one of two chances from gift shot, alley as Elgin took a 49-47 lead. A field goal by Norm Oliva and a double from the free throw line by Dokken pushed Malln back In front, but only for a short time. Elgin's Jack Wood knotted the count at Bl-all with' two glfters, then Grady Eaunders, Malln sub for starter Allen Myers who left the game on five personal fouls with 6:40 left In the second quar ter, sent the Mustangs on then way into the championship battle as he tallied twice with tree tosses with the Baker high school gym nasium clock showing only one minute and 14 seconds left in the stanza. Ray Johnson followed Saun der's action by hitting a long push er from outside the Elgin detense. Tills closed the quarter's scoring as the count stood 55-61, Malln. In the fourth and final period, Malln carried the lead all of the way, but not by more than six points, and most of the time by only three or four. With 1:20 left In the semi-final contest, Dokken hit from the field for Malln as the Mustangs took command. 69 63. their largest lead of the period, ar.d the entire game. But Elgin wasn't through as a whole host of Malln followers and some 2,500 basketball fans In attendance were soon to find out. with less than a minute remain ing in the game, Crouser hit from close-in to cut the Malin lead to a 09-65 margin. Then Malin, trying to use ball-control tactics to pull Betsy Raw Is Leads Field AUGUSTA, Ga. IA"l Blonde Betsy Bawls, 27-year-old profes sional from Spartanburg. SC., matched men's par with a 72 Sat urday to take a two-stroke lead (ivor Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., after three rounds of the $5,000 Tiileholders Golf championship. Miss Rawls, two-time National Open champion but never winner of this tournament, goes Into Sunday's ! .:.i ruunu nun a iv-13-ii ai. i Fcho'i shooting Mis. Kur,r uhr, h.. h..n Ti.l.. fceno S snooting holders champion twice, has a 78- j lo-JS 228 Back of the leaders in third place and well within striking dis tance was Patty Bert of St. An drews. 111. The flame-haired de lending champion, shooting for her seventh Titleholders crown, shot a "3 on the rugged 6.370-yard Augusta Country Club course Saturday. She has a 54 hole total of 329. Miss Rawls. who set a new nine hole Tiileholders record with a 33 Fri day, covered the front side In 37 Saturday, she started clocking with her putter after the turn and wound up with three back side birdies and a 35. Miss Rawls had a bulging 43 on the second nine Friday. Leading the amateurs with a 235 was Wide Smith. 19-vear-olri St. Clair. Mich., entry. She carded a 79 Saturday. Annie Quasi, cute 18-year-old from Marysville. Wash., and At lanta's Dot Kirby were two strokes behind Miss Smith in the amateur battle. Miss Qusst had a 74 Sat. urday and Miss Kirby a 76. Two strokes behind them, with a 339 was amateur Ruth J e s s e n of Seattle, who carded a 79 Saturday to go with her earlier 84 and 7. Amateur Bessie Falk of Boise, Idaho, was far behind wiih 322. liss Falk had her worst round Saturday, no Her previous rounds er 107 nd 10, Victory tilt mi out. was whistled down lor a traveling intraction and El gin took over. Cason came through lor Elgin as he bucketed a shot from the side and Malm's lead was sliced to two points. Just as the final horn sounded. Steyskal was called for chartinn Clarence Calder, and Elgin still bad a chance to push the came into overtime, and possibly pull out an upset win over the favored Malm quintet, but Calder's first attempt from the charitv strlDe failed and the game went Into the books officially. The final score: Mslin-69, Elgin-67, in a hair-raising name mat naa tne near-capacity crowd bubbling with excitement. Elgin jumped off to an early lead in the opening minutes of the first quarter, and at the close of the eight minutes of play, the Huskies ruled the contest. 22-16. Calder led the first quarter surge oy Ejgin as tie popped in 13 points, NORM OLIVA including a perfect five-for-five showing at the free throw line. With about three and a half min utes left in the game's initial pe riod, Malln drew to within an 8-13 range of Elgin, but Calder fired in one from the field and three from the free throw line to lead the Grizzlies back into a fairly safe lead, 17-8. In the second quarter, Malln again was on the short end of the score, the closest the Mustangs could come to the Huskies was a live point 34-19 difference. At halftlme, Conroy's eagers went to the dressing room down six points again,- 37-31. As the third quarter of the game opened, Dokken bucketed a field goal from the left-hand corner. Johnson hit from out front again and Myers sank two tries from the free throw line to tie the score at 37-37 with 6:50 left. Wood came back with a basket off a drive through the Malin lane, and in the process was fouled by Myers, his fifth of the battle. The gift try by Wood failed but Cason followed a short time later with one bonus shot as Elgin took a 40-37 lead. Dokken hit for Malin, but Wood and Crouser came back with field goals tor Elgin as the score read 44-39 then the bells were soon to toll out the Huskies' fate. Dokken hit again from the field and Stey skal sunk a pair of long Jump shots to cut the Elgin lead to one point, 46-45. Then came Dokken's tip that handed Malin Its first lead. Dokken turned In one of his fin est games of the year by scoring 32 points as well aa helping Oliva on the backboards. Oliva, Steyskal and Johnson followed Dokken In the scoring department with 15, 13 and 11 point efforts. High in Elgin's losing cause was Calder with 31. Three other Huskies tal lied In two figures as Cason fin ished with 14 and Wood accounted for 15 Elgin tallies. Malin outshot Elgin in the field goal department as they hit 38 of 68 attempts for a .380. The Huskies tvpi-e fturrpssflll nn HI nf SO al. temnts for a .330 In the free throw department, Malln made 17 of 33 for a .739. Elgin made good on 25 of 38 attempts from the charity stripe for a .659 percentage. Echo advanced to the finals Fri day night with its upset victory over Knappa. 9044. The 90 points broke a tournament scoring rec ord set earlier in the day by Elk ton in a consolation game. Elkton's total of 84 had surpassed the pre Hnrrisburg vious high of 81 set in 1951 by was far too much for Knappa, which kept fair-; ly cloe until Echo started hitting long shots midway in the third quarter. The winners snoi .avu from the field in the second hslf and .480 for the game. Elkton eliminated Brownsville In a fast game, 84-87. Elkton held a 46-33 margin at halftlme. Forward Ron Moore paced the winners with 30 points, mostly on fast-break laylns. Jack Cochell led Browns ville with 24. Sisters set a ftee throw record in ivs 72-64 victory over Jefferson In the consolation round. Sisters scored 36 free throws to best mark set by Harrisburg. Ron Phil-i ath Fnlls with 16. 8hlrley Ander lips hit 17 foul shots to break a ; son of Klamath 13 and Darlene record set bv Knappa's Hunt In ! Perry of Klamath with nine, the lirt round. Phillips finl hed Top scorers for SOC were Bev with 35 points, only three short . e-ly Lloyd and Shirley Travis with of the individual scoring record. four each. m.m.in i i .. .... rn rr pr tp nokkta ri a a Mr if I 1 Oliva IC 0 13 II Johnson G' 1 3 11 Stew si G 13 4 13 Saunders 0 3 3 3 Dr. til 110 3 TOTALS) 3S 17 34 B8 SLOIN (7) TO FT Tt TP Bunhart iF) 3 3 3 S Cason Ifi 4 S 4 14 Crouser i CI 4 3 11 Wood IR' 3 t 3 IS Calder OI S 3 3 31 Hunt SOOn TOTALS ?t 14 ST Halflime SVore- Itlfin ri. Malm Jl. Frr throw miner) Malln 4 F'stn It ortici!: Jerrjr Lauren nd Charles Dajiar- IT 3 MOOSE PA LEAC.tr W L Johnny' Tftvern .. M 41 Herri II Moot M O'Hur'i Chpl 55 45 Klamath Pnnunx AO' Lucky Lanta - 42' 57 .j C. P. lc W. W. Ward - M Friday's reiuIU: Klamath Prtntlnx 3. O'Halr'i Chaptl 1 Merrill Moom 0, Johnny's Tavern 4 Lucky Lanu 2. C- P. W. W. Ward t High team fame Klamath Printing 887. Hlih team er lea Klamath Printing 2773. High Individual game Roy Harris 231. High individual serlaa Roy Harris &S9- BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Gutter Boyi' , . . 42 15 Mutunn 32 22 Hot Shot! .. . 13 24 Short Sports 4 ' 53 Saturday's results: Gutter Boys 3. Miutangi 0 Hot Shots 3, Short Sports 0 High team game Gutter Boys 100. High team series Cutler Boys 1503. High Individual game Keith Baxter 124. High Individual series Jan Baxter 236- HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Pin Cat Pin Bustcrl Striken Wrecker Hawkey . Bit 5 Beavers - Wildcat! - Grabble Rock and Roller! . 37 28 as M 20 15 11 7 3 1 Friday result: Grubble 0. Strikers 3 Hawkeyei 0. Wildcat 3 Rock and Rollers 0. Pin Busters 3 Bli S 0. Pin Cat 3 Beaver 0, Wrecker 3 High team lime Strikers SSO. High team series Pin Busters 181. Huh individual im Cordon Sellers Hln 338. individual series Gordon Seller GIRLS' JUNIOR LEAGt'E W Fumbllnc rive 27 Smudge Pot 25 Cyclone Champa - 22 Bowling Tornadoe .20 r " ... 4 Alley cat ... Uies from Mars .... 34 Saturday'! results: Aliey Cat 0. Fumbling Five 3 Bowling Tornadoes 0. Smudge Pot 3 Cyclone Champs 2. Misses .from Mar 0 High team game Fumbling Five 802. High team serie Fumbling Five 1348. High individual game Bobble Weston 13a Hlgn individual serie Biverly Weltlund 218. Color Issue Seen As Team Refuses Bid KANSAS CITY 11 The NAIA announced Saturday Delta State Teachers College of Cleveland, Miss., had withdrawn for the 33 team National Intercollegiate Bask etball Tournament here next week and was being replaced by Wheaton (111.) College. While there was no mention of the racial controversy in a care fully worded statement by the as sociation's Executive Committee, it was clear that the Integration is sue, led to the withdrawal of the Mississippi school. Negroes have played In the tour nament for years. This year three all-Negro teams Tennessee A4il. Texas Southern and Central Slate of Wllberforce, Ohio are entered. Al Ducr, executive secretary of the National Assn. of Intcr-colleg-iate Athletics, said it was mutual ly agreed by the Executive Com mittee that "at this particular time it would not be wise" to enter a team from that district. Duet said he had a call from John Ricks, coach at Delta State and NAIA chairman from thnt district, suggesting it might be best for the Missisr-lppl-Alabama representative to withdraw. i Wheaion lost by one point to Western Illinois in the Illinois dis trict playoffs and Saturday after noon accepted an invitation to re place Delta State. The field for the week-long tour nament was completed wiih the certification of two other teams, Rider College of 'Trenton, N..I . and American International of Spring field. Mass. Rider and American Internation al qualified through district play offs completed Friday night. Plav oneni at 12 noon (ESTi Mon day. There'll be four day and four I n'8h games Monday throtiQh Wednesday. four quarterfinals Thursday night, the semifinals Fri day night and championship and consolation games Saturday night. While there's never a standout favorite In this one. Western II llnois State of Macomb (26-3) Is retarded as the team to beet. The Illinois entry, third here last year, wss top seeded. Other hhrhly seed ed teams are Geneva (Pa.). No. 3. Wheaton 3, McNeese of Lake Charles. La.. 4 Fan riaii- twie i a. San Diego state B PHtshnro Kan., 7. and Texas Southern 8. : East Texas State, the 1965 chain- ! plon, failed to qualify. K. F. Girls Team Tops SOC Crew A Klamath Falls girls' banket. ball team yesterday effectively took the measure of the Southern Oregon College Ralderettes to the tune of 44 to 28 at Pelican Court. Bernice Bingham of SOC was the high pointer, with 19 tallies. Run ners up were Sheila Bovd of Klnm. Quail?:i semes: Klamath Falls 13 27 32 44 SOC 9 13 33 38 Beavers Signed PORTLAND i.fi The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League announced Friday they had reached contract terms with pitcher Bob Alexander, a 10-game . winner last year, and inlielder Eddie Baslnakl. Still to be signed 'are pitchers Bill Werle. Dick Field er and Rene Valdes and inlielder (Artit Wilson. Pelicans Slate Spring Sports The weather and KUH3 athletic director Joe Peak have given no tice that spring sports are Just around the cottier. The nice weather nad baseball players fondly knocking the dust off their gloves while hoping that the clear skies win remain. Meanwhile, Peak added fuel to the yen by announcing the 195ti baseball and track and field sched ules for the Klamath Falls sports teams, which will be tutored by Ray Colley and Len Surles re spectively. The pelican cinaermen win get a tour-cay jump on ;ne ku dia mond crew by opening with a Sat urday, March 31 three-way meet at Eugene. The Axmen and Spring field will provide the opposition for the Pelicans. The baseball squad won't get any wannup battles before moving into Southern Oregon conference play. The opening game is listed as a counting doubleheader against the Middleweight Scrap Slated PORTLAND iiP Ernie Duran do, veteran middleweight slugger from Bayonne, N.J., will meet Peter -Mueller of Germany In a 10-round bout here April 6, pro moter Tommy Moyer announced Saturday. Mueller stopped Dursndo recent ly In a match at Milwaukee, Wis., after Durando had floored him in the second round, Mueller's next fight was here against Jimmy Martinez of Phoenix, Arlx. The German knocked himself out when he plunged out of the ring and his head hit the wooden apron. Two weeks later he came back to out' point Martinez. Princeton basketball coach, Franklin (Cappy) Cappon, Is put ting in his 18th season as Tiger mentor.- (pinA By SAMMY SORETHUMB Harry Bray took both ends of the weekly singles by piling up a 609 scratch series and a 646 han dicap total. Interest is growing in me weexiy singles and the 3300 giant Jackpot companion feature Is attracting many entries. Leonard Bnem won the first, week's singles play. Bcem is a 151 average bowl e. LaRayne Harris moved Into first place in the women'a state championships In Portland Sat urday in the Class A singles with a 597, LaRayne and Mary Both well swept into first place In the Class A doubles with a 1094 score, The tournament ends today. Kegling representatives of J. W. Kerns ami tne Wlnema Hotel are In McMInnvllle this weekend to do battle in the Oregon state women's bowling tournament. The two top feminine alley stars of Klamath Falls, Mary Bothwell and LaRayne Harris, are teamed together in the doubles event and stand a very good chance of placing high in the standings. The top score in the all-events aivision at this writing was 1629. This is the identical score with which LaRayne Harris recently won tho local city title. The Haley Hereford ftvesome Is currently averaging 879 in the Ma Jor Classic as the strongest team In the league. Three men on the hit .367 and knocked out 35 home team have averages of 181. The runs last year. Willie Mays Homers As Grapefruit Loop CLEARWATER, Fla., (Pi The Milwaukee Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 In their grapefruit League opener Satur day on the strength of a two-run triple by Johnny Logan which was part of a four-run uproar in the fifth Inning. A crowd of 4.000 watched the Phillies go down to defeat after In the early Innings. TUCSON. ArU. ijpi Willie Mays homered twice Saturday as the New York Gianta renewed their springtime feud with the Cleveland Indians by posting a 7-3 victory. The gianta' wonaer bov broke a 3-3 tie with a home run in the l fifth inning and h hit another in j the sixth. Dusty Rhod and Wes Westrum also homered for the New I Yorkers. I Commissioner Ford Frlck took In the Grapefruit season opner along with 5,720 lanv LAKELAND. Fla. The Washington Senators pounded De CASH TRADE OR TERMS Si Dodgt Custom Royal 4-Dr. Sedea. Whit. Sida Wall Tire Ed Otrcndorf 7426 S19 Pacific Ttrraci Giants Pass Cavemen at Grants Pass on April 3. Klamath Falls will be the host team to the District 6 track and field meet this year. This Is slated for Saturday, May 13 with the preliminaries slated for 11:00 a.m. The Pelicans are scheduled to play three games in Gem Stadium under the lights if weather permits. The schedules are: TRACK: Saturday, May 31 Eugrne-8pringlield-KUHS at Eugene, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 7 Rogue Re lays at Medford 1:30 p.m. Saturday. April 14 Hayward Relays at Eugene, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 31 Ashland at KUKS. 1:30 p.m Saturday. April 38 Grants Pass at KUHS, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5 KUHS at Medford, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13 District 6 Meet at KUHS 11:00 a.m. Friday, Saturday, May 18-19 State Meet at Corvallis. BASEBALL: Tuesday, April 3, KUHS at Grants Pass. 1:30 p.m. (double header, district games i. Saturday, April 7, KUHS at Oro ville. 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 6. KUHS at Red ding, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14. KUHS at Medford, 1:30 p.m, (double head er, district games), Thursday. April 19. KUHS at Ashland, 1:30 p.m. (double header, district games). Friday, April 27, Grants Pass at Klamath Falls 730 p.m., Gem Sta dium, (double header, district games). Tuesday, May 1, KUHS at Cen tral Point (Crater High School) 3:30 p.m. ' Friday. May 4. Crater at Klam ath Falls 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5, Medford at Klamath Falls. 7:30 p.m.. Gem Stadium (double header, district games). Friday May 11, Ashland at Klam ath Falls, 7:30 p.m. Gem Stadium (double header, district games). and Sihik&A Sixth Street Oxygen quintet which haa been holding down last place In the same loop threw caution to the winds last Sunday as they chal lenged Haley's in two match games. One of the contests was decided by a single pin with the bottled air boys taking two games out of three but losing the series. The other match was a clean sweep for the Herefords. The VFW team took on a bunch from'Alturas Sunday and gave the visitors a drubbing. High scries for the VFW was a 561 thrown by Joe Cox. Vic Sorensen topped the Alturas scores with a 559. Roy Harris led the scoring st Lucky Lanes during the past week as he notched a nifty 639. Ell Ross toppled 607 and Dr. Jim Noel post ed an even 600 count. Women's scoring was led by Yolanda Ro terolla with 519. Others over 500 were Lela Weston and Vita Car son 513, LaRayne Harris 511- and Scotty Bray 503. Angels Sell Rice LOS ANGELES ltd The Los Angeles Baseball Club Saturday announced the sale of outfielder Hal Rice for an undisclosed sum to rival Sacramento in the Pacific Coast League. Rice, who refused to come to contract terms with the Angels. troit pitching for three home runs Saturday while three righthanders tamed the Ttgr-rs on elftht hits as the Senators whipped Detroit 8-'J In their first spring exhibition game. Catcher Lou Beibercta second inning blast over the right field wall with two aboard gave the Sen ators all the runs ihey needed. Pete Runnels homered In the fifth off little Joe Prcsko and Ed Fitr Rerald greeted Bobby Ttefenauer In the eighth by slamming his first pitch over the left field fence. The last two homers came with the I ! ST. PETFPSBUPO if The St. I,ouia Cardinals nipped the New i York YanUee-i 1-0 in 11 Innings . fiatuiday as the teams epened the j exhblllon schedule here. A crowd of 7.200. second larg est opering day audience at Ai Lang field, saw Wally Moon double and score on a sincle by rookie Pete Whlsenant to end the over time. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive -(repeated daily, 79o ChDimpoimhip NW Circuit All-Stars Selected PORTLAND (I Northwest Coulerence coaches picked five seniors on their 1956 All-star team announced Saturday. Two Dan French and Ed Rams dell are from Pacific, which tied with Luilleld for second place. R. C. Owens was the only choice from champion College of Idaho. Don Porter, Llnfleld, and Del Kllcker, whitman, rounded out the tenm. Owens, French and Porter were unanimous choices. It is the fourth successive year Owens has been selected. It is the third straight for French and the second for Porter. The second team: Pete Reed, Willamette: Hal Adrian and Joe Boutin, Lewis and Clark; Bill Kunclrat. College of Idaho, and Bill Machamer, Linfield. Honorable mention: Vic Back lund, Neil Cnusbie and Jerry Mc Callister, Willamette: Jerry Kal apus, Pacific; Dave Sanford. Liu field: Loren Mlchelsen and Dtiane Brady. Lewis and Clark; Bob Becker. Whitman, and Max San chez, College of Idaho. Nashua May End Career LOUISVILLE. K'. W Nashua, the million dollar turf star, may be retired after next Saturday's J100, 000 Gulfslream Handicap. The Louisville Courier-Journal in Its Sunday editions says next Sat urday's race may be the finals of the great thoroughbred star should he win. A win will shoot him ahead of Citation as the world's greatest money-winning horse. Citation won $1,085,760; Nashua has returned his owners $1,038,015. One of the owners of the Nasrul lah sired horse. Leslie Combs II. of Lexington, who headed the syndi cate which purchased Nashua for 31.251.200 from the estate of the late William Woodward, would not confirm or deny the retirement report. Combs readily admitted, the Courier-Journal says in a story by turf editor Jerry McNerney, that the group purchased Nashua, for breeding instead of racing. Their only Interest, the story says, is to see Nashua leave the track as the world's money king. Should Nashua retire this spring be could fill a half season, or at least a part at atud. Swaps, conqueror of Nashua In last year's Kentucky Derby, Is en 1 route to Gulfstream, but Rex Ells worth, the owner, has indicated that he doesn't plan to start Swaps in Saturday s Gultstream Hanoi' cap. Nashua defeated Swaps In a match race. Stanford Upsets California Quint PALO ALTO. Calif. Ifl Stan ford's Bill Bond scored on a re bound as the buzzer sounded end ing an overtime period Saturday and the Indians beat California BO 68 In their Pacific Coast Confer ence basketball finale. Stanford's victory broke a tie with Southern Cal for fourth place In the FCC standings. It puts the Indians in a tie with California for third place, each with a 10-6 rec ord. Royal Has Talk With WU Players SEATTLE if Coach Darrell Royal, the new head man In Uni versity of Washington football, had his first meeting Saturday with the players. He held a private session with 72 varsity and Ireshman players whoi will be seeking positions on his 1P5P squad. ; The former Mississippi State coach said he hasn't decided yet I on the three assistants still to be I named to his staff. Twice Opens The Yankees were held to two hits by three St. Louis pitchers, both blows coming off Ben Flow ers in the first two rounds. Barney Bchultz pitched three Innings and Stu Miller worked the final five and war, the winner. The Cards rapped four New Vork hurlcrs for eight safeties, with Jim Konstanty the lo'er. TAMPA. Fia. ifl The Cin cinnati "B" team whacked Jot Dahlke for five runs In the sixth inning Saturday to defeat the Chi cago White Sox ' B" 8-5. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. lP) Vic Power'a bases-loaded suigle in the fourth inning gave the Kan 1 sas city Athletics their opening ex hiniuon game victory. 3-1 over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. ' TAMPA, Fla. 11 Bob Nicman slammed a two-run homer off : Joe Black in the third inning Sat urday to provide the Chicago White Box' winning 4-3 margin over the Cincinnati Redlegs before 3,694. Put your folk in Buidf. hands Economy - thru - Service JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Uie Mla Pa 1141 Baseball Scores Saturday's Exhibition Baseball By THE' ASSOCIATED PRliSS Chicago (Ai 4. Cincinnati (Ni 3 Milwaukee NI 5, Philadelphia (Ni 3 Washington lAi 8, Detroit (Al 3 Kansas City (Ai 3, Pittsburgh (Ni 1 St. Louis IN) 1 New York (A) 0, (11 limine,) Cinclnmili iN( "B" 8. Chicago (A) "B" 5 New York (N) 7, Cleveland (A) 3 Chicago (N) 3, Baltimore (A) 3 Bruins Top USC, 85-70 On Friday By ASSOCIATED TRESS Paced by Willie "The Whale" Naulls, the UCLA Bruins moved tp within ono game ol a perlecl Pacific Coast Conference record Friday night by topping the South ern California Trojans, 85-70. In other games played Friday night, Stanford eased by Califor nia, 66-63: Oregon Slate upended Oregon. 74-69. and Idaho blasted Washington State, 78-62, in a rough and tumble contest at Moscow. Naulls poured In 39 points for the Bruins before a hand cut suf fered in a scramble for the ball forced him from the game. He Is expected to be ready to go again Saturday night, however. UCLA toyed with the Trojans for the first 10 minutes and then pulled away as if it were the most natural thing on earth. The officials were the hardest- working guys on the floor at the WSC-Idaho game. They called 56 personal fouls and gave seven players the boot, four from WSC ana three from Idaho. Idaho's Vandals moved out Into an early lead and maintained It the rest of the way as Larry Beck of the Cougars and Idaho's Oary Simmons locked in a torrid scor ing duel. Beck wound up with 31 points, Simmons got 38. Idaho had a 37-27 lead at the Intermission. Big Dave Gambce was Oregon State's clutch kid. On three sepa rate occasions he personally took charge of things to lead the Beav ers from a deficit Into the lead. State moved into a 62-60 lead with 5''; minutes to go and gradu ally Increased the advantage to 70-66 with only a minute and a half left In the game. Gnmbce finished the night with 39 points and Bob Allord contrl butcd 18 more to the OSC total. Max Anderson topped the Ducks with 21. Oregon, controlling the backboards, held a 36-31 lead at the half. Stanford's Bill Bond ran the length of the floor for a Inst-scc- ond layup to Insure the Indiana of victory over Calltornla. The loss dropped cai into inira pmce. be hind Washington, which wound up its schedule last weekend. The lineup Saturday night Is the same. Navy Man Wins Motorcycle Race DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Bates Molyncaiix.' Navy aviation mechanic from Corpus Christ!, Texas, won a record-brenking vic tory In the American Motorcycle Assn.'s 100-nille beach and road race for amateur riders Saturday. The 25-yenr-old Molyncaux. av eraging 93.58 miles an hour, crossed the finish lino a scant six seconds ahead of Jack Schlaman of Riverside, Calif. Molyneaux rode a U. S. Hnrlev- 1 Davidson and Schlaman was astride a . Bi lllsh-inade BKA. The old record was 92.43 miles an hour set last year by Dan Rich- aids of Little Rock, Ai'K., on a Harley-Davidson. MARK Oii From o h,y OU"" troll to a hair MOTO" ttraightening thrill TiHr, it'i quitttr and Bmoothrr than ony outboard in iti hornppmt tr range. Thr world $ in 4 cylinder in tine 30 h p. outboard, it't the outboard you iportimen demanded. SEE IT NOW at... The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 "I lst svvCctlr,! Jf new 1966 1 " sssm mmmm OSC Tops Oregon CORVALLIS, Ore. 11 Oregon Stale completed a two-game Coast Conference basketball sweep from arch-rival Oregon with s 59-49 vic tory Saturday night. The sophomore-dominated Ore gon State team won Friday night at Eugene, 74-69. PULLMAN. Wash. 11 Idaho's Vandals put on a scoring show in the closing minutes Saturday night to beat Washington State 78-71 and slay out of the Pacific Coast Con ference basketball cellar. VENICE. Calif. I UCLA powered past the University of Southern California 97-84 Saturday night to set a Pacific Coast Con ference basketball record of IS straight wins. The Bruins big guns Willie Naulls and Morris Taft picked up 42 points between them with Taft notching 32 of them. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon State 69. Oregon 49 Idaho 78, Washington State 71 UCLA 17, Santa Barbara 4 Whitticr 14, Westmont 0 Stanford 15, Santa, Clara 4 Colorado 76, Kansas 67 Pennsylvania 70, Princeton 69 Yale 99, Harvard 73 Cornell 81, Dartmouth 71 Columbia 78. Brown 69 Temple 89, St. Joseph's 82 Villanova 76, LaSalle 73 PRO BASKETBALL Frlday'a Results NBA St. Louis 106, Minneapolis 97 Fort Wayne 106, Boston 103 Rochester 111, Philadelphia 96 New York 104, Syracuse 84 St. Louis 103, Minneapolis 103 Long Shot Wins $115,000 Race At Santa Anita ARCADIA, Calif. UH Travis M. Kerr's Bobby Brocato, a reformed short .distance sprint star, stretched out again Saturday and knocked off the 8115,000 San Juan Caplstrano Handicap for his sec ond fabulous victory in two weeks. Bringing Santa Anita multi-mil- lion dollar merry-go-round to a close for the winter season, the 6-year-old "Bobby" virtually matched his triumph In the (100, 000 added Santa Anita Handicap two Saturdays ago a front run ning, wire to wire dash. Given an able pace-masterful ride by Jockey George Tanlguchl, Bobbv Brocato beat out a belated stretch threat by C. T. Chenery's Overlooked Manotlck, with the W-I. Ranch's Honeys Alibi third. Back In fourth place, a disap pointment to a crowd of 87.000 which hart made him the favorite at the betting booths, was Alfred O. Vanderblit's 8oclal Outcast, deemed by most observers the fin est class horse In the fray. ' Bobby Broonto, one of a 4-norse entry saddled by trainer Willie Moltcr. and the big horse ol tne foursome, paid $7 80, (3.80 and S2.70 .Manotlck, ridden by Angel Valenzuela; returned 812.70 and 87.40. and Honeys Alibi, with Eddls Arraro In tin stirrups, $4.30. Worried About Money? Here's Your Answer! If you are flooded with a doien or more bills at the beginning of every month some of which you Just can't pay CONSOLIDATE, says W. C. Canton, Klamath Falls businessman. "If you consolidate those bills, you get rid of financial pressures solve your money problem and give yourself peace of mind," says Canton. For example, suppose that you are now laced with paying 16 dif ferent bills totaling 8825. You have to pay them somehow, snd worrying about them won't help." HERE'S THE ANSWER "Come to COMMERCIAL IN DUSTRIAL FINANCE, 107 North 9th Street In Klamath Falls, and ask me W. C. Canton about our 54 plan. It's simple. You borrow tlOOO from us, pay your bills, and have 1125 left overl "NO PAYMENT IS DUE FOR A FULL MONTHI Then you pay us only $54 a month over a 24-month period. YOU PAY JUST ONE BILL INSTEAD OF 16 and pay at a rate which you can affordl "Our btiMness Is saying 'YES' lo your loan application. Loans sit made on salsry. or on furniture or car whether they are paid lor or not ! "If you can't come down, Just call COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE at 7711, In Klamath Falls. . ' ! f Advertisement) I