SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, i.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Ms CDoimelhi Twiuiv
UO Wins
Overtime
I(U Wins Two, Moore
Breaks Point Record
mm
i&r it ft w
BEING CARRIED OFF THE FLOOR, Klamath's all-state center Glenn Moore receives con
gratulations from KUHS rooters and rally squad members following the Pels Friday night
win over Ashland in a Southern Oreqon Conference game, Moore became the first Klamath
Falls basketball player to break 1,000 points as he hit the mark right on the button with
14 points in Friday's game.
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald-Newt Sporti Writer
The soaring Klamath Union Pel
icans cinched a berth in the state
A-l tournament by sweeping a
two-game conference series Irom
the Ashland Grizzlies Friday and
Saturday on Pelican court.
The Pels stormed over the Ash
land five 72-42 Friday and roared
back Saturday night to complete
ly clobber the out-played Grizzlies
70-37.
reserves were in the game at dif
ferent times in the period.
The fourth frame saw the Pel
bench emptied as the hard-playing
subs bombarded the Grizzlies with
20 additional points while the Ash
land squad hit for 11.
Saturday's preliminary saw the
Pelican Jayvees nearly blow a 22
point lead but finally retrench and
hand the Ashland juniors a 58-48
beating. Paul Bishop was high
with 14 and Dean Dunson runner
All-state center Glenn Moore up with 13 points,
reached the 1000 mark in his high n PELS PLAY
school career in the fcurth frame! Friday night the Pelican? over
of Friday's contest as lie scored whelmed the Grizzlies 72-42 in a
Klamath To Host Regional
Babe Ruth Baseball Playoff
By CLAYTON HANNON
Herald-News Sports Writer
The 1958 Region 7 Babe Ruth
Baseball Tournament will be held
in Klamath Falls August 8-9-10 it
was announced here Saturday aft
ernoon by regional and local Babe
Ruth officials.
This is the first big regional
tournament of its kind to be award
ed to Klamath Falls and local Babe
Ruth backers were pleased with
the official announcement handed
out by John Laxson, Portland, the
regional Babe Ruth director.
Teams from five Western states
and two provinces of Canada along
with a host city entry will com
prise a field of eight in the step
ping stone to the world series of
the Babe Ruth League baseball
program. Teams will represent
slate champions from Oregon,
Washington, Wyoming, Montana
and Idaho, the provinces of Al
berta and British Columbia, Can
ada and Klamath Falls will be al
lowed a "token" entry as the host
city. i
Last year. Klamath Falls won
the state BR championship and
was runnerup in the regional play
offs held at Kellogg, Idaho. The
showing made by last year's team
played a big roll in obtaining the
regional tourney here this August.
Jack Kemnitzer, who has been
directing the summer Softball and
baseball program for the recrea
tion department, was appointed
tournament director. Mrs. Dick
(Barbara) Gallagher is the as
sistant tournament director in
charge of finances and Bill Gra
ham, a veteran worker in the Babe
Ruth baseball program, has been
named as the general consultant.
Jim Stilwell is the Klamath Ba
sin Babe Ruth League president.
The tournament will be played
over a weekend, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Two afternoon games
and a pair of evening contests
will be played all three days with
the championship being played Sun
day. Klamath Falls Babe Ruth offi
cials had to guarantee $1,500 for
the regionals, Laxson reported.
"With a field like Gem Stadium
and the great enthusiasm shown by
14 points. In Saturday s game the
amazing 6-9 senior netted another
12 tallies to set an all-time scoring
mark for Klamath Union. No oth
er player in the history of the
school has ever hit 101)0 points.
In both contests Moore was re
placed before the games were over
as coach Don Megale substituted
freely.
Both nights the proud Pel men
tor cleaned his bench and sat back
to watch the reserves continue
the pace and keep the scrappy
Ashland quint in check.
PLAYED FINE GAMES
Megale said "I believe the club
nut forth their best efforts this
weekend. They really played fine
ball games."
Scoring honors for Saturday's
game were split three ways as
Moore, teammate Bob Peterson
the people of Klamath Falls and j and Grizzly captain Bill Maurer
the surrounding communities, we garnered 12 tallies each. Scott
feel this might be the finest re- Peterson, counted 10 for Ashland
gional tournament held in t h i s while Pel captain Bob Niles and
area," the regional director added, guard Dave Robinson each collect-
lournament committees are ex- ed nine for their night s work
pected to be named this next week
by Stilwell, Kemnitzer and Mrs.
Gallagher.
t
i t. - ' - r . 4 . - ? i i
'I'M I L? t 'nW
Mr 7 ri
contest in which Pel coach Megale
used 13 of his players. Whitebird
reserves saw the biggest part of
the action in the fourth quarter
and the last of the regulars, Bob
Peterson, went to the bench with
two minutes left in the fight.
Bedlam broke loose ' in the
crowded KU arena as big Glenn
Moore stepped to the foul line
with 1:55 left in the third period
to attempt his 1000th point. Glenn
missed. The miss broke a string of
13 successive free throws in the
game for the Pels.
With 5:35 remaining in the
fourth frame Moore again stepped
to the foul line. This time he didn't
miss. It was impossible from here
out to hear the referee's whistle
as the amazing star received a
standing ovation for setting an all
time record for points scored in
Klamath Union history.
Almost immediately after reach
ing the 1000 mark, Moore was re
lieved with 14 points to his credit
for the night and second place in
game honors.
PETERSON HIGH
High man for the evening was
The KU cagers hit a sizzling
.480 from the field and sunk 20
of 27 free throw tries for a mark', Pel fonvar(J Bob Peterson
of .540. The Grizzlies hit approxi
mately .250 from the floor and pot
ted 15 of 27 charity tosses lor
555.
BOOST KU LEAD
In Saturday's win the Whitebirds
go' off to a relatively slow start
as they collec.ed only five points
in the first five minutes of play.
The Grizzlies tied the score for
the last time of the night, however,
who played a fine game off the
boards, collecting a majority of the
rebounds and a total of 16 mark
crs.
Teammate Bob Niles was in the
number three spot with a total of
13, eight on beautiful shots from
the floor and a convincing five for
six at the free throw line. The
6-5 forward has proved without a
doubt that he is one of the most
GETTING AWAY A FIRST HALF shot, Klamath's Bob Niles
gives the Pelicans two more points in Friday night's series
opener with Ashland. Bob Johnson 145) of Ashland, tries
to check Niles while Scott Peterson (33) and Jack Tobias
son (35) hope to pick off a rebound if the tall Pelican for
ward misses. Klamath won the game 72-42.
ai j-j oui managed 10 siay wunin valuable plavcrs on the sauad.
two or three points ot the l'els , Nnes. the Pelican cantain. has hit
until the last minute of the first
period when the Pels pulled to a
15-9 edge as the horn sounded.
The second quarter saw the
a total of 37 points in his last
three games while doing a tre
mendous job off he. backboards.
lhe Pels hit .464 from the field
Outstanding Athlete
Title Goes To Gibson
NEW YOiiK, Feb. 16 Wi "This ed. "This covers women in all
is my greatest honor, Althea sports. I am deeply moved to be
liioson said aaiuraay auer receiv-
uriunes pun io wunin iwo points I and h Wltorf sl.nl nflnr chnt fnr
twice more before Moore. Ankeny I lhe Grizzlies to hold their scrappy
.u , . """J"'" lu ."""" opponents to .250 for their efforts,
the Pels to a 25-19 intermission Grizziy A1 Hartwel turned in a
i ii 1- j n u rn 12 point effort to become high
... u,c u,u tuiiiu, uuu nnes, man (or the outplayed Ashland
boo reierson anu Dave Kumnson, crew whilc teammate Scott Peter-
au oi wnom piayeu a iremenaous son collected 11 for the cause.
COMBINED EFFORTS
The Pelicans jumped off to an
8-0 lead in the first three minutes
of the game on the combined ef
forts of Moore and Niles. Ashland
coach Iba called a time out at
this point in attempt to settle his
crew down; when they returned to
play they pulled to a 10-5 mark
with three minutes left in he
period to get as close to the Pels
as they wore to come for the bal
ance of the game. The first stanza
ing the trophy as outstanding fe
male athlete of 1957.
"My past honors have been con
fined strictly to tennis," she add.
Pung's Open
Lead Sliced
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Feb.
in m untitle rung CUUiUll b up o
a thing right Saturday and her
nine stroke lead in the St. Peters-
burg Women's Open Golf shriveled !
o a bare one stroke advantage
Vvhen the third round was over, i
She had an 81 Saturday.
Mrs. Pung's 54 hole total was
217.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. C, played steady golf to take
advantage of Mrs. Pung's errors.
She shot a 36-37-73 and wound
up with 218.
Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif.,
took over undisputed
KLAMATH FALLS' BABE RUTH baseball leaders were all
smiles Saturday afternoon when learning Klamath had been
selected as the host city for the region 7 Babe Ruth Base
ball Tournament in August. Shown above looking over the
official invitation are, left to right, Barbara Gallagher,
Bob Bonney and Jim Stilwell, president of the Klamath
Basin Babe Ruth League.
groHTro'o'B'oWB o o 8To-ffoTnnfT5'o'o o a a a a rtrn'o a a 6 a mr& a iu
Ba&JisdJball ccaA&
wtur
game under the beards, caught
fire to net 25 counters while over
whelmed Grizzlies could only mus
ter seven when the whistle blew
at 50-26. As many as three KU
PSC Hands
SOC Defeat
PORTLAND. Feb. 16 Wi South
ern Oregon's tKle hopes continued r j j r i,',
i.. m. i ;!,. , ,i, ended 17-9 for M'.
(II WU ltl.1l IIIUtlllK 3L-LOIIU lldllic
Portland State 47. Southern Oregon 44
Eastern Oregon 72, Oregon College 64
Lewis and Clark 70, College of Idaho
l.inlicld 86, Willamette 81
Oregon 87, Washington 8:1 'Overtime
San Diego Marines 83, University of
Arizona 74
Colorado State U. .18, Denver 53
Utah 69, Montana 60
Colorado State College 02, Adami
Colo.) State 60
University of San Francisco 49, Loy
ola lLo Anselesi 42
possession i California 80. Southern California 62
f lhi,H 1a,.n ith Q fhirH I talcr". wBsmngion bu, western wasn-
Ul luu"ui ington uo
total of 220. She also gained eight 1 !dah5 state . western (Coio state
strokes on Mrs. Pung. I Idaho 73. ucla 67
Rulh Joccnn rtf Coattlo cht a Oregon Froh 68. Centralla JC M
78 for a total of 234.
EOC Posts
League Win
University of Portland Btf, Regis (Colo
EAST
Pittsburgh 85. Navy 83 (Overtime)
Holy Cross 88. St. Francis 1NY1 60
Hobart 61, Clarkson 55
Temple 62, George Washington 55
Penn 90, Columbia 77
Harvard 71. Brown 68
Yale 70. Dartmouth 67
SOUTH
Mississippi 81, Georgia 63
Mississippi State 90. Flr.rida 78
North Carolina State Maryland 64
iTriple overtime)
William and Mary 86, Washington
and Ice ' 84
Duke 71, Wake Forest 59
Richmond 92, Furman 87
Vnnderbilt 83. Tennessee 70
West Virginia 74. Penn State 71
Alabama 73, Tulane 64
Arizona State at Tempc 71, Hardin-
Baylor 63. Rice 62
mmvi.sr
Missouri 74, Oklahoma
Bradley 77. Drake 62
Wichita 66. TuUa 64
St. Louts 89, North Texas State 60
Loyola (Chicagoi 57. Kentucky 56
CINCINNATI, Feb. 16 W - ThelKK'J? .r'wi,'ci0"r,'6ner" "
University of Cincinnati's third- gS?unrM?i"iinnM,ou "
ranxea uearcais, sparKea nrst DyKma m, iow state ei
Pacific 67. Whitman 57
t Eastern Oregon 72. Oregon College 04
Air force Academy oo, umana ,3
were dropped by Portland State
for the second straight night, 47
44. The defeat left Southern Oregon
in second place with an 11-4 mark,
well behind the 12-1 record of Ore
ton Tech the first-place team in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference.
Portland .Stale, now 7-6, came
from behind to tie the score with
four minutes remaining in the
game when Ray DeFant hit a
field goal.
The Portland team got what
proved to be its winning point
when lorn Ferguson dunked
free throw with more than a min
ute remaining in the game.
bill Ho linesworth. hieh for the
...itu nt I i r-..,i illurtwell
game wiin o, iidu put. ouuuiei II Lombard
uregon into us onet 44-42 lead Dmei
with two field goals and two free
throws. John Winters topped
Portland State with 15.
Summary:
HOC (441 D'Ollvo 3. Holllnga
worth 23. Oliva 2, McAbee 12, Maurer
Cincy Triumphs
Klamath collected 19 tallies to 13
for the Grizzlies as the intermis
sion whistle sounded at 36-Z2.
Guard Dave Robinson after hav
ing regained his scoring eye, com
bined with Niles and Ankeny in
the third quarter to boost the Pels
to a 51-32 mark at the end of the
period.
In the preliminary the KU frosh,
under coach Andy Knudsen,
whipped the Ashland freshmen
42-26.
Box scores:
NCAA, Non
Pro Baseball
Heads Meet
KANSAS .CITY, Feb. 16 Wl
The nation's organized non-pro
fessional summer baseball leagues
will find out next week which ones
can use college players.
Executive Director Walter fly
ers of the National Collegiate Ath
letic Assn. (NCAA) announced
Saturday that a special committee
able to join such famous athletes
as the late Babe Zaharias, Patty
Berg and Pat McCormick as win
ners of the award." '
The Frederick C. Miller trophy.
donated by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, was presented to the
Wimbledon and American tennis
champion by Judge Robert Can
non of Milwaukee in the offices of
The Associated Press,
The trophy is based on the an
nual Associated Press poll of
sports writers and broadcasters,
A similar trophy went to Ted
Williams, the baseball slugger of
the Boston lied Sox, as male ath
lete of the year.
Miss Gibson, 30, who first
learned to play the game with
wooden paddles on the sidewalks
of Hiirlcm, won by a landslide.
She received 420 of a possible 516
from that eroun will meet in Chi
cago Monday with representatives Points 325 more than her closest
of the non-pro leagues on the ac- cnuncngcr, gun pro ratty ncrg,
3. Crandall
Portland State ((II DeFant 7.
Frederick 10, Weber. Scrivens 2. Win
teri IS, Riley 4, Roy 4, Ferguion 5.
Asm. ANU
Johnson
Maurer
Toljiasson
Peterion
Forrest
TOTALS
SATURDAY'S CAME
FG FT PF TP
2 0-5, 2 4
3 -7 2
1 3-4 4
3 4- S
0 1-2 S
1 0-1 2
0 0-0 3
1 1-2 4
II. 15-7 27
(10)
hiff Crmniff Dinrkinir and then hv I i!"c"!S Oklahoma State 59
. . 1. " . ' unio state ho, Michigan 78
Oscar KoDertson, riddled Oklaho- Michigan state m. Illinois s
MONMOUTH. Feb. IS HI -Tom
Neel and Larry Howard each
ovuiitu pun,, t-asicm uic- . . . ...:, Notre Dsm. m Nnr.h r. in
gon defeated Oregon College ofi"'a a a ' t ua"-m Kansas state m. Colorado ei
Education 72-64 in an Oregon Col- ame Saturday night as they took
legiate Conference basket b a 1 Ila comparatively easy 71-59 basket-l orf.oon prfp baskktball
tramp here S.tturdav nisht I Da" victory. Robertson, the na-1?"11" "' The Dalles so
game nere aaiurudy nignt. 'a i.j: .. Hermiston 4:1. La (J ramie 3
It was OCE S 12th Straight COn- 3. ""u cuiei got Klamath Fall. 70, Ashland .17
ference loss of the season. iJU Pomls- ,
Rex Brown topped the losers j '
with 16 points. He scored them -, g. . iir
all in the game's final 14 minutes. UnIO btate WinS
llsmiburl 3B. Philomath 33
I COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 16 W-jPSSiSC S; jZHXvS "
lunio Male broke open a tight ib-
' tramp u ith a rallu ourlu in Dm
Takes PCC Lead second half that gave the Buck
" " 'eyes an 85-76 Big Ten basketball
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 16 U! victory over Michigan last night.
Cal Tops USC,
Miltfin-Freewuter. fW. John Dhv 13
uranu rai .4. central rolnt 43
1 Madras 43. Burnt 44
I Star of the bea lAitorlai 02, Con
I co Mi M
Fmme'.t i!daho 71. Nia 51
nnernmn Sat. iorneii wi
Sutem
I fiouth Eugene 71, Cottace GrOvt 4fl
Asmria 44, Miiuaukie :,4
4i. Hon bur
Cascade Lor k s 54
Oregon Slates
Utah Grid Dates
EUGENE. Feb. 16 I - The!
University of Oregon Saturday said
it has scheduled football games
with Utah in 1961 and 1962.
Athletic Director Leo Harris
said the Ducks will meet Utah in
Salt Lake City Nov. 30. 1961. The
following year the teams will
meet here Sept. 29.
KI.AMATH
Nl es
Peterson
Moore
Herrera
Robinson
Ankeny
Rlshop
Hall
Draco
DeLap, Don
l)el,ap. Dave
Dunson
Siinto
TOT AM
HnlMtme score:
land IB.
FO FT PF TP
4 1-4 19
8 B
2- 7
1-1
3- 3
1- 1
2- 3
0- 3
1- 3
1-1
0-O
00
0-0
creditation question.
Specific invitations to consult
with the NCAA group have been
issued to more than a dozen
leagues in Washington, Maine,
Montana, Oklahoma, Minnesota,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Massa
chusetts, North Carolina, Nova
Scotia and Canada.
Byers said primary purpose of
the meeting is to determine which
leagues will conform their oper
ating procedures to a recently
adopted NCAA criteria designed
to insure that participating college
student-athletics will not be placed
in violation of NCAA requirements.
The NCAA-National Assn. of
Baseball Coaches criteria:
1. A student-athlete may play
summer baseball as an amateur
on any team not under the juris
diction of professional baseball, it
being understood Uiat he may not
receive pay for participation. The
student-athlete may participate as
an individual or as a member of
a team against professional ath
letes, but he may not participate
on a professional team.
2. Participants in organized
o; summer baseball leagues may
who had 95. Bowling Champion
Marion Ladewig was third with 81.
Althea is busy preparing for an
other amateur tennis campaign
while flirting with a singing ca
reer and parrying questions about
a possible pro tennis tour. Only
this week promoter Jack Kramer
said he would like to add Miss
Gibson to his pro troupe.
Althea will begin the season by
playing in a tournament at Bar
ranquilla, Columbia, March 3-9.
She also will appear in other South
American cities if a schedule can
be worked out, she said.
Miss Gibson swept through
women's tennis last year as no
other player had done since
Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly,
Besides winning the Wimbledon
and American championship, she
also captured the National Clay
Courts, Asian, Pacific Southwest
and Pacific titles. She was beaten
in the finals of the Australian Na
tionals by Shirley Fry, now retired.
Cage Test
SEATTLE. Feb. 16 M Charlie
Franklin's 36 points six of them
crucial carried Oregon to an 87-
83 overtime basketball victory last
night over Washington and moved
the Webfoots up the ladder to fifth
place in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence race.
Franklin whirled and tossed a
short jump shot that tied up the
game at 79-79 half a minute from
the end of regular playing time.
Going into the overtime session,
Bud Kuykendall scored on a long
range set shot and Franklin added
another of his jump-turn specialties.
George Grant drove for a Wash
ington two-pointer but Chuck Rask
countered with a driving layup for
Oregon. "Again Grant connected,
this time from far out, but with
less than a minute left. Franklin
drove in to lay up the shot that
made it safe for Oregon.
In a duel of conference scoring
aces, Washington s loop-leading
Doug Smart tallied 27 in losing
the match to Franklin. Franklin
led Smart all the way. He had 13
to Smart's 10 at the midway
point.
Kuykendall, firing from just in
side the center line two seconds
before recess, hit the shot that
gave Oregon a 38-36 halfway point
lead.
It was a tight argument all the
way, with neither team able to
gain more than a six-point advan
tage. Kuykendall's fast break bas
ket got Oregon away in front, but
the lead changed hands twice and
the teams were tied eight times
before they reached the midway
point.
Going Into the second half, Dick
Crews and Smart paced Washing
ton to a six-point advantage. Ore
gon caught up three times before
it finally regained the lead on
sophomore Stu Robertson's basket
from the side.
Then It was Washington strug
gling to make up ground and the
Huskies finally regained the ad
vantage at 78-77 on a basket by
Smart with two and a half minutes
left to play. Grant added a free
throw and then Franklin s toss
brought the 79-79 deadlock.
This was the greatest number
of points any Northern- Division
team ever had scored' against
Washington.
Burly Hal Uully had the job
of guarding Smart and Washing
ton sophomore Al Murphy was as
signed to Franklin. Both had help
whenever one of the ace scorers
got his hands on the ball.
Smart's tallies , came mostly on
his hook shot or twisting layini
beneath the basket. Franklin was
deadly from all angles.
In the last four minutes of
scheduled play, when they were
trailing by six, the Huskies put
on a full court press that rattled
the Webfoots. Earl Irvine hit a
hook shot and then Washington
stole the ball twice to get free for
easy baskets that carried the host
team to its 78-77 lead and set the
stage for Franklin's climax effort.
The coaches were sparing on
substitutions, Steve Belko of Ore
gon using only six men and Tippy
Dye of Washington going the route
with seven.
The shooting was outstanding,
Oregon hitting 51 ler cent from
the field and Washington 47,
ASIII.AMI
Maurer
Tobiasr,n
Hartwell
Peterson
Johnson
Lombard
Daniels
Forrest
TOTALS
FRinAVS OAMF.
to FT PF TP
0
17
Irish Whip NC
CHICAGO. Feb. 16 uri Tom
KIIH (!'
Nllcs
Peterson
Moore
Robinson
Herrera
ln,.r.
Hawkins poured in 33 points to n, i.P. Don
lead Notre Dame over North Car- o""Zy
olina 89-70 and Loyola of Chicago i-'wi,
upset Kentucky 57-56 on Art Mt- n'uop
zier's last-second shot in a Chicaso ')PI ,D"VC
Stadium basketball doubleheuder' !i,iiiie score:
Saturday night.
1-4
4-4
1-2
l-l
FT
S-
4 a
PF TP
0 1.1
Klamath 25, Ash-1 only hold jobs which are legiti
mate in their nature and function.
The student-athlete must be gain
fully employed lor at least 32 hours
a week on the job and compensa
tion shall be commensurate with
the going rate al their locale.
3. Due to recognized schedule
difficulties, the student athlete
shall be allowed to play baseball
whenever feasible providing this
does not interfere with his oppor-
j tunity to work 32 hours.
2i 4. Minimum transportation costs
!j for the student-athlete may be paid
2 1 by the employer from and to the
J player's home.
o 5. No cash allowances or bonus-
J es shall be awarded student-ath-ij
Purdue Triumphs
MADISON. Wis., Feb. 16 un
Purdue, hitting 15 out of 17 free
throws in the last half, streng
thened its title hopes last night by
overpowering Wisconsin 81-76 in a
rugged Big Ten Conference bas
ketball game.
Dodgers Ink
Rene Valdes
LOS ANGELES (UP) The Los
Angeles Dodgers announced Satur
day pitcher Rene Valdes had come
to terms as the club prepared to
open its 1958 spring training camp
at Vero Beach, Fla., next week.
The signing of Valdes left only
pitcher Jackie Collum; infielder
Jim Gentile and Sandy Amoros
unsigned.
K. State Pressed
BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 16 1
Kansas State's Wildcats, ranked
No. 1 in tho nation, needed every
thing they had last night to turn
back oft-beaten Colorado, 68-62,
and remain undefeated in the Big
Eight Conference basketball race.
Dons Win 19th
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16
The University of San Francisco
Dons, fifth-ranked basketball team
in the nation, chalked up their
19th win of the season last night in
overcoming Loyola University of
Los Angeles, 49-42.
ii ; letes for intra-league or inter
A'h"nd league playofls.
Minnesota Tripped
California took undisputed pos
session of first place in the Pacif
ic Coast Conference basketball
race last night by dumping South
ern California 80-62 before 7,200 MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16 (fl
fans. j Northwestern won a hair raising
California has seven victories battle of rallies and counter-rallies
and two defeats UCLA, dumped .last night on Dick Johnson's two
Uclans Upset
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. IS -Capt.
Gary Simmons hit 37 points
as Idaho beat UCLA 73-67 in a bas
ketball game here last night to
knock the Bruins out of top spot
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
first Dlace in the H:z Ten basket
last nit;ht by Idaho, is tied with .free throws with 11 seconds left to ball race. The Illini failed to make
Oregon Stale for second place at beat Minnesola 76-7S in a Big TenU basket until midway in the first
7-3. 'basketball thriller. I ball.
Illinois Beaten
EAST LANSING, Mich.. Feb. 16
( Michigan State whipped Illi
nois 69-56 in a regionally televised
game here Saturday afternoon and
grabbed undisputed possession of .ley. the nation's 12th ranking bas
ketball team, maintained second
Drake Trounced
PEORIA. III.. Feb. 16 W" - Brad
place in the Missouri Valley Con
ference by trouncing Drake, 77-62.
last night.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Adding Machine
Last month's rental is
pplitd to purchase price
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Health Foods
Store
it now open for
veqotoble and fruit
juico orders.
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PHONE TU 2-4805
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COUPON SALE!!
Guaronteed till 1960!
Reg. 12.95 WIZARD
BATTERY
! 8.95 Exchonge
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1 yoor guarantto. Groups 1 end !
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! WESTERN AUTO
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I 1039 Moin TU 4-5J14 J
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See The All New
4-Wheel Drive
DODGE
PICKUP
4-Speed Transmission
High and Low
Transfer Cost
The only factoy-
aisembled 4-whtel
drive V-8
204 Horse Power
Cunningham &
Rickey Motors
So. 7th & Commercial