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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATII FALLS. OREGON PAGE NIN8 Owls, C Vie 'For. Lead Tonight dead 'At Stake In Clash Hall Of Fame Voting OKKiOS COLLEGIATE Pet. .000 rr pa 714 .521 iregon Tech niuhern Oregon ortland State astern Oregon .800 (177 .400 540 520 619 Draws Blank For '58 200 on 7:t;i Oregon College .000 398 524 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1958 IV L Coach Wal!y Palmberg's Oregon lech Owls sit down lo a "blue plate" special this week with the rst course Wednesday night against Southern Oregon College's rch rival Red Raiders. The Owls nd Raiders will meet for undis uted possession of first place in le Oregon collegiate conterence iiaskc'.ball race. Game time is 8 p.m. A jayvee game pitting the two junior varsity teams will get underway at 6:15. Tonight's garni:, the first of three his fiek for the Techmen, is the big" one for the Owls if they are to be successful in retaining the onference title won last year. So far this year OTI and SOC have spit a pair of games, the Raiders winning (i5-63 in four overtimes at Ashland and Tech taking a one sided 68-40 win on their home floor. SAME OTI LINEUP " Palmberg is expected to start the same lineup he has been calling on throughout the season. The center spot will go to 6-9 Charlie Bogle flanked by forwards lruman Wil liams and John McCutcheon. The guard slots will go to playmaker John Rhine and Jerry Fasteen. Southern Oregon is expected to counter with their big three forwards Dave D'Olivo and Norm Oliva and center Bill Holhngs worth. The lion's share of the Raid ers offensive attack has been placed on the shoulders of these three lettermen. D Olivo is a form rr KUHS basketball star and Cliva was a two-time all-state eag er while playing for Malin'i state championship team of 19o6, The other SOC guards will be picked from the threesome of Chuck Crandall, another seasoned veteran, Jim McAbee or Ron JIaurer. McAbee and Maurer drew the starting nods against the Owls in the two earlier games. ANOTHER EX PEL Another ex-Klamath Falls prep star, 6-5 Cliff Sutherland, is ex pected to see lots of action as Southern Oregon tries to upend the Owls in their bid for a second straight Oregon Collegiate Confer ence title. Besides tonight's game with the Red Raiders, Palmberg will be sending his club against Eastern Oregon College Friday and Satur day night at La Grande. Although SOC is expected to hand the Owls a stiff argument, coach Bob Quinn's Mountaineers from Eastern Ore! gon will probably give the Tech men all they can handle. EOC has always proven tough on their home floor. Eastern Oregon's hopes of stop ping the Owls lie in guard Dick (Juinn. a three-year varsity hoon ster. Dick is the son of coach Bob Quinn, and is- a fine all-around athlete. Oregon Tech already holds a pair of wins over the Mounties in an OCC scries played here earli er in the seson. Going into this week's three con ference game, Williams is the lead ing Tech scorer followed by Bogle and McCutcheon. Williams has scored 174 points. Bogle 141 and McCutcheon 120. Scoring up to tonight's game: 'League games' FT 40-54 31- 4" 26-45 32- 43 20-31 11-11) 13-15 2-3 1-3 0-0 Williams 67 rJORle McCutcheon Rhine .16 141 23, 120 17 100 Fasteen 2.1 96 11 2Q 8 27 Allesslo Wilson Francis iNorf aard Others OTI 207 160-265 1M 714 195 132-203 204 S22 uppi. DeMolay Golds, Coca Cola Win VltTOHV LEAGI" 1 National Guard lun store 2eMoIav Blue CeMolay Gold 4 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 4 10 4 .900 .696 .CM .500 .000 .000 -"oea Cola Rlouldlngcralt Farmer's Sand & Gravel In Victory League basketball Tuesday night at Mills gym the DeMolay Golds edged the DeMolay Blues 37-32, and Coca Cola trimmed the Farmer's Sand and Gravel quintet, 44-35. Kay Sessler and Garry Robert son paced the Golds to their win. .Vssler hit four field goals and a free throw for a total of nine and Robertson collected three layups and a pair of gifties for eight. Don tvans led the Blues with eight from the field and three charity tosses for U to take high honors for the night. The Gold team slipped from a halftime lead of 17-6 to their final five point margin. in the Loke-Gravel test, Gary Hancock and Norman Badorek were the big guns for the eve ning, collecting 17 and 10 respec tively for the Coca Cola five. Joe Fitiwatrr and Jim Pisan were hish for the Sand and Gravel crew with 10 points apiece. The halftime count was 18-8 for the Coca Cola club. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mrs. J - rsrlT Jet Karlf Jr Praarlslert Thorooghly Modem k ? ' f I r , , ; . 'tir' OREGON TECH GUARD Jerry Fasteen will be in the start ing lineup Wednesday night when the Owls host Southern Oregon College in a crucial Oregon Collegiate Conference game. Fasteen is a letterman eager from Burns. Game time is 8 p.m. Title Fight Expected To Set TV Loot High NEW YORK W-Possibilities of a record two million dollars from closed circuit television of the re turn Carmen Basilio-Ray Robinson middleweight title fight may make pay-to-come-and-see television a potent rival to the coming pay-as-you-see video in the sports pic ture. The two million figure was opti mistically advanced today by offi cials of the TelePrompTer Corp., which is handling the television end of the March 25 title fight in Chicago. The officials, President Irving Kahn and Vice President Bill Ro sensohn, said they already have signed up 160 outlets with a seat ing capacity of 481,000. "It's the largest network ever assembled for a closed circuit show," said Rosensohn. "Wo ex pect to have a record 200 theaters with a seating capacity of 550,000 hooked up for the fight. Of this, we expect between 450,000 and 475,000 to be sold at an average of $4 a seat. We could do two million lars the way this is going," added Three Prep Powers Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three of the top ten Oregon high school basketball teams played Tuesday and Grant, the No. 1 team, got the scare of its life. All three, won, but Grant had to come from behind and go into an overtime to edge its PorUand'X' co.umbu, lnmto rli'al Tolf.ircnn 1 .AQ At Rnhorii Horiiuura I- 4; r;-.t n..tiSons of Italy uik? iiiuc in me una. jjci iuu ui din trailed oy seven points. Although Jefferson was not in the top ten teams of the Asso- pi.tIpH Prpce nnll thie wppU it fine been highly regarded all season and in an earlier poll ranked as high as sixth. Grant has been iNo. 1 for the past two weeks. The poll's No. 3 team. North Salem, had an easy time of it Tuesday, defeating Milwaukie, 50 36. Roosevelt of Portland, last of the top ten in action Tuesday, defeated Lincoln, 51-44. Pelican Boosters Schedule Meeting The weekly meeting of the Peli can Booster Club will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Wil lard Hotel. The club will hear a report from Grade School Jamboree chairman George Demetrakos on the success of the ev ent sponsored by the club last Friday night at Pelican Court. The boosters, under the direction of president Harry Molatore. have scheduled an interesting meeting, during which plans will be laid for their coming activities. It is expected that Pelican Coach Don Megale and his assistants will be present to give a run down on the league leading Pels and pre dictions for the weekend's games. BOB ROSS TY New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY Some Phone Number TU 2-3479 Guoronttcd Service on l makt, Doy or Night! Phone- TU 2-3479 Kahn. "We have just signed up the Cross County shopping center in Yonkers, N.Y. The operators plan n build a temporary stadium and have guaranteed us well in excess oi 3, (Jul) seats. "In addition to theaters," said Kosensonn, we nave signed up arenas in Rochester, Syracuse Houston, San Francisco and Louis ville. We may get more buildings with huge seating capacities. "Boxing men like Norm Roths child in Syracuse and Rochester, Lou Viscusi in Houston, led Fla herty in San Francisco and Lee Gorman in Bangor, Me., are pro moting the shows in their towns. Rothschild and Viscusi are going to have preliminary tights as an added attraction. Flaherty and u..i .., j ,u'cio oa, tascaae -u other boxing men may do the i Gaston 59. Nenniem sb samfl thine TelePrompTer long has been the giant of the closed circuit tele vision industry but the coming ti tle fight is their first major ven ture into boxing. At Ray Robin son's insistence, TelePrompTer dol-ias Permitted to bring four out lets into the last Robinson-Basilio portion was handled by Thealher Network television, Inc., which had handled all of the previous theater-telecasts of International Boxing Club fights. IRATtKNAL LtAGI K Elki flying Eafflei 51', .11 1 Pioneer Tobacco Wright Real Eilatt Moose Sunrise Lone Eagles Sons of Norway tSff JgSzSSSI ITLZS 2741 High Individual g Sehleeper 218 High individual seriei ger 580 -Herb Hanhber- coMMrnriAL leagi r. Kllingson Loggers 55' , Pepsi Cola 52 Gngg Foods 50 Superior Troy 47 VFW 46 Weyerhaeuser 45 Fleefa 4:1 Dugan and Mest 40 Steinseifer Electric :n Great Northern :i2'a Rickvs :m Stukel Rustlers 30 M 54 High team game Griggs Foods 9R2 mgn team series superior iroy iiean- High "dividual game-Frank Beard 2:i8 rii?n individual series Blaine tsratton 504 Klamath Gunners Slate Reno Trip Several of the Klamath Gun Club members will be making a trip lo Reno, Nevada this vec-kend to com pete with top gunners in the South west Zone Trapshoot. Those slated to make the jaunt are Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Smith. ij rr. Gunife Construction! Swimming Pool Retaining Willi Waterproofing Sondblaiting Curb nd Sidtwolk fUpoir MONOLITHIC HOMES Gun Mix Concrete Co. J. F. (Jim) SMITH 833 East Main Phone TU 2-4774 BOSTON () No former major league player will join baseball's immortals in the Hall of Fame this year for the first time since 1950. Secretary-Treasurer Hy Hurwitz announced that the Baseball Writers Assn. of America failed to give any former player 75 per cent of the total vote necessary lor election. mnm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAST Pitt 77. ponnecticut 82 St. Johna iBknl 81, Brooklyn College 77 Edlnboro 75. Thlel 67 Indiana Pa 100, Clarion 86 Ithaca 66. Utiea 59 Williams 57. Springfield 56 Buffalo State 65, Fredonia 52 Franklin-Marshall 70. Muhlenberg 64 St. Francis iBknl 52. CCNY 47 Adelphl 72. King! Point 64 Suffolk 117. Boston state 80 SOITII N. C. State 61. Virginia 58 Duke 'i3. Clemson 57 Western Kentucky 77p Depaul 62 Virginia Tech 102. Furman 76 Wash-Lee 60. Roanoke 51 Tenn. Wesleyan 7a. Howard (Alal 67 Belmont Abbey 80. Presbyterian 82 East Carol, na 94, Appalachian 58 Bait Loyola 72. American Univ 67 norma Aden ro. Alabama stale 91 MIDWEST Notre Dame 71. Canlsius 50 Xavler 'Ohio, 76. Florida State 80 Akron 64. Ob-rlin 43 Bethel Kan 70. Friends 56 Tarklo 89. Kansas -Ity 7 Southwestern iKani 69. Sterling 51 Bellarmlne 87. Marian 68 Qulncy 57, Illinois Normal 45 Dubuque 78. PlattevlllJ 38 SOITIIWEST Rice 102. Texas 68 Texas A&M 92. Houston 74 sjuchlta B8. Colleae of Ozarks 86 Arkansas State Tchrs 93, Ark College 76 Austin 60. Tex Weslevan 48 Troy Alal 87, Jacksonville lAla' 75 Arkanras Tech 88, Southern State lArki 74 FAB WEST Peppcrdine 76. St. Marys ICallf' G.nl. ri.n K7 Can l. C,a- 4A College of Pacific 65, Los Angeles Loy ola 42 Portland 63. Idaho state 58 Santa Barbara 7i'. C.ilco State 51 Portland State 61, Oregon Education 54 Liinneia au, St. Martins iwasm a Sacramento State 72. Occidental 66 San Diego Marine Recruits 80, Calif. western an ORF.OON I'REP Portland League Grant 51, Jefferson 49 (overtime) Roosevelt 51, Lincoln 44 Franklin 59 Cleveland 43 Benson 61, Washington 43 Wilson 57, Mac 1 Others! St. Helens 68. ,. -Inn 59 McMlnnville 00, Oregon City 54 Tlgard 66. Ncwberg 31 North Salem SO. Mllwaukle 36 LnPlne 62. Redmond JVs 53 Sherwood 47, Wlllamlna 43 Yoncalla 61, Oakland 41 Hood River 74. Estaeorla 35 Clatskanie 60. Rainier 52 Coquille 44. Bandon 33 Moi.tiia 37, sweet riome ou Albany 52. Dallas 50 Sandy 75, Vernonia 50 Dayton 70, Amity 41 Beaverton 74. South Salem 61 Tillamook 02, Lake Oswt-go 37 Elm ire 63, Pleasant Hill 60 'overtime) OakrldKe 48 Drain 41 St. Francis lEugenei 5.1.. Creswell 4.1 Junction City 43, Willamette (Eugene; ;:n Mohawk 50, Crow 46 Lorane 70, Lowell 47 McKenzie 74, Westfir 44 Triangle Lake 56. Cobuig 46 Jefferson 61, Halse.v 40 Harrlsburg 49. Monroe 46 .overtime) Waldport 38, Aluca 37 Trmitdnle 36, Clackamas 3:t - I Talent 34, st. Mary, cMcdfordi 31 48 Philomath 41, Salem Ae.iricmy 29 Scappooae 52. Parkrose 48 Portland U 63-58 Victor VANCOUVER. Wash. UP Port land University rallied in the fi nal minutes to trounce Idaho State 63-58 in a basketball game here Tuesday night. Portland was leading 44-34 mid way through the second half but the visitors grabbed the lead with three minutes to play. Portland's Jim Altenhofen then came through as he plunked in a rebound with I'i minutes to go, broke the last of three tics and sent Portland ahead to stay. The game s high man was Gale amni-u ludiiu ijiuit. w,ui . tuun.tria. nay 01.UU gut 11 uuims 'o pace Oregon scorers. Archers Set Dinner Meeting Klamath Archers will hold their regular potluck dinner meeting starting at 7 o'clock Thursday eve ning at the indoor range on South Sixth Street. Members are invited j t0 f0 shoot before and after dinner. There will be a short business meeting. Archers from Klamath Falls, Ma lin and Lakeview have been in vited to an indoor shoot at Chilo quin starling at 10 a.m. on Sun day. February 9. The shoot will be held in the old Chiloquin gym nasium and chili will be served at noon at the range. Shooting will continue during the afternoon. About a dozen members each of Klamath Archers and of the Lake view Bowmen arc expected to at tend In addition to a good repre sentation from the Malin club. Nobody even came close. With 266 ballots cast by 10-year mem bers of the association, lilt) votes was the minimum for election. Max Carey, a base-stealing star fur Pittsburgh and Brooklyn from 1910 through 1929. topped the list with 136 votes. He was followed by Edd Roush, former New York Giant and Cincinnati outfielder who polled 112 votes. Of close to 400 oliKiulos. 145 players received at least one vote. There will be no additions to the 83 baseball greats enshrined at Cooperstown, N.Y., for another year. The baseball writers vote every other year for players who have performed in a period 30 years before the balloting. A player must have ended his active career five years before the voting. In alternate years, a special committee elects old-timers. Carey, the National League's nswer to Ty Cobb in the Ameri can League, led his circuit 10 times in base stealing while com mitting 738 thetts during his career. Holder of a major league record of 51 bases stolen in 53 attempts a season, Carey retired as an active player in 1929. He returned to the Dodgers as manager in 1932-33. Trailing Carey and Roush were Charley (Red! Ruffing, former New York Yankee pitcher, with votes, and Hack Wilson, the old Chicago Cub slugger, with 94. German Tops P. McMurtry SEATTLE Wl Irish Pat Mc Xlurtry's drive for a shot at Floyd Patterson's heavyweight crown was shunted off to a siding Tues day night as the Irishman dropped a 10-round, majority decision to wily Willi Besmanoff of Munich, Germany. Irish Pat, from nearby Tacotna was rated the No. 5 contender for Patterson's crown in the latest callover by Ring Magazine b u"t the German wasn't imoressed. Besmanoff, 189, and McMurtry; 1S8, spent the first three rounds feeling each other out, then Bes manoff used his ring experience to pile up points, tagging McMur try with sharp rights to the head and stiff body blows. Besmanoff got off his best lick in the sixth, a stinging right that put rubber in McMurtry's knees. Irish Pat stuck it out, however, until the end of the round. JIcMurtry, apparently awaro he was losing the fight, went all out in the final three rounds in an effort to get over a knockout punch, but Willi countered effec tively and dodged and ducked ev erything else McMurtry threw his way. There were no knockdowns the 10-jound scrap, which drew turnaway crowd of 5,j37 a n d a gross gate of $23,817. Judge Ely Caston called it for Besmanoff 98-96 under the 10-point must system. Judge Roy Goodwin saw it McMurtry 99-95 and Referee Davey Ward had it Besmanoff 97-95. The AP called it 95-94 for the German. Portland St. Bounces OCE MONMOUTH tin A 10-point surge in the final minutes gave ;Poruand state a basketball victory over Oregon College of - Educa. on m Tuesdnv n vht'a Ore. gon Collegiate Conference game, The victory put Portland State into third place in conference standings. OCE has not won a single game in eight conference starts Jim Winters of Portland State and Don Sherk of OCE shared scoring honors with 18 points each Butch Kimpton Scoring Leader EUGENE ifi - Butch Kimpton of Klamath Falls is well out in front of the University of Oregon freshman basketbull scoring race with a total of 135 points in 10 games. Second is Dennis Strickland, Beaverton, with lo.'l. Kiinplon has made his points on "i lield goals and 25 free throws in 36 attempts. The Ducklings, with on 8-2 record, next play the Oregon Slate Ilwks Friday at C'orvallis. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Coll TU 4-9776 V I ... i t 1 '' X Is )A , . . , W -t. m r-l- ill LOOKING OVER A PITTSBURGH PIRATE baseball contract, Ron Owings, right, points out the b'onus clause to his wife Barbara. Looking on at the left is Ron's mother Mrs. France Owings. The ex-KUHS and Southern Oreqon College baseball star signed or an undis closed bonus and will report WW Pirates Offer Bonus Ron Owings Signs Pro Contract With Pittsburgh By CLAYTON 1IANNON I Hernld-News Sporls Writer Ron Owings, former Klamath Union High School and Southern Oregon College baseball star, has been signed to a bonus baseball contract with the Pittsburgh Pi rates of the National League it was disclosed Tuesday. Owings, a catcher-shortstop, was signed by the Pirates' veteran Pa cific Coast scout Bob Fontaine for an undisclosed bonus. It was re ported that Owings received an "at tractive" four-figure sum for sign ing with the Pirates. The Pirates will send Owings to Tri-City of the Northwest League this spring. Tri-City is one of the Pittsburgh farm clubs. The North- west League club, which plays out Merrill Huskies Trip Bly Bobcats, 52-41 The Merrill Huskies rolled over the heretofore league-leading Bly Bobcats 52-41, Tuesday night in a County "B" League game played at Merrill. Coach Al Keck floored a combin ation of Husky cagers that were hitting on all five as they out- hustled a scrappy Bly quintet, whoi couldn t seem to find the range. Walter Lee, Bobcat center, was high point man for the night with 22 tallies. Teammate Jerry Patzke was runnerup with 15. The balance 'Mustangs Cop League Lead The Malin Mustangs moved to the top of the County "B" League standings Tuesday night by virtue of a 70-60 win over the Bonanza Antlers at Bonanza. Ron Roberts, 5-6 Bonanza guard, was held to li points to coueci scoring honors for the night. Mus tang Bill Rajnus was right on his heels, with 21 tallies. F. Tofell of Malin was third with 17. The Mustangs got off to a 16-10 edge In the first quarter, then watched it dwindle to 38-36 at the half and 53-50 at the three-quarter mark. In the fourth period, Bonanza Bobby Tofell fouled out and, upset the Antlers equilibrium. They could count only 10 while the Ma lin crew picked up 17. At the free throw line the Ant lers outshot the Mustangs .690 to .620 but fell behind in field goal percentages. Summary: MAI. IS 1701 Rajnus 21. F Tofell 17, Wilson 7. D. Hall 12, Steyskal 1. Miller 5. Kenyon 7. BONANZA '80i Roherts 22. Horn 3. Ellis 2. Jacobs 2, Nork 2, B Tofell 7, Atwood 12, L. Tofell 4. DayU-y 4 Sailer Ski Winner BAD GASTKIW Austria IM Toni Sailer triple Olympic winner and defending champion, won the world championships giant slalom Wednesday in 1:48.8. It was one of the all-time great performances in skiing. ShuWSiutf TilfMlav'K Rrulla Worus 2. Soulll Sixth 2 Fines 4, Vern's 0 Rcundup :i. Dslry 1 Tlny's :. aglea 1 2175 So. 6th St. V) to Tn-City of the Northwest League this spring. of Kennewick, Washington, a i class B team. Owings graduated from K'amath Union High School in 1953 after playing three years of varsity base- ball. His prep baseball play net ted him an over-all batting aver age of .400 while playing all posi tions except pitcher and first base. Ron has played three years of ball at Southern Oregon where in 1956 and 1957 he led tho Raiders in hitting home runs and runs bat ted in. Owings led the Oregon col legiate Conference's unofficial bat ting race in 1957 with an average of .432. He was named to the Herald and News-KFLW all-confer ence baseball team two years ( 1956 and 1957) and made the coaches all-star chid last spring. of the Bobcat scoring was contri- bulcd by Paul Melsness who col lectcd four. The Huskies were paced by Bud Maupin, who garnered 14 points, as he seemed to be on top of every play. John Hnskins and Per ry Laney ranked in the double fig ures with 10 points each. Fresh man Bruce Brickner turned In a fine performance with nine tallies for his efforts. The Huskies got off to an 18-9 lonH nt Ihp fire! riilrtr,r nnrl mnin. IninpH tho Hii:l:inen thrniiohnnt tho game. The half ended on a 33-24 count In the third period they held the Bobcats to a miserly three mark ers while they picked up eight on field goals by Brickner, Lvertson, Haskins and Maupin. , The Huskies collected 4a re bounds to 33 for the Cats, and hit eight for 14 free throws while the Bly quint netted nine for 15 tries at the charity line. Summary: MKRR1I1. "S2l Haskins 10. Brick ner 0. Maupin 14, Evertson 0, Laney 10. Raines. BLY I4H Chase, Jr. Patrke 15, Lee 22, Melsness 4. Jm. Patzke, Tucker. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE - Willi Besmanoff, 189, Munich, Germany, outpointed Irish Pat McMurtry, 188, Tacoma, 10. SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. Art Aragon. 154, Los Angeles, knocked nut Walter Tyler, 155, Los Angeles. 8. PORTLAND. Ore. Chuck Lin coln. MKi, Portland, knocked out Dick Lane, 162, Boise, 3. BALL FARE coi.i.ror OT?n V' Soutncrn reon CITY I.FACU'K At Allsmont (m National Guard va Jayhawkfl YMCA vs firsts AUTO PAINTING s5o ;r Painting Glass Initollation Bodv Work tttlmtttt, Gladly So. 6th AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP COMPLETE 2013 S. 4th Ph. TU 2-0084 In the summer of 1956, owings played for the powerful Klamath Falls Lakers, an independent semi pro baseball club and hit at ' a 411 clip against pitching of North west League, independent and service teams. Last summer he played with. the Medford Cheney Studs, leading the team in bitting 1.398) and home runs. Although Owings will be sent to Tri-City, his contract is owned by Beaumont of the Texas (AA League. Beaumont is one of the Pirates' high-classification farm teams. Ron, his wife Barbara and 6- week-old daughter Rhonda are liv ing at 1400 Nimltz Street. He Is the son of Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Owings. He plans to complete his college education during his off season." Professional baseball will not be a new life to Ron's wife. Barbara's father is Glenn Elliott, former Washington Senator and Boston Braves pitcher. Elliott played with Boston's 1948 World Series, team and finished out his playing days with several years in the Pacific Coast League, playing last with Sacramento. Owings will leave , March 20 for Anaheim, California for the Tri City spring training camp. Henley Bows To Chiloquin Chiloquin came from behind in 1 tllc fmlrlh lartcr Tuesday night t,o beat Henley's Hornets 43-41 in an overtime non - league basketball game at Chiloquin. Steve Pope sparked the Panthers In a come-from-behind victory. Pope tied the score at 39-39 with a minute left to send the game into the overtime period. Then the Chiloquin center hit twice from the floor lo give his club the advan tage. Henley's two overtime points came on Lee Kaylor's field goal. Merrill led 9-4, 23-21 and 36-33 at tho quarter rest periods. Pope was high for the game with 13 points. Henley was led by Kay- lor and Jim Hcrringshaw, each with 12. In the junior varsity game, Hen ley won a 33-31 thriller from the Chiloquin B team. Summary: IIKNl.KV 1411 Curry 10. Fergu son 2, Kaylor 12, Herrlngahaw 12, Born 1. Swisher 2, Chapman, Taehlnl. llll.nqi IN i4:ii Parazoo 10. Ra viza 10. Pope 13. Ochoa 4, Sandavol tfoggarin a. AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced' For All MODEL CARS TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP J2I Walnut Phon TU 4-7171 1
