Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 25, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 25, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958 HERALD AMP NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB NINE Pels, KS Poll Leaders Klamath Tops In HS Rating Kansas Slides In Voting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls again this week edged out North balem and Grant of Portland, keeping its first place in the Associated Press High School Basketball Poll. This is the third straight week that the Pelicans have held the No. 1 spot. They received first- place votes from only five of the 14 sports writers and broadcasters but votes for second and third place gave them the winning total of 128. That was five more than the 123 for North Salem, ranked sec ond this week with three first place voles. Grant of Portland, the only un- defeated big-school team in the state, was right behind with 121 points, i ne Portland squad re-l ceived six lirst place votes, but ! mMa Iah rlnMUi TIMVI .3 ttwt VI FT mm 8f THE ASSOCIATED fSSSS COLLEGE EAST Boston Vniv. 83, Boston Ceili Pitt las. ucneva 7 St. Francis NY 84. Brandei It Id sine 65, MuiachuittU 99 SOITH Auburn Si, Kentucky 63 Alabama 70. Tr-nneuee 37 Chrmson S6, Wake Foret 8 VanderbUi 88, Georgia 66 Msrhll 82, Toledo 8 MiUlBai 85, LSU 78 Tampa 78, Florida Slate 56 Purdue, Rice Bid : For Offers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The seasons biggest ttpset ut;G1?I?j T n"1" Sr i counted for the only major change ; p" 5iD?T0,,, "" 83 jv s-v in tne Associated press college I i , Micmn staw i .w.mfrs "j 1 winntsos ii, Wisconsin c KCv2? sas s3te stayed on top with West ' J" . Mjthu.n ss --c - .V C-.V-- 'a t IO' 8S. Northwestern ?a X'-T Virginia second. Braai 72, tuim m 5"r?.,V-LA!Ur v 1 u.. 'Okia. Slate 63. North Ti I Purdue, a long-ago power in the 'Big Ten, and Rice, a club that ;crasnea alter a big preseason buildup in the Southwest, have j stormed back into contention for wv.r-: conference titles and XCAA tournament berths. -Meanwhile, Wilt Chamberlain and Kansas, once as ominous in the midlands as dark clouds and rain, suddenly have become as easy to take as a summer breeze. Kansas, knocked off by Imp. Gtn, U .. .4 -.J .V. . 1 I A un-.wiehiui 82. Houston u i their second consecutive 48-42, last night. upset. r ioX .OS - rS i rnnlfaH Kphrnctrn 41.al QalurHav : Crelshtsn 63. Drake 63 I Z-KJ iQiJyJL.1 uroppea irom lourm to seventn mi soi thwest mat cinched no worse than rSOTjbaUoting by sports -writers "ifgnFc. ork.;li,f. Eight champion- ...aNs ixax.l.ltir?- I , . c, , , ,. FAR WEST -'2 2 Oklahoma State and North Car- California i. oreeon so state s "Well, darn It, we'll Just give upioiina State tumbled into the sec-1 was"nSt - '.h ,s ;t In 18 holes today!'ond 10, while North Carolina andlLos Anjeiek state ei, , trying to get Four-Minute was downgraded by a number of j upstate voters. Klamath Falls and North Salem each have won 19 games and lost one. Grant is unbeaten in 19 starts. South Eugene advanced one notch into fourth place, trading place with Astoria, Both these teams won their two games last week and bouth Eugene now has an 18-3 record, Astoria's is 18-2, Springfield held onto the No. 6 snot after losing one game and winning one last week. Roosevelt of Portland and Pen dleton traded places, Roosevelt taking over seventh place and Pendleton eighth. Last week it was just the other way. North Bend remained in ninth place and Hermiston took over tenth. Marslifield lost two games last week and dropped from 10th to among the also-rans." In compiling the poll, 10 voles are given for a first-place vote, nine for second, and so on. The poll, with won-lost records in parentheses: 1. Klamath Falls U8-1I 13 North Salem (19-11 3. Grant U9-0 4. South Eugene 118-31 5. Astoria (I8-2 6. Springfield U3-81 7. Roosevelt l!5-3i 8. Pendleton 10-5i 9. North Bend 114-6) 10. Hermiston 10 Others: Roseburg 8: Marshfield. and Bend 7; Dallas 6, Franklin 3. Oliver Wins First Money HOUSTON, Tex. Wl Ed (Porky) Oliver found himself among the winter tour's top mon ey winners today after scoring a sizzling final-round 67 on a muddy course in the $30,000 Houston Clas sic Golf Tournament. Five strokes off the pace after 54 holes, the 43-year-old Oliver zoomed past the leaders with ex cellent approach shots and fine putting and collected top money Of $4,300 with a 68-73-73-67281. It was one of the richest titles ever won by the Canton, Mass., veteran of over 20 years on the tournament trails. Many times a runner-up,' the 224-pound Oliver was so nervous and fidgety after sinking a six-foot birdie putt on the final green he would not walch the final threesome. Jay Hebert missed a seven-foot putt that would have forced a play off. Two earlier bogies had wrecked Jimmy Demaret's hopes for a hometown- victory. Hebert and Roberto de Viceno each drew $2,500 as runners-up at 282 six under par for the 7.-200-yard, par-72 Memorial Park course. Demaret, the 54-hole leader by two strokes, jumped to a 74 by going over par on three of the last five holes. This dropped him ' to a fourth-place tie at 283 with Dave Ragan. Orlando, Fla., and Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111. Each drew $1,533.33. Oliver's $4,300 moved him into eighth place among the 1958 mon ey winners. As the winter tour moved on to Bids To Meet LOS ANGELES UP The greatest field of distance runners ever assembled for a single event was in the making today as every mile runner in the world in ac tive competition who has broken four minutes was invited to com pete in the "Miracle Mile" of the Coliseum Relays. Stealing a march on rival meets, Coliseum Relays Chairman Willis O. Hunter announced that 15 of the 18 men who have broken the distance barrier by running the mile under four minutes have been sent bids to compete in the event May 16. And for the first time in the 18-year history of the Coliseum Relays, the running events are being staged on grass, a surface the foreign runners are accus tomed to. This was brought about because the Los Angeles Dodgers share use of Memorial Coliseum and are planting sod on the run ning track to cover the outfield. Of the 18 "under-four-minute" milers on the record books, only John Landy, Roger Bannister and 52 1 Chris Chataway no longer are competing and were omitted from the list. England and Australia, which have dominated mile running. topped the list of those invited with three men each. England's Derek Ibbotson, .who has the fastest time on record of 3:57.2 which is awaiting approval as a new world's record, headed the list of those invited. The other stars sent bids were Dan Waern, Sweden; Jim Bailey, Australia; Don Bowden, U.S.; Herb Elliott, Australia; Ron De lany, Ireland; Merv Lincoln, Aus tralia; -Roger Moens, Belgium, Laszlo Tabori and Istan Roszavol gyi, Hungary: Stanlislav . Jung wirth, Czechoslovakia: Olavi Vou risalo. Finland; Gunnar Nielson, Denmark; Kenneth Wood and Brian Hewson, England. Hunter's announcement of the field invited for the Coliseum Re lays overshadowed the disclosure that the 19-year-old Elliott had ac cepted an invitation to compete in the Compton, Calif., Invitational meet June 8. Dayton moved into the top 10, but neither change was in the same surprise class with Kansas' drop. Kansas State (18-D drew 29 first place votes among 93 ballots cast. On the usual basis of 10 points lor each first-place vote, 9 for sec ond, etc., the Wildcats received 727 points. West Virginia received 23 votes for first and .707 points. Cincin nati, dropping from second to third, drew 15 first and 688 points. San Francisco, Temple, Duke, Kansas, Notre Dame, North Car olina and Dayton followed in that order. The standings with first-place votes in parentheses: 727 44 1. Kansas State i2St( 2. West Virginia 1231 3. Cincinnati tlSi 4. San Francisco 171 5. Temple 9l 6. Duke i4i 7. Kansas - ill 8. Notre Dame '3) s. North Carolina 19. 13ayton Arizona Stat Temws Colorado Mine 63, Coto. State College SS Carroll (Mont 76. Northwest Commun ity iWyoi 81 Willamette 85. Whitman 75 College oi Idaho 93. Llnlleld 86 Montana State College 63, Paeillc Luth eran 53 , MOOSE MA'S LEAGIE W T, Joe's Sporting Goods 62 3S Suburban Flower 60s 39 Bmg's Cafe SI 43 Park Cabinet Shop SSS't &sh Anita Shop 53 4? Giems Mfg. 53! 43H Klamath Flntt-p 4S 51 Women of the Moosp 48i 51 Southern Oregon Music s as 478 1 Klamath Amusement 28 71 427 Last night's results: 282 i Park 3, So. Ort?on 1 237!Cxems 3, Klamath Flower I luUnto bnit A Rinff'l fl 145 f Suburban Flower 3, Hyde Jeweler 1 The trond 10: 11. N. C. State n9:jKtamath Amusement Joe 3 ii. jvemueity iu: w. UKisnoma state . . ont, fahfe asa 101; 14. Bradley 86: 15. Michigan State : !? ! tesm ianie Pork Cabtnft 939 82: is. Misiliitom state 36; 17, Mary- ;;;" rl land 28: IS, Seattle 25; 29, California 24; 20. Auburn 21. 2733 UP Poll NEW YORK m The United Preis major college basketball ratings: i, Kansas State 24i ' 32t West Virginia 15 276 ; Interstate Pami tl (31 High individual game LByne Har ris 218 High individual seriea LaRayse Har ris 548 INDUSTRIAL LEAGIF Mugrove Plumbing 61 39 Pacific Suppiy Coop SO 40 . Airtsort 5S 45 Acme Concrete Jaybewks 3. Cincinnati 4. San Francisco (2t 3, Tern pie 8. Duke 1. Kansas 8. Michigan State 8. North Carolina State 10, Notre Dame tit Second 10 ground 1,1. North Car olina, 40:- 12. Oklahoma State. 36; 13. Dayton. 32 14. Bradley, 29; 15. ititi Kentucky and Maryland, 13 each; 17. California. II; IS. Seattle. 8: 19. St. Bonaventure, 5: 20, Purdue, 4. 270 1 Park Cabinet Don's Sheii lSliGunong Variety 105 j Oakrldge-Westfir 91 ' Pacific Telephone 84 Macdoet Tavern hop 54 46 53 48 S7k 62 50 Group Makes Cardinal Bid LOS ANGELES l Attorney Richard H. Cantilion said Tues day a group headed by Ron Waller. Los Angeles Rams half back, has made an offer of 1'4 million dollars to buy the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League The attorney said the offer was telegraphed to Walter Wolfner, president of the Cardinals. "We don't know whether t h e Cardinals are for sale or not but we should soon find out," Can tillon said. Waller, husband of cereal heir ess Marjorie Durant Waller, re- Louisiana for the Baton Rouge ifranchise in Miami. commissioner crn oirananari. " I Bert Bell said there is no fran- unto, continued as tne top muntry i p, jse availabli winner at $8,849.28. Stranahan Cantilion said Waller and h i s Pancho Nabs Pro Net Win DALLAS, Tex.' (UP) Pro tennis king Pancho' Gonzales said tadayvne thought- he played the best tennis of the current tour Monday night when he defeated Lew lioad. 6-3, 7-5 to narrow the Aussie's lead to 16-9, "It was the first time I haveln., ivmrt. oeen satistiea witn my game since the start of the tour," Pan cho said. "I feel I am getting stronger and my serve is as good as it ever has been. I feel as though I can continue cutting the gap between us now," he said, Tve won two of the last three matches we've played." Hoad, however, was a bit dis gusted 'with his play, although he was not disappointed, "I don't even have to win half the remaining matches to win the tour," he said. With a fourth of the toio- com pleted, Hoad could win only 35 of the remaining matches and still dethrone Pancho. In I,&st nieht's results: Jayhawlss 4. Macdoe! 0 Gumma's 4, Oakridge-Westflr Musgrove 4. Pacific Telephone S Don's Shell 3. Acme Concrete 1 Pacific Supply 3. Paris Cabinet i interstate rump 4, Atrport t Hl?lt team game Pacific Supply Coop 1011 HieiJ team series Pacific Supply Coop 2848 I High individual game Dennis Carrier ! 238 ' Hl?h individual aeries John Sale? Jr. en ; ship and NCAA spot for idle Kan. sas state, at), 1 again in today s at poll. Purdue's Boilermakers, tied with Wisconsin for the high in Big Ten titles (13t but dormant since 1940, barged into a tie for first place with Michigan State by clipping the Spartans 72-70. Willie Merriweather sank the clinching basket with eight seconds left. Rice dumped Arkansas out of a three-way tie ft- the Southwest lead with a il-SS victory. That left idle Texas Tech and Southern Methodist at the top and Rice and Arkansas tied for third half a game back. Kansas U-Ji, upset 43-41 by Nebraska Saturday, was the only top 10 team active last night and suffered th worst of its seven set backs since Chamberlain showed up last season. The Cyclones tossed up a me defense and used three men on the even-foot All America, who scored 26 points. Auburn got a chance for a share of the Southeastern title with Kentucky by holding off the 12th-ranked Wildcats -83. But Kentucky has the NCAA berth bagged since Auburn, is on proba tion. California, a newcomer to the rankings at No. 20, moved closer to the Pacific Coast crown by de feating Oregon 81-60 on Don Mc intosh's jump shot with 14 sec onds left. In other Big Ten games, Indi ana beat Michigan 95-88 and Iowa beat Northeastern 86-78. Bradley Jso, 14) retained sec ond behind idle Cincinnati In the Missouri Valley with a 72-S4 vic tory over Tulsa. Clemson broke its losing streak at eight with an 8ft-76 Atlantic Coast conquest of Wake Forest. " 1 I i " if i i I -. n n jiiafar . g &tttrinma MERRILL COACH AS. KECK sniarges on a psint sr two in shoimakinq io Huskies, lyJ Maupin, left, and John Haskins, as fhe eouiiy league runnarup Msrrill caqers preparo for iho County B fournameni ts bs hald Thy-sday, Friday and Saturday on the Oregon Teeh court, Th tournay will e'ecide the team is meet the Jackicn Csunty 8 Isagus win tir in the district playoff for the right to go to the stats tournament, & it ' it County Quints KUliS To Close In Tourney j League Play This week's prep basketball ac tivity will be highlighted by the County B tournanwnt to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the Oregon Tech maplewood while the 8-A-l district champion Pelicans journey to Central Point for a two-game final conference series with the Crater Comets. Klamath County s lone A-2 en trari will trek to Ashland to com pete in the sub-district 6-A-2 tour ney which will qualify a team to Oregon Food Wins CL Title Bears Sneak PastWebfoot meet the northern representative! place Merrill Huskies meeting the t - l i- . I n . i .lt rr Ililrirtct f.si??Sic tw eectH tit ttf sium i- tiiurna tnent held in Salem, March 17, 18 and 19. The county tournament, a "sud den death'1 affair, will get under way with two games Thursday aft ernoon and two more In toe eve ning session. The tied-for-third place BIy Bob cats and the invitational entry, Paisley will open the event at 1:30 p,m, Thursday, with the second FQKTg f lTV LEAftt'C final Standin's By THE ASSOCIATED California's first place Bears, who are riding a fix-game win- nine streak, returned home Tues- : day to wind up their Pacific Coast Conference season with three home games, Pr I With an tl-2 conference record, j ooo they face UCLA 9-4 Friday, Ida ffjiho (7-61 Saturday and Oregon (5 'srt:7 in their final game March 7. '.S7I Mcintosh hit a jump shot i with only 14 seconds to go Mon- 000 jn ;, A it,- tnnM c The Citv League brought its 1957-; 60 triumph over Oregon at Eu- 38 basketball season to a close ! gene. It was a tough, see- a w Monday night at Altamont gym as the Oregon Food cagcrs were de clared undisputed champions after defeating Fleet's Sporting Goods, 95-m. The contest, a point-for-p a i n t : times. At one time in the second scoring duel that saw the lead j half, the losers led by six points. Fleet's Als Drive-In National Guards Jayhawks Air Forre Hals Sport Shop YMCA cellar-dwelling Gilchrist Grkdies at S;, Thursday nleht the CMIequin Panthers, co-hoMcrs of the third place spot will tangle with Saered Heart at 7:30 p.m. sua tne nignt cap featuring the league champion Malin Mustangs and the Bonaina Antlers, . Friday's activity will be confined ts two night games matching the winners of the previous day s con tests. Saturday, the same four teams will play, the wtoncis vying for the title and the -losers trying to the ttird place niehe, The tournament winner will meet the Jackson County champ for tha right to represent the Southern Oregon district at the state B tour nament to tie held in Pendleton ea March 13, 14 and JS. KU, the Southern Oregon Con ference champs, having already gained a spot in the state A-l tour nament will close out their regu lar season play against the last place Crater Comets Friday and Saturday nights. The Pelicans enter their last two jmrfeen tMEt iitjp nrmid holders "He was only tidiing about a 13.woaj j-fest Tecord, Upon conwueowa itision, tMij t this wwkpmi's c.inies jmert which starts March 18 and Yost, Erskine Ready For Top Ball Season By UNITED PRESS j "He was J,VI,li W on,I fir! l.-rkinn jhIf Sliced," a pair of 3i-year-oM veterans whol"8" K"5 Bas throwing better thanj,,e j. cagcrs face fo and one- had it touuh to 1937, are show-jnc . al an me 2U i !, u,h,,l hnrA unrl- SPnn- means this spring in an effort to , A'Stn a,S? SM "f J 'icontinucS through March 12 at Eu- reestablish themselves as stars. Yost, told he'll have to battle Harmon Killebrew for Washing ton s regular third-base joi boro. one of three top contenders CBe for the stricken Roy Campanella's j catching job, "is responding to special batting instruction. Kcse- t,i.nj : fj,a L'n.,in' ,HOTro, i-s. nil .Zi3in -c sanies lor Momlnv and eave a snarklina ex- i Montreal last season tat only .145; hibition around the hot corner. "This is the first lime in four years I'm reportina svitli no game for the travel-weary Bears, j aches, pains but it gave them a 1'i game leadjnesses, ne saio lingering "1 think over runnerup Oregon Slats 19-3). Oregon led 32-31 at halftime j after the game had been tied four change hands many times, re mained an undecided issue until the final three minutes of play when the Foods team gradually pulled away. The Oregon quint, made up pri- Melntosh topped the scoring with 21 points. Charlie Franklin led Oregon with 16. In the only other PCC fame, Washington beat Washington State 68-62. It was the cellar-dwelling Monday night's matches, i marily of KU coaches, was led! Cougars HUt loss against a sin- Pancho's big service carried him to the two-set match win. He broke through the Aussie's serve in the sixth game of the first set. and again in the third game of the second set. by Andy Knudsen, who netted 28:ge victory. Domts and Jim Johnson who col- The Huskies jumped ts a 20-8 lected Ti. lead after 10 minutes and held a High men for Fleets, a squad, 33.28 advantaee at intermission. of Oregon Tech athletes, were Ger- wSC's sophomore Di Moras took am nooge wno couniea 22 ana nog- earne scoring honors with 18. In the 11th game, with Hoadier Wems with 17. j Bill Gaibraith tallied 14 tor the serving, Gonzales won a love! 'he playotf game was a neces-; Cougars, matched by Doug Smart game, then went on to take thejsity. due to the fact that an error anrj 0)c Crews for the Huskies. 12th also. in scheduling had kept them from j Portland University took a 72- In the preliminary match. Tony! meetln ounng regular piaj. fi2 non-conference triumph from physical troubles are behind mej and 1 m ready to go. ERSKINE I'lTCIIKS in 3S games for the Dodgers. Manager Al Lonei wasted no . time putting his high-salaried pitching staff to work when thej Chicago While box oilicially opened camp at Tampa, Fla. Ear- !y Wynn, acquired from Cleve land, was the first to work, fol- j Dodgers Take Pace From NY VERO BEACH, Fla. Versa tile will be ilie word to deerihe the Los Angeles Dealers infield this year. Maybe a little of the New York Yankee technique has rubbed ait Erskine, a sure arm case wno; . ' , "m the dub. Whiievcr the reason, ffl Lt!l4 JZfm aft" Huljen Gomez San Francises' Oianta taan train-Sin ? f"' ica.ve firsl base ,'r: Mr,. '.Jiji Manager Walt Alston when he pitched batting practice for the! first time. ticipated in the drill.)1" hm'Jk?, " 'h-rCSS Perirm inrn was the eyM.pen- Pratl,cf -v an ""'"j" sft nix, Ar., where the . ten strong man t)i Hodaes ' . , ss,ls l-,t-s t-iA h.u ico Giants began tram-: r f"" .vv -f , 7 ing. Gomez. 13-13 last season. a mna ",e ,,wf' a through his first mound ... ; L , . " T ' and won the comment, jfj"1 sjfr '1oP; ,AUm 5311 ready right now" from ' raD "aHie -Neal. j,jii I cant tell you now who wi pickedupSl,2Mherein a tiewithlgroup fed tnat eventually the Johnny Pott, Shreveport, La., and Milon Marusic, Webster Groves, .Mo., at 285. Tri-County Grid League Planned DUNSMU1H Formation of a new tri-county football league was announced this week following a meeting of high school principals in Dunsmuir. Weaverville, Hayfork. Dunsmuir. Fall River, Mount Shasta, McCloud and Weed will form the new league which will begin a schedule of games next September. Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir and Weed will also continue to play in the Siski you County league. XFL will expand to 14 teams but; "he would like to expedite a Mi-; ami franchise by purchasing the! Cardinals if at all possible." 1 The Waller group, if successful, would move the Cardinal fran chise to Miami, the lawyer said, quoting Waller as saying: "Dan Reeves took a big gamble in switching his Cleveland team to Los Angeles back in 1943 and I'm willing to take an even bigger gamble down in Miami." KF Bowlers Among Doubles Leaders Dr. Clarence Pang and George Marson moved among the leaders in the men's state bowling tourn-: pulled him all the way to sixth ament at E u g e n e over the week-' place from 11th with a 25.8 aver cnd. The Pang-Marson duo rolled j age. It also dropped Red Murrell Pitt Cage Star Cracks Top Ten Trabert stretched his lead overisuI!!lI!?I?'.:. . , . Pancho Segura to'6-5 with an 8-5 ton xi! b. john.n ii. Knudsen sa', halftime lead and then outlasting: cap Trophy. win. in the doubles nightcap, Gon-1 J!" "" me tsuuaogs. zaies ana traoert oeat Hoad and! fleet; bii it, Waum-i aan rranciscos irons gel Spmirn R.i 7.S ir s. outsort iz. r.vafmsyse 0 SE2) DoH-nia 3, Swanson S. A crowd estimated at 4,000 almost 1.000 larger than last year turned out to iew the matches. The tour next moves to Odessa, Tex., to play Wednesday night, then to Lubbock, Tex., the 27th. KF Gunners Win Shootoffs Ray Billings, and Dr. John Mcr- ryman walked away with victories In Sunday's Klamath Gun Ciub ac tivities. Billings beat Lloyd Frock 1 ff fp n Inn in ihtt i a biiwi wi -"-Humnn is sun navHsa nos signing: , . .. , kii Elmer Balsiger Trophy ant) Dr.liJouble. No less than 13 Braves ? " ,mi mt fc ba" Merryman edged vera Moore m the. WWe unsigned. , .Ken Lehman. hreeied through his first mound chore "He's wi ii . Seal, or Zimmer, or Junior Notes from other camps; Man-:,,.,,. , , ,, ager Fred Haney had his world "m-, ?same s,taa,Mm champion Jiiiwaukce Braves bunt ing early add often at Bradenton, Fla,, but General Manager John Quinn is still having his signing exists t shortstop. "We're very fortunate in hav ing men on hand who can play different positions. It somebody Gnnzaga after zipping to a 44-31 ; shoot for the Jim Morris Handi-:Sljtn(itr lolly who had an 8-3 rec ord last season, signed with the eiuh defensively. "Biriit now it looks as if, other things being equal, it will be the Billings won -2i in the Mirton!BaWlare Orioles for an estimat- faB ls B"""s Jihe iincup io meet the prtchmg Indian Cagers Vie Wednesday Another Indian basketball double- Grade School Boys See Action ,ith Mwre',md u,rk ,i r,n hailem , fl ! ' naPPcn to oe ia: g. 8 'after he and Prark broke 22s. Ur,!I S4in raise is : chanc to ice the West Coast Ath- Merryman and Moore cr: i, utxiri r-r in T,J, .- .u. i 1; ; nignt against at, Jlarys at Mo-j Liking the short end of a W-aijrookie last season, is expected to ' , , Ju raga. Santa Clara plays San Jose J tie-breaker. Billings and Kay Cool-1 report to the Chicago Cubs at "cW w''n Stale in another WCAC game, ey both own two legs nn the Bai-jMesa, Ariz., today, . .Outfielder ?'as epen lur niddmg. thico Mate entertains Xevadajsiger trophy. Another win tor eim- Lou Skinas agreed to terms with in a ntav-frff fni- thp Far Waslfn-s a, f Hm liva hbjiM rlirfrh the SUH 'IJ,, tli,trj,l Tw,rs Jjsmi3 nniv tuv dmjs dnu v.wuw vupiuivuitonferenjg crown and a sj, ,B,aH.(ir() !harley Maxwell unsigned.,, top spots m the American a n d thc regional NCAA small college) This Sunday the rablic is invited Pitcher George Susce Jr., was National League tournaments held iournament. Both teams ended ; to attend the KiiC's merchandise ! piaeed on the Bton lied Sox' ja.uiuajr vxi UI uic regular season play Saturday with, shoot to be held at Hie wnciis emu holdout list but showed up a few header has heen eherlnlt f Br 3P' Wlin ine team Ot Ai3H Ken- Wedncsdav nisht at Chilnouin Hiffh'on- Jay Paxton. Jack Martin, Jim ciass city graae scnooi nasKei- 7.3 conference records. can piayoay ai rremora ana noo sevelt gjms. ! The Bears won the American I nrnl hnntar Wmr w SaaT f sf UVVI T Ft laT MKDKOllD Bill Davis. Klamath nt Sm,h "rounds. The following week, the minutes later with his signed con- K. K. Driscoll and Balsiger troimics will go on the Mock. Sunday's results: Sc gfum Sing at Hvnn and Lanny Guyer. Mm,-tra1Who..er. tied for top hon-1 5 SS" WTl me?Jel f nts who won the "rj in the class B IB-yard shoot a.r IfSrJhlrthinrlNational race were Lloyd Gustin, here Sunday, cracking 97 of 1W 'r dian InvitaUonal Tournament to be GsJl Ba,rker- r a," JfKer. Rob- Jirris jjav,s also place Vj-rn m tract in his pocket. The New York Yankees' hold out lis! was reduced to six play- l-ji. Ilna. TlI,rs jIxjav wijh jl,e sianini! of 44 m pitchers Boil Grim and Johnny 4.-5 44 2 JJ,.J.e By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don Hennon of Pitt was back in the top 10 of the nation's major college basketball scorers Tues day as a result of a 41-point out burst. His production in Pitt's 109-74 victory over Geneva Monday night. held at Chiloquin in March Wednesday night's games will fi in the handicap event. , u.,j o,Wk ''frtflrirlv hnnl fiavi BMI C'ooiv . . ' ' ' J,,. iff eft Sandmnvpr and Jnhn Tafisnt- with a tn - In the weflnesday nights games willj , h w , the Tigers ielimei wi,h chrl'e Skeeters of ', l, md the Chiloquin Thunderbirds .... , , .; ;J: ;..L;" tr j, M.,r . - J Zr Sr., (team were Mike Veatch. Steve pies at r.30 and the Ch.loqu.n;Sl j, mmy Scott, Baiph Walker , , Townies facing the Beatty Lakers and Rirh,rMlDnnaid. The Kast- QL..XX C.,ii wiiui i syiui f . - i 48 41 m: 45 4t ii 44 ml 4.1 44 Til 4:1 - - 1 3S IS 2 li : 4? HI! BALL FARE i vif tour Mcr At 4S Sstinil Guard v, Farmer Sand i9m eMf)v 1',;r- Cor Coia Complete SelccHsnl HOBBY SUPPLIES Airplanes Railroads leads Copper Toslina fainl-by-Numben NFW co'"" FLEET'S Z Ss. 7th fh, 4-S310 it in irriii'-ni "i n:o". , , u r, ;exi .nonoay tne local eumina-'ho were Pat OConnel), Jack Ad-' miwbat NHiiiTH i:.Tii tion tournament, pitting six teams 'kins, Kichard Easthurn, Kelsey r'TVniSSgni-i,1-'"" ' from the Klamath Indian Reserva-' Powell and Jack Hatfield. ,Lnriiao. wy 4 tion. will open at Chiloquin. The) This Saturday, the Class A bas. a 1038 Class D doubles total toioi Liraxe, no scorea only M. winner of thi eliminatinn tntirnpv a-h.ii ni.v ss-iii ho hw t move imoa three-way tie for sixth points, out of the top 10 Um draw a SDot ia ,he 12-team ; Fain iew and Mills starting at 9 win tnamoerlam of Kansas al-! invitational classic. jam. so im suiciiiiy wiien ne uroppeo in 28 points while the Jayhawks place. The tournament will contin ue through March. In the women s state meet al Seaside, Klamath Falls still, has 1 were being licked by Iowa State tlie second and third place tMmsj 48-42. His average dropped from in the Class A team scoring wi4h 130 7 to 20 4. Lucky Lanes and Lucca Loor.ge Elgin Baylor of Seattle and Os holding the top positions. Audrey car Robertson of Cincinnati, who Kerrick is in fifth place In l he are running one-two in the race, Class A womcn'i single scoring, did not play. O People Read SPOT ADS - you ore Chas. J. 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