St'NnAYJTFTEMRER 7. in5S
HERALD AND NEWS. KI.AMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 13A
Gaels, Washington Picked
As Coast's Leading Clubs
SAX FRANCISCO (UPl The!
(mart boys say that the sun has
sot on the University of San
Francisco's basketball empire and
the teams to watch on the Coast
this season are Washington and
St. Mary's.
Coach Phil Woolpert, whose
Dnns swept to the N'CCA cage
title in 1M5 and 1956 and the
regionals last spring, lost every
one of their starters. He still has
good veterans on hand as Mike
Preaseau. John Cunningham and
Dave Lillcvand. But he plans to
keep the wraps on his offense
more, work more (or key goals,
and concentrate especially on his
beloved detense tactics
The word out of Seattle Is that
Coach Tippy Dye at last has the
squad he was waiting for. Bruno
Boin (6-9) returns after spending
a year out of school and is
steeped In a lot of extra savvy1
gleaned with the Buchan Bakers,
Doug Smart, 6-7), gives Dye the
other half of a one-two punch
wmcn couia leave other Coast
teams groggy. He also is well
itocked in lcttermen.
At St. Mary's, Coach Jim
Weaver beams over the fact that
he is so deep in material that
he has a ' starting seven" rather
than a starting five. Al Claiborne,
a 6-8 sophomore center, has given
the Gaels the "big man" so long
needed. And Tom Mcschery, a
fophomore forward, is supposed
to be the all-around type of work
man that coaches dream about
"Sweet Charley" Brown, who
played a major role with Elgin
Baylor in lifting Seattle to the
NCAA finals last spring, is ex
pected to be the Chieftains wheel
this year now that the tick-tock
man is gone. Oilier cagers.who
functioned under the great Bavlor
ahadow also may come into their
own men like Jerry Friazcll,
Don Ogorek and Francis
Sauders, Elgin's cousin. n
Even if the Chieftains had an
other hot year they could not re
turn to the NCAA tournament as
they were banned last April until
, m mi
, n f
go .
. xj .v h
GARY GOBLE
set for coast season
St. Mary's Shocks
UCLA With OTWin
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The word got around before the
season started that the St. Mary's
Gaels of California would be a
team to watch in college basket
ball this winter. They lived up to
expectations Friday night by de
feating UCLA in overtime 62-59.
A basket by Dick Sigaty with
17 seconds left in the overtime
gave the Gaels victory after the
regulation game ended 54-54. The
struggle was the second of a dou
blehoader at San Francisco that
featured the .nations program
Stanford beat Santa Clara 55-49 in
the first game.
"West Virginia, the nation's top
ranked team of a year ago, and
Kentucky, the national collegiate
Keglers Bid
For Pin Title
CHICAGO (AP) A scant 2 pins
icparates the top 3 men bowlers
after 12 games in the woria s in
vitational Match Game Champibn
ships in the Chicago Coliseum.
Lou Carnpi, the 52-year-oia ma
son contractor from Dumont,
N J., had a slim one pin lead over
3. B. Solomon of Dallas, Texas,
and two pins over former all-star
champion Dick Hoover of Akron,
Ohio.
Campl added a 1,266 Friday to
his first round 1,287 for a 12-game
score of 2,573.
Solomon, a Texas bowling sup
tilv store operator, had 2.572, while
the portly Hoover finished with 2,
B71. In the women's division, pert
Jere Price, a 26-year-old bowling1
Instructor, moved into the lead
with 1.705 nins for 8 games
Mrs. Price displaced the first
itnv leader. Shir ev Garms of f at
atine, III., who fell to third with
1.646. National all-star champion
Merle Matthews of Long Heacn
r.l.. was runneruo with 1,690 pins.
Th 128 men are fighting for 15
daces in the finals which open
next Tuesday. The M women are
also fighting for 15 final perms.
Carrigan Leads
So. Oregon Win
ASHT.AND (AP) Gordon Car
rigan led Southern Oregon 70-63
In an overtime basketball victory
over Chico State here Friday
eiloht
He flipped in 11 field goals and
t free throws for 24 points and
was strong on the backboards,
capturing 13 rebounds.
Carrigan got strong backing
from Dave D'OIivo with 17 points
and Chuck Smith with 11. Don
Richardson potted 16 points and
Alan Derby 14 for the visitors.
Cassady Out
With Ankle Hurt
DEROIT (AP) An Injured
ankle will keep Howard 'Hopa
long) Cassady out of the Detroit
Lions' same with the New York
Giants Sunday. He sprained his
ankle in a practice session r nday
Cassady is the fourth key player
lost bv the Lions in the last 12
days. End Jim Doran has returned
to his Iowa farm, limping on an
Injured leg. Tackle Gil Mains is
recovering in a hospital from a
, knee operation. Tackle Bob Miller
has a back injury.
r.fit.P HEAD REELECTED
CHICAGO (UPI) Harold A.
: Moor has been reelected presi
dent of the Western uoit associb
' Hon. Moore Is a member of the
! United States Golf Association's
champidns, are among the teams
out to maintain their supremacy
of last year.
Other raled teams at the end
of the 1957-58 campaign In action
are Kansas State, San Francisco,
Temple, Maryland and Kansas.
All i were' ranked among the top
10 in The Associated Press final
poll last season.
Tennessee turned back Michi
gan 80-66 and Wyoming ousted
Kent State 75-67 in first round
games of the Midwestern Invita
tional Friday night.
Portland stunned defending
lournament champion Montana
Stale "57-49 and little "Max Perry
sank a pair of free throws in the
final seconds as Utah Mate
squeezed past Idaho State 65-62 in
lha opening round of the third
annual Idaho Slate lournament.
Clemson jarred Duke 56-55 in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game as
Walt Gibbons sank a 10-foot push
shot with seven seconds left to
go.
Xavier of Ohio, the National
Invitation Tournament victors,
was hard-pressed to down New
Mexico A&M 58-52. -
In other games Friday night
Wichita whipped Arizona State
University 89-80 despite a 33-point
performance by the losers Al
Nealey, Colorado overcame Wash
ington 70-63 in overtime as Gerry
Schroeder collected 21 points,
Southern California walloped Loy-
oa of Los Angeles 7U-S1, uian
overwhelmed Oregon State 70-41,
Oregon outlasted Brigham young
79-57 in overtime. Miami ifia.i
crushed Tampa 113-71, Drake
humbled Omaha 83-52 and Brown
trimmed Trinity (Conn.) 75-66
Sept. of I960 by the group after
an investigation which saw Coach
John Caslellani being replaced
bv Vince Cazieta. '
Here's a look at some of the
other teams:
I'CLA Coach John Wooden
never has had a losing season
with the Bruins who own six
PCC titles under him. Eight let-
termen are back from last year's
squad headed by Walt Torrance.
the Bruins' top rebounder, and
69 and considered a great
center.
California Coach Pete Newell
only has five lettermen back and
will have to rely on veteran Al
Buch and Darrel Imhoff to help
keep the squad rolling.
Southern California Coach For
rest Twogood is looking for a
better season than the last one
He has eight sophomores return
ing but lost three good men in
Jim Pugh, Monte Gonzales and
Jack Mount.
Santa Clara Has height and
speed but Bob Feerick says he
has no depth beyond his starting
team. The club also lacks muscle
although it is expected to finish
strong in the West Coast Athletic
Conference.
Stanford Good depth and ex
perience but lacks that big guy,
Gonzaga sould be one of the
best Coast independents. Seven
lettermen are returning to Coach
Hank Anderson including
France's Jean Claude LeFebvrc,
the' seven foot, three-inch mart
who averaged 14.5 points per
game last year but was to nice
on defense.
Washington Slate Looks like
another losing season and Coach
Marv HarShman, replacing Jack
Friel who retired after 50 years,
is looking to a strong freshman
team in 1959.
Idaho Good contender although
not big. Coach Harlan Hodges
has center John Liveious back to
spark a fast, hard-shooting unit.
Pepperdlne Coach Duck Dow
ell might upset the dope and win
the WCAC ti'le. He has good per
sonnel headed by Sterling Forbes
and Bobby Sims, a pair of fine
performers who si and 6-6.
College of Pacific Van Sweet
thinks he has the WCAC's best
center in LeRoy Wright but fears
a rugged schedule which includes
a date with Cincinnati and a guy
named Oscar Robertson
Oregon expected to be solid
defensively with long-shooting
Bud Kuykendall back as a guard
Coach Steve Bclko's big problem
has been to
center,
St.
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Midwestern lnvllallonal
v (First Round)
Tennessee 80, Michigan 66
Wyoming 75, Kent State 67
Idaho Slate Invitational
(First Round)
Utah Stale 65. Idaho Slate 62
Portland 7, Montana State 49
Other Games
SI. Marys (Calif) 62, I'CLA 59
overtime)
Southern California 70, Los An
geles Loyola 54
Oregon 79, Brigham Young 75
overtime)
Stanford 55. Santa Clara 49
Idaho 59, Colo State Univ 58
Utah 70, Oregon State 41
Colorado 70, Washington 63 lot)
College, Prep
BKB Slate
HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday
Bly at Bonanza '
Gilchrist at Chiloquin
Malin at Henley
Merrill at Sacred Heart
Friday
Springfield at Klamath Union
Chiloquin at Bly
Henley at Merrill
Sacred Heart at Malin
Saturday '
Springfield at Klamath Union
COLLEGE
Friday
US Plywood at Oregon Tech
Saturday
US Plywood at Oregon Tech
Browns Vie
With Eagles,
Eye Pennant
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In 1949 Steve Van Buren, a tank
on deals, set a National Football
League rushing record for the
Philadelphia Eagles. That was the
year Philadelphia won Ihe tast-
crn title by 4la games and went
on to defeat Ihe Los Angeles Rams
for the world championship
That was before Paul Brown
brought Cleveland into the league
in 1950. . . .
And before Jimmy Brown, the
Brown who broke Van Buren's
record, came along in 1957.
Philadelphia fans haven't had a
conference championship since,
but they can witness the clinching
of one Sunday if the right things
happen in the right places.
The places are. of course, Phil
adelphia, where the Eagles enter-
lain the Browns, and Detroit
where the world championship
flag now flies.
The Lions already have been
stripped of their Western Confer
ence title, but they can have a lot
to say ahout who wins the Eastern
crown. Sunday they play the New
York Giants '7-31 and a Lion vic
tory combined with victory by
Cleveland 18-2) can wrap up the
Browns eighth conference title in
nine years.
The Brown-Lion victory com
bination would send Cleveland
against Baltimore for world cham
pionship at Cleveland Dec. 28.
The Colts, with Baltimore's
first conference (lag already in
the bag, sent uncanny Johnny
Unitas, their star quarterback,
after a league nassing record
uncover a good Sunday at Los Angeles. The Colt
signal caller has thrown TD
Oregon State Coach Slats Gill strikes in 23 league games, and a
Josephs
Colo College 70.
(N.M) 52
Fresno State 66. Sacramento
Stale 43
Colo Slate College 56. Panhan
dle Okla A&M 53
Clemson 56, Duke 55
Miami (Fla) 113. Tampa 71
Davidson 66, Emory-Henry 56
New Orleans Loyola 86. Louisi
ana College 69
.avier lOhio) 58. New Mexico
A&M 52
Wichita 89. Arizona State Univ
80
Creighton 54. St. Michaels (NM)
33
Drake 8.1, Omaha 52
Borwon "5. Trinity (conn) 66
Norwich 82, St. Lawrence 70
Midwestern (Tex) 71. West Tex
as 68
Portland 57. Montana Slate 49
Southern Oregon 70, Chico Slate
'Calif.) 63
Western Washington 56, College of
I'ugct bound 53 (overtime)
Seattle Buchans (AAU) 79, Paci
fic Lutheran 62
College of Idaho 58, Eastern Ore
gon 54
Oregon Prep Basketball
Henley 46, Bonanza 36
Merrill 45, Malin 44
North Salem 58. South Salem 29
Siuslaw 50, Bandon 37
Warrenton 50, Hood River 45
Pendleton 56, Prineville 47
Roseburg 51, Crater 39
Tillamook 49, Evergreen 44
Tigard 50, Wilson 49
Roosevelt 51, Battleground 38
Corbelt 44, Arlington 43
Oakndge 45. Nistucca 38
Monroe 43, Alsea 41 12 overlirnes)
Philomath 54. Harrisburg 40
Lakeview 43. Alturas (Calif) 39
Dallas 55, Central 50
Clackamas 50, West Linn 48 (2
overtimes)
Millon-Freewaler 56, Redmond 54
Bend 69, Madras 21
Serra Catholic 81, Salem Acad
emy 43
Brookings 49, Gold Beach 46
Jefferson 44. Ft Vancouver 40
David Douglas 57, Lincoln 45
Grant 59, Central Catholic 39
Cleveland 58, Milwaukie 48
Mill City 54. Brownsville 39
Drain 51, Sutherlin 44
Douglas (Dillard) 48, Glcndale 46
Myrtle Creek 53, Myrtle Point 42
Willamette (Eugene) 56, Cottage
Grove 29
Yreka (Calif.1 61, Grants Pass 50
Arlington 44, Corbelt 43
Portland Christian 71, Cascade
Locks 50
McKcnzie 53, Coburg 38
Triangle Lake 51, Wcstfir 48
National Basketball Assn.
New York 110, Detroit 108
Oregon Edges BYU Cagers
Utah Trounces Oregon St
Herron
Sparks
MO Win
EUGENE (API The Unlver
ity of Oregon had to go into over-
lime Friday night to defeat Brig
ham Young of the Skyline Con
ference, 79-75.
BYU freshman Gary Earnest
tied the score at 73-73 at the end
of regulation play. Oregon scored
12 points in overtime to 8 tor
BYU.
Dale Herron, who topped all
scorers with 28, sewed up the
contest for the winners with two
free throws in the last 36 seconds.
He sank all his 12 free throws.
Sophomore Bob Skousen 1 e d
Brigham Young with 20 points and
his teammate Jon Nicnoii naa is.
ItYU
Madscn
Earnest
Skousen
Thacker
Nicoll
Peterson
Eaton
Totals
OREGON
Kuykendall
Rask
Strickland
Robertson
Herron
J. Anderson
Kimpton
Totals
Brigham Young
Oregon
F
2-3
0-0
4- 5
2-4
5- 8
0-0
P T
3 14
4
5 20
3 12
2 19
4
2
0 0-0 0
31 13-20 19 75
G F P T
5 2-3 1 12
14-7 4 6
5 3-3 3 13
7 0-0 3 14
8 12-12 3 28
0 2-2 12
2 0-0 0 4
28 23-27 15 79
31 36 875
30 37 1279
Selvy Helps
NY Triumph
Oregon Frosh
Top Centralia
EUGENE (AP)-The Oregon
Frosh basketball team got off to
a high-scoring start for the sea
son against Centralia Junior Col
lege 81-49 here Friday night.
The Frosh were paced by two
all-Staters, Charlie Warren of Eu
gene and Glenn Moore of Klamalh
Falls. Warren scored 25 points,
Moore for eleven.
The Frosh led at halflime 43-
19. limiting Centralia to only three
held goals. The visitors sank only
12 during the game.
Pickup 5i
Froth Itll (() Centralia IT
Warren i2.1l T 12) Keller
Knecht Hi r (121 Wnoda
Moor till C 141 Stewart
Wallln 'Si G Oi Conrarie
Mack )7 G (SI Petrle
Sub (or: Froah. Robinson 9. Brandt
4. Malan , Joni 2. DeYoung 4, stav
ant. Layrell.
Suba (or: Centralia JC. Ranter 5
Peterann 4. Slemera 2, Morton 4, En-
aign, SpanRler, Olann 1.
Don Jordan
Beats Akins,
Wins Crown
LOS ANGELES (AP) Youthful,
unheralded Don Jordan of Los
Angeles loday reigned as the new
welterweight champion of the
world.
Jordan won a stunning upset
Friday night over Virgil Akins of
St. Louis, a veteran many astute
boxing people felt would give the
Californian a horrible beating.
But it was Ihe other way around
as the two clashed at the Olympic
Auditorium before 7,344 fans and
a national television audience in
Akins' first defense of the crown
won last June. The decision was
unanimous, by a substantial mar-
'Skins
Swamp
Beavers
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The
University of Utah basketball
team swamped Oregon State of
the Pacific Coast Conference 70-41,
in Ihe opener of a two-game
series here Friday night.
Gary Goble and little Jim An
derson led the faltering OSC at
tack with eight points each. Six-
(oot-io pearl Pollard was high for
the winners with 13 points, while
6-4 DeLyle Condie had 12.
Anderson directed the hapless
Staters In Ihe first half and Goble
took over the job in the second
half.
Utah led 38-26 at the half. OSC
got only three field goals and tank
only five free throws in the second
period.
The Stalers hit .250 during the
first half and .170 for the total
is bereft of Dave Gambee and
Ken Nanson. The Beavers have
height and might be dangerous,
however, If center Gary Goble
finds himself, Gill says.
Lakeview Nips
Alturas Braves
LAKEVIEW Tim Sullivan
paced the Lakeview High Honkers
to a season-opening overtime vic
tory over Alturas here Friday
night, 43-39.
The 8-3 Lakeview forward scored
2S noints for high game honors,
plus netting all six oi me Monner
ooints in the overtime period of
play. The two clubs ended the reg
ulation period tied at 37-37, alter
a oair of free throws by Lake-
view's Frank Eganoff knotted the
count
Alturas led 5 3 at the end of the,
first quarter, but Lakeview pulled
ud to a 16-16 deadlock at halftime.
The two cl'.bs matched points and
were tied at the third period rec
ord, 25-25.
In the preliminary contest, Altur
as' Jayvees won a 38-31 decision
from the Lakeview juniors
l.ekeelew (41) lae Allarea
Eaannff 7 T (Tl 3. Brown
Sullivan 'Ml T IT' Imlth
Hale ill C (191 fountain
W'ella il O IS' neaa
MrDnnald '0' O 'Si Vtachrnrd
Sum for: Lakeview, ftawyer S. Ran-
later, Lanay S, Newman I. Hendar-
eon.
auha fort Athiraa. A. Brown, t)fw
Colorado '5'
Beats Huskies
BOULDER. Colo. (AP) - Colo
rado ruined the University of
Washington's basketball season
opener Friday night by taking a
surprising 70-63 loss on the Hus
kies in overtime.
Colorado's Buffs went in front,
50-49. with 9:06 left in the game.
The teams traded the lead in the
final minules of regulation play.
The Huskies' Bruno Boin sent the
game into overtime by tying the
score, 63-63, on two iree tnrows
with 39 seconds left.
Washington had led at the half,
34-31.
Ball control paid off for Colo
rado as the Buffs' scored two
quick points to take the lead
while holding me HusKies score
less.
Gerrv Schroeder of Colorado
tonoed all scorers with 21 points,
Smart paced the Huskies with 17.
Montana State
Beaten By Pilots
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) The
University of Portland basketball
squad 'rallied in the second half
and defeated Montana State 57-49
in the annual Idaho State invita
tional tournament.
Montana State is the defending
champion.
Chuck Rogers ana dick joiiey
led the winners. Rogers had 16
points and Jollcy 14.
Portland will play Utah State
winner over Idaho State by a 65-
62 score in Saturday s tourna
ment final.
pass (or a touchdown Sunday
would crack the record held by
Cecil Isbell of Ihe 1941-42 Green
Bay Packers. The Rams (6-4)
sought second place, which they
shared with Ihe Chicago Bears.
The Bears are home lo the Chi
cago Cardinals in an interconfer-
ence game. Other Sunday contests
have the Pittsburgh Steelers (6-4)
with an outside chance to tie for
the Eastern title, at Washington,
and Green Bay at San Francisco.
Central Wash.
Bounces Vikings
ELLENSBURG, Wash. CAP) -Portland
Slate College of the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference lost a
basketball game lo Central Wash
ington 79-66 Friday night.
Stan Weber was high scorer for
the Portland (earn with 19 poinls.
The score was tied 31-31 at the
half.
game.
gin.
Jordan. 24. a 3-1 underdog, got
off to an early lead and never
relinquished it. He never was in
serious trouble and wound up giv-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frank Selvy. the Furman All-
America who was traded away by
the St. Louis Hawks in the Na
tional Basketball Assn., is start
ing to pay dividends for the New
York Knickerbockers.
SoU'v n (nrmpr collegiate scor- beating
ins ohomninn insserl in a 15-fnnt Referee Lee Grossman under
iumn shot with 2 minutes to play California's 10-point per round
In e ve the Knicks an uphill 110- svslem gave 11 to Jordan lo-ioo;
inn viciorv over tne ueirou ris- .juace ftiusny lauanan naa u
UTAH G F P' T
Condie 4 4-5 1 12
Shores 4 0-0 2 S
Crisler 0 2-2 0 2
Chest ang 4 0-0 4 8
Ancell 3 2-3 0 8
Van Wagenen 0 6-7 IS
Ruf fell 2 1-3 15
Pollard 4 5-6 I 13
Head 2 0-0 14
Grant 0 2-3 2 2
Cutler 0 2-3 12
Thomas 0 0-0 0 0
Simpkins ' - 0 0-1 t O
Totals 23 24-33 17 70
OREGON STATE G F P T
Goble 3 2-2 18
K. Anderson 12-2 4 4
Coppele 10-0 11
Miller 11-1 13
J. Anderson 4 0-2 2 8
Critchfleld 0 0-0 3 0
Woodland 3 1-1 3 7
Crister 0 2-3 12
Flynn 14-7 5
Johnson 0 1-2 11
Totals 14 13-20 23 41
; Utah 38 3270
I Oregon State 26 1541
tons Friday night. No other games
were scheduled.
The triumph moved New York
hack into a first place tie with
the idle Boston Celtics in the
Eastern Division race, each with
12-6 records. The Pistons re
mained second in the Western
seclion, but dropped five games
behind the pace-selting Hawks
Selvy returned from Ihe armed
service last season and never
could rc'gain his scoring touch. He
rejoined St. Louis this year, but
the Hawks finally gave up on him
and sold him to New York early
in the season,
County Schools Open Cage
Seasons With Two Jamborees
Oregon College
Ties George Fox
MONMOUTH (AP) Oregon
College overcame an early George
Fox College lead and breewn to
an easy 66-47 victory in a Friday
night basketball game.
George Fox of Newberg led 13-8
at the 10-minute mark.
But then Gary Henry of Oregon
College, a forward, threw in 17
points In the last 10 minutes ot
the half, the Oregon College de
fense tightened and the team left
the floor at intermission with a
35-17 advantage.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Don Jordan, 145,
Los Angeles, outpointed Virgil
Akins, US",, St. Louis, H (for
world's welterweight title).
San Diego. Calif. Charlie Pow-
ell, 213'4, San Diego, knocked out
Charlie Jones, 190 "4, Newark, N.J
2.
Munich, Germany Guslav
ScholJ. 185. Germany, knocked
out Tuzo -Portugei. 171, Puerto
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Writer
The rafters rang in both Ihe Chil
oquin and Henley High gyms as
fans from all over Klamalh Coun
ty helped eight schools officially
usher in the 1958-59 B basketball
season Friday night in the first
round of a double two-day jambo
ree. At Henley the Merrill Huskies
escaped with a 45-44 victory over
the Malin Mustangs in the eve
ning's opener and the host Henley
Hornets were hard-pressed to col
lect a 46-36 win over the deter
mined Bonanza Antlers in the
nightcap. -
At the same time on the Chilo
quin court the undermanned Gil
christ Grizzlies suffered a humili
ating 72-16 defeat at the hands of
the Bly Bobcats in the opener alt
er which the Sacred Heart Tro
jans withstood the challenges of
the host Chiloquin Panthers to win
47-42.
Merrill 45, Malin 44
nesnite a first game raggedness
Ihe Huskies jumped off to an early
lour point lead as high-pointer Bud
Maupin canned nis nrsi snoi iui
lowed hv a auickie by Dean Has
kins. Neither hit another bucket
for the balance of the first half
but their efforts were enough to
spark the Huskies lo a first quar
ter lead of 13-6.
A hectic second period saw me
Muslanss null to within two points,
16-14, with the frame half gone be
fore Merrill got moving again to
stretch their lead to 25-18 at the
intermission.
In the third stanza Maupin and
Malin forward Jim Owens waged
a scoring duel with Maupin gelling
the best of it to boost the Huskies
nut In a 38-26 bulse.
The acoustic tile in the' Henley
gym was hardly enough to con
tain the roar as Owens and team
mate Rick Illian combined forces
to score 14 markers and give
Malin a 42-42 tie with only 2:30
lei' In the gme.
Here Maupin took over again lo
count Merrill's last three points:
iust enough to withsland the Ma
lin onslaught. A slam bang last
minute of play saw Ihe ball change
hands numerous limes, neither
squad holding on long enough to
count another bucket.
Mrrrtll 4M 'If) Malin
Maupin iisi r IIS' Oweni
Haikina. J. iSI , F USi llllan
BrlcknM- ill) C 'Oi StanlnV
Haaklna. D- '31 O ISl Klrkpatrlck
Salvador! (4i Q Si Miller
Subl (or: Merrill, Wlllon 1, Beaily
2. fields.
Suba (or: Maun, Lonf 3, uewier
ritt. 0(flriala: Ovaren and Metz.
Henley 46, Antlers 36
In the second game Ihe Henley
Hornets charged out to a 10-2 lead
btfore'the test was three minutes
old, catching the Bonanza squad
off the pace. Anller Tom Ellis
canned a long one from the cor
ner to put Bonanza on the board
but Hornet forward Phil Swisher
dumped three two-pointers from
the outside to pace his team to a
15-8 spread at the quarter post
In the second frame Bonanza
guard Gary Davlcy warmed up and
sunk threo from the field as the
Antlers outscored the Hornets 10-9,
The half ended with the count 24-
18 for Henley.
The persistent ball hawking and
modified press used by the fast
moving, close cnccKing Aniier
snuad helped lo move them within
one basket, 24-22, shortly after the
opening of the third stanza. How
ever Lcroy Larson, Swisher and
Burell Goher finally got the
range and regained a margin for
Henley before the third period end
ed 36-28.
Bly 72, Gilchrist 16
At Chiloquin the Grizzlies, one
of the youngest squads in the
league, were completely overpow
ered by the Bobcats who surged
olf to a 20-0 lead by the end of
the first quarter then stretched it
to 33-6 before the Intermission.
Led by veteran Jerry Palzke
who scored 36 points, and Jim
Patzke with 22 tho Bly aggrega
tion used all seven of the suited
up members of the team in piling
up their one-sided score.
145-132 and Judge Tommy Hart
146-136.
There were no knockdowns but
Akins survived a hectic bombard-
mrnt in the 10th round.
Jordan, the boxer, also proved
to be Jordan the hitter, and equal
to Akins in rough-housing and
brawling, which was the main of
fense of the Honey-Bear last night.
Jordan came up with a bad
cut over Ihe left eye he said it
was from a butt and Akins'
right eye was slashed and even
tually reduced to a swollen mess
in Ihe 'loth round.
Akins has a contract for a re
match wilhin 60 days. The re
match may be delayed while both
fighters wounds heal.
Akins weighed 14514 and Jordan
145.
Jordan was lighlly regarded de
spite. his ranking as the No. 1 con
tender. He gained it by whipping
Isaac Logart and Gasper Ortega
Akins was the solid choice off
his smashing knockouts over Tony
De Marco and Vince Martinez the
past year in his remarkable climb
to the heights of the 147-pound
division.
bit m
Menderaon 0
Tucker 14)
J. Patzke (Ml
Jim Patzke (321
C. Chaae 110:
O
(14) (lllrhrlat
IO Hawkina
(21 Ruaaell
(Oi Nltt
121 Emety
121 SImmnna
Henler (
Larann llm
Swithar mi
Goher US'
Herrtnnhaw III
Jackann (4i
(la) Bananta
ISi Nnrk
i4i Ellla
(Si Srhnoler
IIOl Dayley
4l Atwood
Suba lor: Henley, Tarrhlnl 4, Ken
dall. Chapman.
Rube (or: Bonanza, O'Connor S, Dear
born. Odlrlale: Whitney and Norton.
Suba for: Bly, Peteraon, R. Chaie.
Suba for: Gllchrlat, D. Lancanter
4, Warren 4, J. Lancaatar 3, Larion,
Moaenerry.
Ofdclala: neslnatto and Carr.
SHA47, Panthers 42
In the crowd pleasing feature
game of the Chiloquin half of the
jamboree the Sacred Heart team
got away to a short lead then
managed to keep their distance un
til early in the lourth quarter
when the Panthers came within
an ace of closing Ihe gap at 35-34
only to see tho Trojans start hit
ting again and match the Panthers
point for point; each of them
counting 14. The halflime score
was 33-28 for Sacred Heart.
Throughout the game shooting
percentages for both teams were
oven. Each hit for a .320 mark
from the floor while Chiloquin was
successful on 10 of 20 free-throws
and the Trojans marked 11 for 20.
arred llrarl 1471 (411 ('allenim
Krnk Mm T 111 Harrla
Brumble (11 F 11.11 Hall
Dehel 14' C (Si Hogfarth
Amherg iTl O 'lit Orhoa
Hurley 110 G '21 Cunningham
Suba (or: 8HA, Jarkaon S, Manning.
ftuha for: Chiloquin, Brlgga S, Van
Warmer 3. LeReau 3.
0(flrlali: Lelll and Hart.
O People Read
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EOC Loses New
Home Opener
LA GRANDE (AP) - Eastern
Oregon College opened Its new
basketball coliseum here Friday
night by suffering a 58-54 defeat
at the hands of College of Idaho,
The Idaho team, a member of
the Northwest Conference, was
never behind. However, the score
was tied at 44 early In the second
half.
Eastern Oregon's Tom Neel was
high for the game with 17 points.
Bob Moreno led the winners with
16.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Briefs .
BOXING
LOS ANGELES Don Jordan
of Los Angeles won the world'
welterweight championship with a
unanimous 15-round decision over
titleholder Virgil Akins of St
Louis. i
GOLF
DORADO BEACH. Puerto Rico
Tommy Jacobs, Whittier, Calif.
shot a 68 to take a one strone
lead over Wesley Ellis, Aldecress.
N.J., In the $30,000 Dorado Beach
lourney with a 36-hole score- of
139.
AUTO RACING ;
NASSAU, Bahamas Lance
Reventlow drove hll 5400 -CC
Scarab to victory in the 112i
mile sports car race for the Gov
ernors Cup with an average speed
of 88.642 mph.
RACING
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Johnny
Longden, the world's winningest
jockey, finished -second at Tanfo
ran with Royal Reserve in first
ride since breaking his leg Sept.
Breeze I ($4,401 won the fea
ture.
MIAMI. Fla. Gray Phantom
($4.10) equalled Tropical Park'a
8-furlong record with a 1:09 clock
ing in the feature race.
PAWTUCKET, k.i. tpic van
(sal hecame trainer Frank H.
Merrill Jr.'s 161st winner of tho
year when he accounted for Nar
ragansett Park's top event. Mer
rill is the country's leading trainer.
'NOVAK TRADED
MONTREAL (UPD The Mont
real Royals traded outfielder Lar
ry Novak to the Havana Sugar
Kings for outfielder Jack Daniels.
Daniels, an International League
veteran, had a brief major league
whirl wilh the Braves.
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Orlxnala: H. Youn4 and D, Young. KC0'