Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 18, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1953 OTI, Pels Hope To Clinch Leaaue Crowns This Week Oregon Tech's Owls and t h e Klamath Union High School Peli cans both go out to clinch league championships in featured basket ball play this week. The Owls from the Mile High Campus hope to sack up the Ore gon Collegiate Conference title as Wednesday night at Ashland and'last weekend by thumping the out-jbreaking all-state center in action. Oregon College of Kducation here 1 manned Ashland Grizzlies Iwice'Moore along with Bob N'iles.. Dave lor two games Friday and Satur-Iand ran "u''r Southern Ore- Robinson and Tom Ankeny are all day. All the OTI cagers need isiE0" Conference record to 11 wins I one win out of their three remain ing games for a second straight I OCC basketball title. I Klamath Union's state tournament-bound Pelicans can clinch the District 6-A-l basketball crown on their home floor Friday and Satur day nights when they host Grants Pass in a pair o( Southern Oregon Conference games. Two wins over the Cavemen would give the Pels the district championship. Coach Wally Palmherg's Owls were given a big boost towards their second straight conference championship when Portland Slate surprised Southern Oregon last weekend in Portland by dropping the favored Red Raiders twice. OTI now has a 12-1 league record. SOC is 11-4, and will he com pleting its OCC season Wednesday night against the Owls. ; nuiai mc unn lau ijiii.-iii ' is in a tie lor the top spot with me net; naiaurs h aouinern we; gon ana uregon i-ouege can upena OTI in the Owls remaining games Hut Palmberg's cagers can go into the Southern Oregon game relaxed and without the "championship" pressure which should mean a bet ter game of basketball. While Portland State applied the Bill Russell Nearing NBA Rebound High NEW YORK (UP) Bill Russell, the six-foot-10 jumping jack of the Boston Celtics, needs only two re bounds tonight to, accomplish in 57 games what no otlie- pro bas ketball player has done in a full 70-game season. Official statistics from the Na tional Basketball Association show that Russell, playing only his sec ond season among the pros, has grabbed 1235 rebounds during this campaign. His first two rebounds against the Knickerbockers here tonight will break the NBA sea- sun record of 1256 set by Maurice Stokes of the Cincinnati Royals last season. George Yardley of the Detroit ' Pistons continues to lead Uolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nation als in both NBA individual scor ing (1625 points lo 15381 and points per game (26.6 to 25.61 Jack Twyman of Cincinnati, with a field goal accuracy of 45.2 per cent, leads Ray Felix of New York (44.8 per cent), and Russell 144.4). Schayes is top man in free throw accuracy with 90.3 per cent to 89.8 for the injured Bill Shar man of Boston. Dick McGuire of Detroit leads Rob" Cousy of Boston in assists, ,'IB2 to 3ii7, although Cousy's aver age of '7.1 per game is best in the league. Chiloquin, KU Jayvees Clash The KU Jayvees and Ihe Chilo quin Panthers will clash tonight on the OTI court in a non conter rncc basketball game at R o'clock. bVwein ,;:yP :r': r -ris"" -.w the 1,,11 sity and the KU freshmen . ....., ,t- The Jayvees. under the guidance l KU coach Dean White, are Ire.sh Irom n win over the Ashland Jun iors, 5H-4H lasl Saturday night. The .IV nearly blew a 22 point lead , . , i M ml a U1U K 10 ""na mi me i.tsi minute CIIOl'IS 01 IllC Ashland nmi.l 'i. Tin. riiihuiiim li..n B,..iin , 7 . . , , ,i - ' won. i-iusi ivcuiu ior men coiini leagiie season dropped the Sacred' Heart 1 rojans in their last outing o notcn a ue ior intra place in . -"'"'"IKS- in diiuuici iiiMi-ciiiiierence uu uie; in mv'Tr0, W,lll,."r wi" h05t'fur '"l's f tlic Bly Bobcats on Pelican court, m,, .. ' ' ,ut si"" evening.! ihe Bly eager share the third ." place slot with the Chiloquin club' alter di opping their last test to the, l,.li.. m ., . .ii1- Malm Mustangs in a game that determined the county champion ..i n '..i....i. .t. - ship. k A 1 fxI AAIA K AAriT ivioore ixeeps Scoring Lead MONTId-AI. .1 ! . UkMC Moore nukw! un nnlv imp nsvisl j, ,,-:,, i. ., , ,' , . pnoush to kwp the- Montreal me lop in the National II tk.v League scoring with points. But teammate Ui-uri Humiid Ihe league's leading pla.vmakerl S A X K II A C I S (' (I 1 1 1" with 41 assists, was pressing llaiiion Monant. a member til the hard. The Lilile Hotket bunched San Francisco liuints relict corps. Iwo goals during the urek to I came to terms lo:by lor the imW move within two point ul Moore. 1 season leaving .lohniiv Antonelli Montreal goalie Jacques Plant? anil two other members as the held his Xo. I spot in two depart-. only ones still unsigned menls. He had a 2 11 average ori Monanl. a righi-haniler irom W goals in 47 games and b ads ! Venezuela, had a 3 2 recti! d last the league in shutouts with R, 'season. Lou Fonlinuto ot the New York I In Addition to Antonelli. the Raiment led in penalty lime with! Giants hate not received signed a total of 134 minutes. Montreal ; contracts Iroin inlielder Jim .1' in had the highest lean) total 712ligan or righl-hamled pitcher .U minutci. Han Worlhington. near back-breaker on Ihe Raiders, I asainsl a single loss. Two more the Owls can Mill win the title KU wins, two losses for Grants! by themselves by beating SOC I'ass. or a combination of the two: Wednesday night. Until the Port- would assure Klamath ot another1 land State upsets, league followers district basketball crown, were looking lor a two-team fight j This will be the final home has-; down to the last game. ketball play for the Pelicans this. Coach Don Megale's Pelicans year and the last time lor local i clinched a slate tournament snnthuns In kpp k'l.-imath'c rprnrrl .1 siponzirg Corbett Looks Back On Short Title Term FRESNO, Calif. UP) There's probably no boxer who knows the discomfort of being a short-term champion better than Ralph Gior dano, whose ring career as Young Corbett 111 spanned nearly 21 year's ..Therc-S onIy onc fignl , had that everyone remembers well. Ra,pl, recacd loday. ..That was when I lost the championship. southpaw Corbett lost the wel terweight crown to Jimmy Mc Larnin on May 29. 1933. The first round defeat came in his first ti tle defense, three months and one week after he had decisioned Jackie Fields for the champion ship. However, a bunch of friends and admirers arc planning to change Ralph's attitude. They have scheduled a stag dinner here Feb. 21 to mark the silver anniversary of Corbett s victory over Fields lor the welter crown. It was a hard-fought contest at Grant Grabs KGC Victory Marion Grant bested Karl Kenli?,nd lay unconscious for U days. in a shootoff Sunday lo win a leg on the Vein Moore Combination I rophy lo highlight t h e weekly shoot of the Klamath Gun Club. Both Grant and Kent fired 95s in the combination scoring, but Grant came back to top Kent 25-22 in the shootoff. Grant had a 47 in the 16-yard event and a 48 in the handicap. Kent hit 49 of 50 in the handicap and had n 46 in the 16 yard shoot. Al Carpenter won a leg on (he Elmer Balsiger Trophy breaking 46 of 50 including 25 straight on the first trap. Next Sunday. KGC gunners will be alter the Jim Morris Handi cap Trophy. The Balsiger award will still be on the block for class C and D gunners. Sunday s results Dr. John Mcrrymai Vrrn Mnote Hill Davis John Lli-htrnMcrn Marion urant Karl Kent w .n IS .laki. .Ntcinr Loyi llnuntniun Al Carpenter Hod Smith Dr. Jim Dillon Rimer Rramlet i "J 2b . " 4 - 44 4i mi Hay Bllliniia Vern Brailrr Dan Snrenvon 41 .H 7.1 I . 1'crry Haupttnan Oregon Food Whips Oilers KU football coach Antlv Knud-1 in .iiiuiiituii juiiiiii iiixii nics day night as he scored 40 points to lead the Oregon Food quintet to 92-60 victory over Ihe Jayhawk Oilers in City League plav. ,.,,. , . ,,.., ;.. in tne runnerun snot in the score icolumn was coach Dean White who collet ted 28 tallies for the food fie In hmh 'V"""". "Il mS" rtntntiKa n..rn...i il...: :.. - r . . ""'"' inil"vsne itoiais on shots from le tie it: nei- llw,r nf II , . -.1 c . "'C n,,,h man fur .,, oj. Hoy i,ri,kill with 17 while team- nvile Mav II,.,,, kit ,t cms hit for 15. Thn i,.,itilm score was 39-2 ..........,, orkii.n miiiiis ,u, . .i,,. Knudsen 40. ingiiny 4. wime an. ja'ih n hs' .""-' m.-mmi, 2 mm. 4 t,.'"r"" " H'VI" i-nuisey cimkill 17, Johnston 10 BALL FARE ', lllllll StHOOl. 7n"' n'y " KU Wltdrats 1 ztxzx; jy-i 11 nifir 1 1 w.i 1 t Mill Sihonl 4S nrMnljtv Hhir . Ci.-ii 8 1.1 ivmoIhv (.,.... v. Njtioi4ii ;uic. -llmwnl Jimlnr tilth I nllmltril HKiilnti 1 'n 1 tin n 1.1 i 1 1 7 ' thr Hr, t Isn't, H ifmi Lenox HnpliM - DnmAn MahvmhA IIWIIIWII ITIVIiaiMIII Inks Giant Pact seniors. Seals Stadium in San Francisco and climaxed Corbett's three-year bid for a title shot. He had deci sioned Jackie in a non-title bout in 1930 then left him groggy on the ropes while winning the 147 pound championship. FAVORITE DATE Ihe birth date Of the nation S first president always has had a lot of meaning for Corbett, who was brought to this country from Italy as a baby by his parents. He has had more success on Feb. 22 than any other day. "My first victory over Fields was on Washington's birthday," said the husky former champion who now is 52. "I look the title, of course, on that day. And I also defeated Bep Van Klaveren on Feb. 22 in 1935 and Fred Aposloli in 1938 in a non-title bout." Corbett later met Apostoli for the middleweight title and lost it when he was counted out in the eighth round while complaining of a low blow. His claim was backed by' many ringside observers. Ralph left the ring lor good in 1940 after suffering only seven losses in more than 170 fights. Five years later he was in volved in an automobile accident He regained his health mostly inrougii sneer determination. I was in a real bad wav for a long time," he said. "As a mat ter of fact, it has been only dur ing tne last three months that I've felt good physically. Aly dou ble vision is gone and my right arm is strong again." PARTIAL PARALYSIS Corbett suflcred partial paraly sis irom the wreck. It aftected his speech as well as arm and leg muscles. To overcome what he described as "the mumbles. he read books aloud while rest ing on the patio of his home. "Slowly, I seemed to get con trol again over words," he said. "I also got a good siintan, a lot ot naps and an interest in gar dening. There's something about i-v.i. ii T Hardening that lakes your mind 4ii 4s Miolf your troubles." m ! Ralph anticipates that his 44 dm "quickie" fight with McLamin will be brought up at the silver unniversnry dinner and he has an explanation ready. "To make the weight I had only water for Iwo days before the fight, he said. "I knew I'd bet I - ...... u,vi iilkauac li ll.r KIM hllll ntw-b hanqn.a .1 ' Hnltlrl ha l.,..i t nA l. Ait ......... uu uhi, u KU IMC U13iailCC "My favorite punch was to the -solar plexus and I got a good one oif at the start. Jimmy started backing away in a run and I went alter him. Then he cut loose with a wild right over the shoul der and caught me on the button. Tllllt was " in the first round nd .n .r me mr Phoenix PCL Future Bright PHOF.MX. Ariz. d'P - This city's Pncilir Coast League fran chise will be one of the most val uable in baseball in another 5 or 10 years in ihe opinion of PCL President Leslie O'Connor. A rosy future for Phoenix, a member ot the PCI. for the lirst lime t ils vear. was meHiileil 1 .Monthly by O'Connor in a speech i before Assn. 111 P b 0 e 11 i x Pressbox "The Pt'L wouldn't have chosen Phoenix as ils league headquar ters it we didn't have complete confidence in its lutiire." O'Con nor said. "1 believe everything will come mil all right (or Phoe nix and tlie league." He said he thought Phoenix , lm' ' 1TO 1 lit" ll.ltloil. The Phm-mx was one ot the coming cities ol transteried here Irom S.in Fran-1 Cisco after the New York Giants moved into the Hay Area. General .Manager Busy Ryan of seconds to capture the Victorian Phoenix said his team was nuik- j Championship at the Olympic ini! progress lor the opening of' Pool. the PCI. season hut he indicated Tins was lour tenths ot a sec he did not expect outstanding at- ontl taster than his previous mark tendance for a year or so. jot 2:18.8. established last Sunday. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Addinq Machine Last month's rental i apptitd to purchase prict VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ! Mala rhana ill t-liaa TIME OUT Ttinish LINE . J kso viiiwtry SKI "When It stops rolling dig him out., San Francisco, ranked fifth na - and see who flashed across the 1 lionally, ran its record to l'J-1 bv finish line first!" ibeating Fresno State 68-59 in a ' non - conference game Mondav Bobby Shantz Signs Terms With Yankees By UNITED PRESS Southpaw Bobby Shantz, one of Ihe smallest nlnvore in thA rnninr .Ipneups ulio mnde a hi" rnino. hack with the New York Y'ankees last year, today signed his 1958 contract. Shantz ran off a string of eight straight victories for the Y'ankees early in the 1957 season and hit the halfway mark- with a 9-2 slate. He t.tilprl off snmewlmt Hnrino th last half of the campaign but still wound up with a respectable 11-5 record. The Yankees also announced that Tony Kubck will report to their instructional camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., this week for training at second base, renewing reports that they may trade Bob by Richardson to the Cleveland Indians for relief pitcher Ray Narleski. If Kubek learns the second-bag ger's job fast enough this soring. maybe that long-discussed Rich- ardson-for-Narlcski trade will be completed. The Detroit Tigers announced the signing of third baseman Reno Bertoia and rookie pitcher Chuck Daniel. Bertoia, a former bonus baby, worked his way into the Tiger lineup last year, hitting .27; in 97 games. Daniel had a 9-12 record at Charleston last sea son. Grant Seeks Tourney Bid By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grant of Portland. No. 2 in the Associated Press poll, Tuesday is expected to join live other teams who have won berths in the state high school basketball tournament. The undefeated Portland squad is favored to extend its Portland League winning streak to m games by defeating Cleveland, which has won 7 and lost 6. Already assured berths in the tourney arc Klamath Falls, No. 1 in the poll; North Salem, No. 3: Astoria. No. 4: Pendleton, No. 7, and unranked Bend. Roosevelt, No. 8 in this week's poll, will meet Wilson Tuesday in I the only other action involving the tup ten icams. THIS IS ARCHITECT John S. stadium which will rise from seats, split-level stands and Aussie Shatters Own Swim Mark MKLIUH'IIXK tPlolm Muuk lranchi.se was Ion ol Australia bettered his own world's record for Hie 220-vard backstroke Tuesday when he swam the distance .in two minutes, tft.4 Vita-Glo Health Foods Store is now open for veqctable and fruit juico orders. 2041 RADCLIFFE PHONE TU 2-4805 USF, Cal Nab Cage Triumphs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia 98. Detroit M San Francisco is too far out K-ntucky 65. vanderbiit i f. : .1 ,f r ..Li , Miami 'Fla.t 76. Fonda Southern 58 front in the West Coast Athletic n. state 2, Georgia """'a conference to be headed, but a AuburnPPi "'tuune" 4i" W ide open joust lor runnerup ; Louisiana State 58. Alabama 49 flares Ttlesiiav ni"ht i William At Alary 87. Kurmati 46 Second place Santa Clara 4-2 iR""i Bridgeware 7 meets St Mary's '4-3. at San! "Kg 40&Ute "' Nor,h Cro1"" c' .lose Civic Auditoriuiii while ffmm SMemiM,t,n Jose State 'also 4-3 tak's on Col-iowa 74. Wisconsin ei le'e nf thp P-u-ilif at mwlrtnn nl State 9.1. Indiana 83 . " V d ! . BloKlon-I Illinois 94. Minnesota 87 Victories by St. Mary s and San ' Kansas 84. Missouri 69 Jose would give them a tie f or : glSS'fi?" st. "o'ktS"S,e. st.t, 43 ' Second. 1 lwa State 59. Oklahoma 56 niBhr Thp none' UTAI- rrfnrH is 8-0. California stayed aheid of the Pacific Coast Conference with a b7-.)9 victory over Stanford. Sec ond place UCLA downed Wash ington at Seattle 67-62 in the only otner rcu action. Fresno's Gary Alcorn took game honors with 21 points. USF's Fred LaCour tallied 18. The winning Dons led 30-27 at halftime. The Cal Bears made their con ference count 8-2 with Al Buch and Don Mcintosh each bucketing ih points. Dick llaga and Gerry Thuesen chalked 13 apiece for the losing Stanford Indians, who trailed 29-32 at intermission. In Seattle, the Uclans led 33-21 at halftime. but the Huskies ral lied to erase the deficit at 33-33 early in the second period. Wash ington couldn't take the lead, how ever, although sticking close to Bruin heels through the final 15 minutes. Jim Halsten of UCLA scored 23 points, high lor the night. Erie Irvine hit 17 for the losers. Pacific Coast Conference teams are idle Tuesday night. Games on tap include Sacra mento State at San Francisco State in the far western confer ence and Los Angeles State at Long ueach Mate in the Ca for- nia collegiate conference. Portland St., OCE To Clash By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland State at Oregon Col lege of Education and Linfield at Lewis and Clark provide the college basketball fare in Oregon Tuesday night. The first game is an Oregon Collegiate Conference affair matching Portland State's 7-6 rec ord against OCE's complete blank ing in its season. Linfield is leader in the North west Conference while Lewis and Clark is third. Other Northwest Conference and OCC teams have games scheduled later in tne week. Oregon State in the Pacific Coast Conference is idle until Fridav, when it plays at Southern Cali fornia. It follows that with a Saturday game at UCLA. The University of Oregon has! us next game .Monday when it entertains California. The independent University of Portland is idle until Sunday when 'it goes to lionzaga. Bolles" sketch of Bayview Park, the San Francisco Giants' now - barren Candlestick Point. The stadium will have 45,000 parking facilities for 9,000 cars. DOG OWNERS! OBEDIENCE SCHOOL Each Tuesday Evening - 8:00 So. 6th Community Hall 5645 South 6th Street A chance for you and your dog to learn how to work as a team. We'll train you how to froin your dog, Bring a soft leath er leash 5 or 6-ft. long, a chain choke collar and your dog! $2.00 a team. For further information call . , . PAT MONTGOMERY Shosta-Cascade Kennels 'Jl L'J 1 1 'll'il IV coi.llm: baskktbai.i. By iHE ASSOC IMll) PRESS IAST CCNV 88. Queens 1NY1 S.S Hrandeis 65. Boston Univ. 34 Ilunler 71, Kniff Point 54 MOI'TH ': SowUng Green 91' Marquette 7 kch th'west ! KisaTi . North Tai7si.t. 49 1 Texas southern 107. Langston 74 iexai Mate b4, ast Texaa Wayland Tcx.l 56. Panhandle A&M .Ukla.f 93 FAR WEST ?,'cnJ'T WMSf S,,,e " California 67. Stanford m Montana State 80, Eastern Washington New Mexico Highlands 83, A d a m I iColo.i State 64 Westminster iL'tahl 82, Eastern Mon tana 80 Boosters Slate Rose Bowl Film The Pelican Booster Club is sponsoring a gala spaghetti feed in conjunction with the showing of a color film of the Rose Bowl game, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb ruary 19, at the high school cafe teria. The event affords an ideal op portunity for local sports' fans to see the game between Oregon and Ohio State in its entirety without the benefit of a commercial, ac cording to Harry Molatore. Booster Club president. The movie is the property of the University of Ore gon's Athletic Department. The Pelican basketball squad will be guests of the various mem bers of the Booster Club and all Basin fans are invited to attend. Tickets to the affair may be purchased at Herman's Men's Store, Hal's Sport Shop and from individual boosters. Admission is $1.25. SF Giants May Get Tidelands SACRAMENTO (UP) -r Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has called a special session of the Legislature to consider letting San Francisco have state-owned tidelands for the Giants baseball stadium. The city proposes to build a stadium along San Francisco Bay. A parking lot would extend onto the tidelands. ". . .1 have concluded that this is a matter of sufficient urgency for consideration by the special session of the Legislature and I shall include it in the call, Knight said Monday. "It is obvious that in order to convey title of the submerged streets at the Bay View Stadium site in time for construction to start, action must be taken at this year's special session." Knight set no specific time for the session. However, it presum ably will be held concurrently with the month-long budget ses sion next month. Ph. TU 4-5078 Pelicans Retain Prep Basketball Poll Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon's only major undefeated high school basketball team con tinues to get most of the first-place votes in the weekly Associated Press prep poll, but for a second straight week failed to regain inv top ranking. lnortc writprc nnrl snorts rast ers participating in the poll gave r ortlana s Grant liign seven nrsi- LewHoad Leading Net Tour ' BOSTON I UP) Professional tennis challenger Lew Hoad head ed for Philadelphia today with a solid seven-match lead in his 100 match world tour wit1- reigning champion Pancho Gonzales. And promoter Jack Kramer said it would take "a superhuman effort" by the 29-year-old Califor nian to catch up to the young Australian. The 23-year-old Hoad. a blond dynamo of energy, ran off his fourth straight win against Gon zales Monday night at the Gar den, winning 10-8, 6-1, before 4,704 hardy fans who mushed through nearly two feet of snow and zero temperatures to watch the action. Hoad now leads, 14-7. Again it was Hoad's blistering serves and pin-point placements that wore down Gonzales. The tri umph gave the Aussie a 6-2 rec ord since the troupe arrived in the United States. Gonzales has won only in Los Angeles and New York. The two meet next Sunday al Fort Worth. "I said last week that when Hoad gets six or seven up, he'll be unbeatable," said Kramer, "and 1 reiterate that now. 1 don't think Pancho will be able to do it. "Gonzales hasn't the confidence he once had against Hoad. 1 can see K in every move he makes. And now, even when he comes up with a great shot you can sense that he thinks he's just being lucky." Pancho Segura evened his ser ies with Tony Trabert at four-all in the first match of the night, winning 8-4. Gonzales and Trabert beat Hoad and Segura, 7-5, 6-4. Jack Frost Net Winner WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. I (UP) Jack Frost of Monterey,! Calif., former national junior champion, won the South Florida Men's Singles tennis championship Monday as he outclassed Kosei Kamo of Japan, 6-3, 6-2. But Kamo teamed with Wayne Reid of Australia to win the men's doubles, defeating Frost and Bert Brown of Los Angeles, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4. Kamo shared other honors with Lois Felix, Meriden, Conn., as they won the mixed doubles by beating Reid and Maria Bucno of Brazil, 9-7. 6-3. The senior singles title went to Herb Lawrence, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., who defeated Marshall Chris topher, West Palm Beach, .0-6, 6-2. 6-3. Christopher and Hoke Sloan, Lake Worth, Fla., won the senior doubles by default over Hobart Wrobbel of Miami and Jack Ohl haber of West Palm Beach. The women's singles was won earlier by Janet Hopps of Seattle,' Wash., who defeated top seeded Maria Bueno, 6-3, 7-3. In Fine Whiskey FLEISCHMAiWS r IS THE BlY Ci y i jflrQ ' ,. . """ ,lDtO YMIS a?"""" MliunsH"', : ! at, I m I $yii5 ' H 4'5 QT. 90 PROOF is WHY! OnU Hcischmann's has more Proof 90 Proof as compared with all oihcr leading blends. Thev are onlv Srj Proof HeiiChmann's 90 Proof means more flavor more enjov mcnt more satisfaction. And Heischmann-s surprising mild ness and exceptional smoothness tell vou that vou-reitinc the highest quality in every bottle. Thai's hv Heischrnann s offers you so much more than any whiskey in America. BUNDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE f LEISCHMA'IN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY place votes in the sixth weekly tabulation, but Klamath Falls garnered half the second-choice votes to gain the points needed to pace the poll. Klamath Falls U7-1) amassed ij points on live firsl, eight sec ond and three third-place votes. Grant 1 18-01 was accorded seven firsts, but lost ground in other ratings, lour of which put the Generals as low as fourth selec tion, and totaled 141 points. In fact. Grant nosed North Salem (18-P for the runnerup spot by only one point. North Salem got lour first and four second-choice votes to help build up 140 points. No other team re ceived first-choice consideration. Roseburg (13-6), beaten twice over the weekend, was the only school among last week's top 10 to drop out of the ratings. It had leaped to fifth the previous week as Marshficld (14-4) dropped out. But Marshfield picked up support in the latest test, and returned as the 10th team in the select group. Astoria 116-2) retained fourth place, and South Eugene (16-3) took over Roseburg's vacaOd fifth spot. The Eugene club was eighth last week. Springfield (12-7) clung to sixth. Pendleton (15-4) moved from ninth to seventh, Roosevelt of Portland (15-2) soared from tenth to eighth, and North Bend (13-5)' fell from seventh to ninth. Sixteen ballots were counted in the latest poll. The compilation: 1. Klamath Falls (17-11 2. Grant il8-Oi a. North Salem 118-11 4. Astoria i I6-2i .1. South Eugene 16-3i 6. Springfield 1 1 2-7 ) 7. Pendleton 115-41 8. Roosevelt 113-2' 0. North Bend 113-51 148 140 101 IW 10. Marshfield H4-4i 37 Others: Roseburg 11, Hermislon 8, Jefferson of Portland 7, Franklin 2, Molalla 1. Oscar, Wilt Hold Ground By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson and Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain failed to make much of a dent in Elgin Baylor's major college bas ketball scoring lead Monday night but for the first time in six weeks all 10 of the nation's top scorers are averaging 25 points a game. While Baylor, averaging 34.4 for Seattle, was idle, Robertson, scored 43 against Drake for a 706 total in 21 games and a 33.6 average a .4 rise. Chamberlain canned 34 against Missouri and gained a 10th of a point for a 31.4 average on 534 points in 17 games. See The All New 4-Wheel Drive DODGE PICKUP 4-Speed Transmission High and Low Transfer Case 4 The only factory assembled 4-wheel drive V-8 204 Horse Power Cunningham & Rickey Motors So. 7th & Commercial