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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1958)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN League Lead Owls To Test Viks OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W L Pet. Oregon Tech 7 1 .875 Southern Oregon 7 1 .875 Portland State 2 4 .333 Eastern Oregon 2 6 .250 Oregon College of Ed. OS .000 The soaring OTI Owls, who seemingly found a new strength to thump the SOC Red Raiders in their second meet, maintained the same caliber of play as they sailed past the OCE Wolves in two convincing wins at Monmouth Fri day and Saturday nights by scores of 73-48 and 75-62. The clean sweep in their last three outings boosted the Owls into a tie for league supremacy with the SOC Red Raiders. The league leadership shows signs of staying in the knot, at least until the OTI-SOC teams clash again at Mile High Court on February 5. The Owls have no cinch on this situation, however, as they host the Portland State Vikings, who presently adorn the No. 3 spot on the list, in a two-game series on the Owls' home floor Friday and Saturday of this week. The Vikings, paced by the sensa tional all-around performer John Winters, showed a determination Once-Beaten Mountaineers Still Top AP College Picks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia's Mountaineers no longer are unbeaten, but they're still the top-heavy choice in to day's Associated Press college basketball poll based on games through Saturday. Duke's stunning 72-68 upset end ed West Virginia's winning streak at 14- last night, but came too late to be reflected in the balloting by the nation's sportswriters and broadcasters. There were two other upsets last East, Paulina Again Show Good Catch East and Paulina lakes, two of the most popular fishing waters in central Oregon, again produced ex cellent angler catches during the 1957 season the game commission disclosed. According to creel data collected during the summer season 34,400 anglers at East Lake took 98.400 trout which exceeded the 1956 catch by more than 10,000 fish. This was the second highest catch ever recorded at the lake and also the second highest number of ang- i, lars 'that used the lake during a single season. The Paulina catch of 71.800 trout by some 21,600 anglers was also "the second highest catch on rec ord, being exceeded only by the 1956 catch by about 1,000 fish. More than 85 per cent of the fish taken at East Lake ranged in the eight to 12 inch class. About five per cent ranged over that length and the remainder under eight inches. About 66 per cent of the fish at Paulina ranged from eight to 12 inches, 25 per cent in the six to eight inch class, and about nine per cent over 12 inches. East Lake produced 59.3 pounds of fish per surface acre of water, while Paulina produced 21.6 pounds of fish per surface acre. Anglers spent 1.8 hours of effort for each fish taken at East Lake, while Paulina anglers spent 1.4 hours of effort for each fish taken. Actual catch shows 2.9 fish per angler at East Lake and 3.3 fish per angler at Paulina. Almost the entire fishery at East and Paulina lakes is dependent on the game commission's annual stocking of fry and fingerling trout, the great bulk of which are taken the following year after release. East Lake plants include fry and . fingerling rainbow and fingerling eastern brook. Paulina plants in clude only fry and fingerling rain bow. No legal sized fish have been released in East Lake since 1953 or in Paulina since 1954. Seattle Cops Sixth Straight SEATTLE OH Seattle Univer sity won its sixth straight basket ball game here Monday night, de feating the touring Santa Clara Broncos 75-67 on the strength of a second half surge. A crowd of 5.120 saw the Broncos limit Se attle L"s Elgin Baylor to 23 points. The first half wa?:: close with the score being tied six times and the lead changing hands three times. But at the half Seattle s Chieftains held a slim 36-34 lead. Within five minutes after t h e start of the second half Seattle U, led by Baylor, Garry Frizzell and Jim Harney, ran the margin up to 10 points and Santa Clara was unable to catch up. The comparatively low score Baylor was able to make, due to the close guarding to which he was submitted, cut his average for the season to 29.7, but still left him in third place nationally. Baylor made eight field goals and seven out of nine free throws. High scorer for Santa Clara was Frank Sobrero with 19. Shuff-Stuff SHtTf ITlTr W I. wocm Bern Roundup Tinvg Summers Lne 4 O 0 4 1 1 1 1 I to get back to the win side of the ledger by downing the Eastern Oregon College Mounties over the weekend to boost themselves to third place and drop the Mounties into fourth. The Oregon Tech cagers made unwilling victims of the Vikings in two games on the Portland court in their season openers. Al though the scores were 74-65 and 69-55, the Vikings put up a tough struggle in both games as they had a halftime lead in- one and stayed within three or four points most of the evening in the second. The OTI crew will spend this week honing their edge for the Viks. . Center Charlie Bogle tallied 24 and 19 in the OCE wins to run his total to 246 to date while Truman Williams, short three games in total played, netted 16 and 20 on the same nights to bring his count to 215. Guard John Rhine collected 20 points and displayed an ability to be the "take-charge guy tor coach Wally Palmberg's club. John McCutcheon and Jerry Fas teen, both noted for their clutch abilities, came through with 21 and 20 points respectively while harassing the OCE quint both off the boards and out front. night. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma State, which had climbed a notch by running its winning streak to 12. was beaten 70-64 by Houston. Eighth-ranked Kentucky was trimmed 71-52 by Georgia Tech. Kentucky now is 12-4. The Mountaineers totaled 1,008 points in the poll to 834 for runner- up Kansas. They were the first pick on 73 of 110 ballots. Cincinnati, led by the nation s top scorer, Oscar Robertson, con tinued to advance,- jumping past Kansas State into third place by a narrow margin. The rest of the top 10 lists San Francisco, Oklahoma State, North Carolina, Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina State. N.C. State rejoined the top 19, off its 57-48 victory over Maryland last week, while Bradley slipped to 12th after losing to Portland. Point totals are figured on the basis of 10 for first, 9 for second, etc. The standings with first-place votes in parentheses: 1. West Virginia (73) l,i 2. Kansas (12) 834 3. Cincinnati (14) 760 4. Kansas State (2) 731 5. San Francisco (4) 533 6. Oklahoma State (1) 474 7. North Carolina (2) 298 8. Kentucky (1) 295 9. Maryland 203 10. N.C. State- .. ZZ 189 The Second 10: 11. Temple ;. 175 12. Bradley 159 13. St. John's (Brooklyn) 78 14. Mississippi State (1) 69 15. Michigan State 55 16. Dayton 38 17. Arkansas 34 18. Wichita 30 19. Dartmouth 28 20. Oregon State . 23 Bowling Monday! Remits MOOSE MA1! W L 53 31 51 '4 32 49 35 47 'i 36i 431 4o'a 41 41 40'i 4:i4 40 44 40 44 3fl 46 33 51 27 57 Joe'i Sporting Goods Suburban Flower Shop Bing'i Cafe Park's Cabinet Shop Gremi Mfg. Co. Klamath Flower Shop Women of. The Moose . Anita Shop Southern Oregon Music Hyde's Jewelers KLAD Klamath Amusement High team game Southern Oregon Music 1001 High team series Southtrn Oregon Music 2791 High individual game Kathy Carrier High Individual series La Rayne Har ris 589 Monday's Rrta... INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pacific Supply 52 ;2 MuKgrove Plumbing 48 .t3 Airport 47 ;7 Acme Concrete Park's Cabinet Jay hawks Interstate Pump Oakrdige Westfir Ganonei Variety Don's Shell Pacific Telephone Macdoel Tavern . 45 '4 40 41 Ml 42 4.1 43 41 33-4 31 '4 CO'.i 4 Mi 53'., Hljrh team game Musgrov Plumbing High team series Musgrove Plumb ing High Individual game Stanley Depuy 2.15 High Individual series Stanley Depuy w I. Van Orman's Deane Sacher Real Estltt Model Cleaners Little Sweden Deane Sacher Insurance Fine Arts Upholstery Klamath Falls Creamery Thompson Court Cafe 56 'i 23' i 45 44 38' 41 '4 7.0 M 25 55 High team game Fine Art Uphol stery 648 High team series Little Sweden 1798 High Individual game Pauline Kcffer 192 High Individual scries Donna Sproat Moore Leading Hockey Scorers MONTREAL 'UP) - Dickie Moore, Henri Richard and Bernie Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadi ens still were running 1-2-3 today in the National Hockey League scoring race. Official statistics showed today that Moore with 26 goals and 33 assists was on top of the pile for the second straight week with 59 points. The "Pocket Rocket" was only three points behind with 56 points, consiting of 21 goals and 35 as sists. And Geoffrion, the leading goal scorer in (he league with 27. was third with 50 points. Montreal's Jacques Plante led the goal-tenders with a combined average of 2.21 goals per game. Unranked Blue Devils Ax Mountaineer's By ASSOCIATED PRESS Time finally ran out on West Virginia's Cinderellas in college basketball. Unranked Duke, only a so-so 7-5 for the season, put the ax to West Virginia' 14-game unbeaten streak with a 72-68 upset last night. It was the No. 1 shocker on a night of surprises. . The Mountaineers are No. 1 In today's Associated Press poll, based on games through last Sat- urgay. Longshot Houston clipped sixth- ranked Oklahoma State, which had won 12 straight, 70-64, and ambitious Georgia Tech walloped eighth-ranked Kentucky 71-52. That leaves Temple, No. 11 at 13-2, with the top winning streak (12) and untested St. John's of Brooklyn, ranked 13th, the only unbeaten (9-0) in major play. West Virginia had the edge from the field, hitting 27 field goals to Duke's 26. But the Blue Devils, an Atlantic Coast Conference en try, connected on 20 of 25 free throws while West Virginia was blowing 8 of 22. Duke s 6-5 Paul Schmidt bird- dogged 6-10 Lloyd Sharrar, the big man of the Southern Confer ence champs. Sharrar snared only 14 rebounds and scored but nine points. Schmidt scored only 12 points, but there was no need for more. All but two of Duke's seven play ers scored and those five hit LA Dodgers, SF Giants Hit West Coast Ticket Gold Mine By UNITED PRESS The Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants are starting to mine the gold they struck in California, a United Press survey of pre-season baseball ticket sales disclosed today. Fifteen of the 16 major-league clubs reported their advance sales for the 1958 season are running even or well ahead of last yeas, with the Chicago Cubs the lone exception. But the transplanted Not Pressure Just Scoring. Says Mentor DURHAM, N.C. WI-"The pres sure didn't beat us: Duke did," snapped West Virginia Coach Fred Schaus after a fast-breaking Duke team shattered West Virginia's 14-0 record with a 72-68 triumph Seeing Duke race to victory was nothing new for Schaus. Since tak ing over at West Virginia in 1954, he has met the Blue Devils six times and has lost five of them. Someone in the crowd asked Schaus: "Well, do you think the pressure's off now? Do you like it better?" "Hell, no," he retorted. "There's no pressure off. We don't mind the pressure. Change the scoreboard, will you; we'd like it very much." Later in the dressing room, re flecting over his record against Duke, Schaus mused: "This Caro lina air is not too good for us. "Someday we'd like to come down here and show them we have got a ball club up there." The victory was Duke's seventh, against five losses. "We didn't shoot or run enough," said Schaus. Duke Coach Hal Bradley echoed: West Virginia is sup posed to be a running team, but we had as many fast breaks as they did. Bradley, usually noncommital. added, "Right now, it looks like that was our greatest game." Yes- sir, that was our best. We didn't make very many offensive mis takes and the rebounding was just great. Bradley credited much of the victory to 6-5 senior Paul Schmidt, who dogged the Mountaineers' 6- 10 Lloyd Sharrar all the way limiting him to 14 rebounds and 9 points while scoring 12 himself. Dr. Adams Leads Club Marksmen Dr. J. M. Adams grabbed high honors for the second straight week in the Klamath Gun Club's reg ular snoot on the dub s Wocus range, earning an additional hold on the Jim Morris trophy. Sixteen avid sharpshooters turned out in the face of snow and rain to compete in the club's third out ing of the year. Bill Cooley ignored an ailing eye to score 25 straight 16-yard birds and gain another leg-up on tne timer Baisiger trophy Next Sunday s shoot should see a large turnout since the E. E. Dris coll trophy will face competition in addition to the Baisiger award for Class "C" and "D" marks men. 16 yards with handicap shown in parentheses: Bill Davis 50 (44). Rod Smith 50 'xi, Bill Cooley lx. Colahan 48 (44), Wilbur Smith 47 (x, H. Bradbury 47 ( 351, J. M. Adams 47 (35), J. Stciger 46 (41 1. T. Adams 45 ( 23x) J. W. Fisher 44 ( 361, Al Carpenter 44 (3i'l, Dr. Hilton 36 18, R. Long 27 (x), Joe Kennedy 34 (x). (x denotes 25 target handicap.) Terry Hauptman shot 23 of 25 birds while Lloyd Hauptman h i t 24 of 25. The latter carries a 50 target handicap of 42. Win Skein double figures. Jim Newcome was high with 20. Bob smith scored 24 ana Jerry West 20 for the Mountaineers, who got their first lead, 50-49 with nine minutes gone in the second half. But with little more than six minutes left, a jump shot by Bob by Joe Harris gave the lead to Duke for keeps at 60-59. Houston, now 6-8 handed Okla homa State its first defeat since a season-opening setback by Kan sas, with-a tight zone defense and a brilliant two-man performance from Russ Boone and Ed Erick son. They scored 40 points be tween them (23 by Boone), and split 24 rebounds. Georgia Tech, winning six of its last seven, gained a share of the Southeastern Conference lead with Kentucky by smearing the Wild cats' unbeaten SEC record. Little guys Terry Randall, with 26, and Bud Blemker. with 21, led the En gineers, who trailed by two at the half. In non-SEC games, Jack Kub iszyn scored 41 points as Alabama mauled Howard 105-44. Mississippi State defeated Southeastern Lou isiana 75-61 with Bailey Howell counting 35. Georgia whipped South Carolina 84-63, despite Dickie Prater's 25 points for the Gamecocks. Ohio State came from behind and stood off a Purdue rally that counted seven points in the last 28 seconds for a 75-73 victory and second place in the Big Ten. Dodgers and Giants were bidding to out-Milwaukee those fantas tic Braves' crowds. At this date our sales are about twice what they were in Brooklyn on opening day," exult ed Dodger ticket manager Harold Farrott. The Giants will be playing In 25,000 seat Seals Stadium instead of the 55,000 seat Polo Grounds but even so a Giant spokesman reported sales are approaching $2,000,000 at least twice what they were in New York a year ago. The park is smaller," he ad mitted, "but we'll just sell out here oftener, that's all." The Dodgers have taken m $1,800,000. Parrott said there was one big burst when It was an nounced the team would play in Wrigley Field; since the shift to 101,000 seat Coliseum was an nounced, "we have re-opened the box seat sales and it's been more terrific than ever." The Dodgers and' Giants are among four clubs announcing a rise in ticket prices, though com parison is difficult in their cases because of the change in sites. The Dodgers will have $2.50 seats instead of $2.00 and $3.50 seats in stead of $3.00. The Giants will have seats at the same prices, a few cents higher than in New York. Also raising prices are the Chi cago Cubs (about 15 cents per ticket) and the world champion Braves (10 to 15 cents on daily tickets, $10 to $20 on season tick ets). The other 12 teams are" hold ing the line on last year's prices. ihe cubs were the shocker with an admission by ticket manager Jack Maloney that "things don't look so good right now we're down 36 per cent as of mid-January." Bly Bobcats Trip Tulelake Quintet The Bly Bobcats trimmed the Tulelake quintet 44-30 in a noncon ference basketball game played at uiy Saturday night. The Bly cagers got off to an early lead and were never head ed. The count at the end of the first period was 11-4; a lead which Tule shortened to 16-12 at the half way point. Bly maintained the margin throughout the third can to which ended 29-23. Scoring honors for the test were split between Jim Patzke of Bly and Padiila of Tule with 14 points each. In the runnerup spot was Walter Lee of Bly who collected 11 markers. The Bobcats hit .560 from the charity line while the best the Tulelake quintet could muster was a wobbly .350. The next league tilt scheduled for the Bly cagers will be held on Friday, January 31, when they play host to the league-leading v.nuoquin ramners. Linden Receives Sports Award EVERETT on The "Man of the Year in Sports" award was presented to Everett s Jim Lin den, University of Oregon football star, at the Everett Daily Herald's sports banquet here Monday night. . ! co 49er pro football star and for- mer University of Washington player, made the presentation. A special award was made to Earl Clark, retiring athletic train er at Washington, who started his sports career as coach at Everett High School. Words Arc Not Enough . . , See Ibe ALL New Ctr f.r ' EDSEL Juckeland Edsel Sales, Inc. 1 1th It Klamath Ph. 2-2S81 TIME OUT "Pshaw! I have games of 38 and 40, and then I spoil it all with a 20!" Heavyweight May Fight 'Tuneup' Title Go NEW YORK W Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, it turns out Tuesday, may have a "tuneup" title fight in the U.S. before going to London to risk his crown in June against Joe Erskine, or maybe someone else. This was the latest development in the mysterious maneuverings of secretive Cus d'Amato, mana ger of the 23-year-old boxing ruler. This may come as a bit of a shock to old Londontown which thought Monday it had the champ's next title defense all wrapped up. D'Amato, asserting that he feared "sabotage" from the In ternational Boxing Club with which he is feuding, declined to say who, when or where in re gards to the title fight in the U S. "I would like to get Floyd a tuneup fight without risking the title but a heavyweight alwavs has his title on the line," said D'Amato. "I would like Floyd to get the U.S. fight because Erskine is a very good fighter and I want Floyd fully prepared," he said. "Who with? I don't want to say. But you know I've got at least five offers for fights in this coun try." D'Amato Indicated the fight if made might be held in late April because he has committed the champ to box a three-round exhibition in London s Empress Hall March 25 for promoter Lev- en. Erskine, 24-year-old British Em pire champion, is first in line foi the London engagement. But he must beat Ingemar Johansson, Sweden's European titleholder, at Gothenburg, Sweden, Feb. 21 If Erskine, who was flattened in one round by Cuba s Nino Cage Jamboree Set For Grade School Players The Pelican Booster Club, under the direction of President Harry Molatore, is sponsoring the big Klamath Grade School Basketball Jamboree at 7 p.m., Friday, Jan uary 31, on Pelican Court. Twenty eight teams of young sters from Mills, Conger, Fremont, Roosevelt, Fairview, Riverside, Conger and Pelican grade schools will compete in the affair accord ing to George Demctrakos, jam boree committee chairman. Demetrakos went on to say that all funds raised would go to -the grade school athletic and recrea tion program. Admission to the affair will be 50 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Tickets are now available at the downtown sport ing goods stores and men's stores. The program will enlist the serv ices of "Boosters," local coaches and generally sporlsminded mem bers of the community and prom ises to be one of the highlights of the year's grade school activity. Yreka Captures Weekend Wins In weekend basketball activity in Northern California Yreka played host to Butte Valley, whom they trounced 69-24, and Trinity of Weaverville. The Trinity quint came the closest to a win, bow ing finally to the Yreka five, 48-43. The Yreka "Bees" also won both their contests, downing the Butte Valley team 69-24 and thumping the Trinity juniors, 64-28. Yreka stole scoring honors in Friday night's varsity game as Bill Wilson, Bill Itced and Allen Eddy showed the way with 17, 12 and 11 respectively. Ray Goldbar scored 10 to be come high man for the luckless Butte Valley squad. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Last month's rantal It applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY B Mete TO S-44M W. Virginia Tops UP Poll NEW YORK (UP) The United Press major college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 26 in parentheses): Team Points 1. West Virginia (28) (14-0) 333 2. Kansas (2) (12-2) 277 3. San Francisco 13) (13-1) 241 4. Cincinnati (2) (13-2) 234 5. Kansas State (13-1) 230 6. Oklahoma State (12-1) 123 7. (Tie) North Carolina (12-3) 101 Temple (13-21 101 9. Bradley (11-3) 58 10. Kentucky (12-3) 51 Second 10 group 11, Mary land, 49; 12, North Carolina State, 35; 13, Michigan State, 34; 14. Oregon State, 13; 15. Dayton, 11; 16, Arkansas, 8; 17, St. John's (N.Y.), 6: 18, California, 5; 19 (tie), No re Dame, Seattle and Brigham Young, 4 each. King Patterson Valdes last year, should lose, then the London plum may go to an American. And he could be none other than Pete Rademacher, the 1956 Olympic champion. Pete was stopped in six rounds by Patter son at Seattle last August but the Washington husky had Floyd on the deck first. "I'd love the chance," said Rademacher, who has been hud dling with D'Amato, and Leven in the last few days. Pete, incidentally, said he still hopes to go through with a Euro pean tour this February and March. NFL Finishes Player Draft PHILADELPHIA (UP) The National Football League winds up its annual draft of college stars today and you can bet quar terback Ray Brown of Mississippi will be selected before the owners get firmly settled in their chairs He probably will be picked first or second. Brown, a 190-pounder 'from Greenville, Miss., wasn't selected when the professional league reeled off the first four rounds of the draft Dec. 2. But he boosted his stock since then by sparking Mississippi's 39-7 Sugar Bowl rout of Texas. Bob Mulgado, Arizona (Tempe) State halfback also will be select ed in the early rounds today. Jim Shanley, Oregon halfback, prob ably will be nabbed quickly along with halfback Joe Francis of Ore gon State, tackle Dick Day of Washington and halfback Norm Jarock of St. Norbert (Wis.). The 12 clubs are scheduled to move through the last 26 rounds of the draft today. After the draft is completed, the three-day meeting will be devoted to rules and constitution' changes, planning future schedules, ap pointing a committee to consider expansion of the league and con sidering proposals submitted by the player association. Billy Howton of the Green Bay Packers, president of the player association; Kyle Rote of the New York Giants, vice president; and Bill Pcllington of the Baltimore Colts, secretary - treasurer, dis cussed a retirement plan Monday with Bell and three club officials. 'Old' Saraien Takes Prize DUNEDIN, Fla. (UP) Old Double Eagle" Gene Sarazen will return to England this sum mer for his lolh appearance in the British Open He clinched the all-expenses paiii trip with three-stroke victory in the Nation al PGA Seniors golt tournament Monday. Still playing at his customary dashing pace, the knicker-clad Gentleman farmer of German- town, N.Y., rallied from five strokes back to win the Seniors title for the second time with an even-par 288 for 72 holes. The victory also included $1,200 cash prize and a date to meet the British Empire's Senior champion. Gene, who will turn 56 next month, said he also would play in the British Open, a tour nament he won in 1932. The biggest collapse was by Mortie Dutra of Calexico, Calif., who soared to an 82 after leading the tournament for three days. The 58-year-old Dutra obviously was too fatigued to keep up his pace through the fourth round. Charles Shcppard of West New ton, Mass., took second money with a 291. SUB BIDS REQUESTED 70 UNITS CAPEHART HOUSING Klamath Falls, Ore. Bids due Jan. 28th Gresham Alcan Construction Co. 2700 Scott Lane CHcrry 3-3044 P. O. Box 300, Santa Clara, Calif. Local Contact: Mr. Ed Binning TU 2-4711 Pelicans Move To Second On AP Statewide Prep Poll STANDINGS W L Pet. Klamath Falls .875 .500 .333 .333 .333 Ashland Medford Grants Pass Crater High The KU Pelicans notched a sec ond place position in the AP Statewide Prep standings and clamped a stranglehold on the first place spot in the Southern Oregon Conference standings by virtue of a convincing double win over the Crater Comets Friday and Saturday nights at Pelican Court. The Comets fizzled to the short end of 61-29 and 67-30 counts. The Medford Black Tornados neatly dispatched the Grants Pass Cavemen in two consecutive wins at Grants Pass over the weekend. The losses relegated the Cavemen to a three-way tie with Medford By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Seton Hall 79, St. Francis (Bkn) 74 West Virginia State 87, Wheeling 82 West Virginia Wesleyan 94, Salem 46 SOUTH Duke 72, West Virginia 68 Georgia 84, South Carolina 63 Georgia Tech 71, Kentucky 52 Mississippi State 75, Southeastern (La.) 61 Alabama 105. Howard (Ala.) 44 Tennessee State 96, G rambling (La.) 79 Roanoke 62, Bridgewater 61 MIDWEST Ohio State 75, Purdue 73 Northwestern 85, Minnesota 76 Xavicr (Ohio) 76. LaSalle 65 Marquette 58, Toledo 55 SOUTHWEST Houston 70, Oklahoma State 64 North Texas 59, Tulsa 57 Arkansas Tech 82, Hendrix 58 Arkansas State 89, Austin Peay 69 . . Texas Western 89, Abilene Chris tian 51 PAR WEST Idaho State 70, St. Mary's (Calif.) 58 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 85, Ari zona 70 Pasadena 77, New Mexico West ern 54 Creighton 56, Colorado State Col lege 46 Penex (Mexico) 87, Adams State 77 Seattle 75. Santa Clara 67 Willamette 71, Pacific (Ore.) 55 NIBL Denver 102, Akron 90 Bartlesville 94, Kansas City 87 Commission Sets Damage Control Hunt Schedule Oregon's first supervised big game hunt to control damage on agricultural lands will be held In the vicinity of Shaw Mountain in southern Union County on Febru ary 1, 2, and 3, the game com mission announced today. Approximately 60 head of elk have been persistently grazing and trampling fall planted grain in the vicinity of Shaw Mountain since mid - December the commission said. The damage persists in spito of a controlled season in Decem ber and subsequent hazing by game commission personnel and landowners. A chronic problem has persisted in the area sines 1948. Authority to establish emergen cy seasons to control damage by big game was delegated to the commission by the 1957 Legisla ture. A list of eligible hunters wasj established for each county by pub-; lie drawing on January 17. I Fifteen hunters on the Union: County list have been asked to participate. Of the first 15 names on the list, eight were union Coun ty residents and seven were from western Oregon communities. If the hunt does not resolve the prob lem, the commission's order pro vides for additional hunts to be held on the following two week ends. Joe Francis Gets Pop Warner Cup PALO ALTO. Calif. W Joe Francis, the Oregon State tail hack, will receive the Pop Warner Trophy Tuesday night as the most valuable senior player on the West Coast. Francis will he the featured guest at the Palo Sports Club's million dollar banquet. Oregon is the co-champion of Pacific Coast Conlcrcnce football. . Among the sports figures in at tendance will be Jack Curtice, newly named Stanford football coach; Pete Elliott, California grid coach; Y.A. Tittle, th3 San Fran cisco 49crs quarterback; Don Bowdcn, California's miler and the only American to break the 4-niinute mark; former amateur golf champion Ilarvic Ward: and Hank Sailer, San Francisco Gi ants' outfielder. and Crater High for cellar occu pancy while Ashland, who re mained idle, slipped unnoticed into the second place slot. The Pels will take three days off from practice; resuming on Thursday, in extensive drills to maintain and sharpen their edge prior to a trek to Medford, where they will meet the Black Tornados on its home floor February 7 and 8. according to Pel coach Don Mcgale. Although the wrist injury re ported sustained by Pel sharp shooter Dave Robinson in the sec ond Crater game turned out to be nothing worse than a bad sprain, the KU team will welcome this weekend's idleness as a good chance for the able guard's weak flipper to regain its strength. In the Crater High contests the Pelicans indicated that they could live up to early season predic tions of their abilities as they out stretched, outran, outshot and out maneuvered the Comet squad with what was probably one of their best team efforts to date. In Friday night's game center Glenn Moore and guard Dave Rob inson shared scoring honors with 15 tallies each and in Saturday nieht's test, rangy forward Bob Niles, who played a fine defensive game, picked up the runnerup spot in the score column as ne netted 15 tallies while the agile Moore twined 25 points to again be the leader. Guards Smiley Herrera. Tom An- keny and Don DeLap displayed their talent in helping the Pels to get around the Comets full court press ana DrcaK up me vraicr teams futile stalls. Forward Bob Peterson, who netted 12 points in each of the games, was a constant thorn in the sides of the Comet backboard de fenders as he stole the play time after time. The poll with the season record for each team: Points Grant (11-0) 150 Klamath Falls (13-1) 144 3. South Eugene (13-1) 141 4. North Salem (13-1) 139 5. North Bend (11-2) 79 6. Marshfield (11-2) . 62 7. Pendleton K9-4) 43 8. Astoria (11-2) 40 9. Tie Jefferson (9-2) 33 Hermiston (13-1) 33 Others: Roosevelt 28, Spring- Wield 14, Beaverton 12, Roseburg 10, McMinnville 4, Molalla 2. 1 29.95 metal edged, lamino'ed Skiis 19" Star Ski Bindings 10" SnowShoesT3" Ski Parkas 7" Reg. 3.75 Hotkey Sticks 1" Reg. 29.95 Flexible Flyer Sled 19" Reg. 13.95 fit side of car, metal Ski Carrier 4" Reg. 2.49 me n't, women's, children! insulated U.S. Rubber Sox 99' Reg. 24.95 with lined hoods. lies 38-50, heavy winter Jacket 12" ICE SKATES Women's hockey, sizes 6 to 11, men's racing, sizes 7 to 12 and children's fig ure, sizes 12 to 4. y 95 All Ski Waxes 2 , 1 . . . including Metro, Fas ki, Glazite, Toko. Buv one at regular price and get the 2nd one FREE! FREE! FREE! 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