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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1958)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . PAGE SEVEN OTI Owls Minus Players; Pels Open Conference Play Klamath Union High School opens District 6A1 basketball competition this weekend, while the Oregon Tech Owls limp out of town for a three-game road trip that takes them to Salt Lake City and On tario. Coach Dean White's Pelicans, riding the crest of a four-game winning streak, take on Grants Pass 14-2' here Friday night, then travel to MedtorL (5-01 for another conference clash Saturday evening. Wally Palmherg's Mile High Campus Owls, staggering from blows thrown by injuries, ineligi bilities and .draft boards, meet Westminster Coliege in Salt Lake City Friday ana Saturday nights, then return to Oi tario Monday for a return meeting with Northwest Nazarene. The Owls basketball picture took sudden turn for the worse Mon day. Palmberg received five big jolts. 1. Arnold Metialf, 6-4 forward who became eligible to play at the end of fall term, received his drait induction notice and is to report for duty January 7. 2. Charlie Ganler, 6-1 forward, finished his commercial arts course at the close of (all term, and de cided to stay in Portland and work the remainder of the year. He may return to finish out his football eligibility next fall. " 3. Trov Koomz, 6-3 freshman forward who was coming along in fine fashion, informed Palmberg by letter Monday he. had fallen and injured his knee during Christ mas vacation and has been sent to bed under doctor's orders. He twisted the same knee in the last OTI basketball game against North- Iwest Nazarene. ihmkt Today's Sport Parade Fraley Picks Iowa, Syracuse Bowl Wins By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) Just in ease you have any loose money left over from Christmas, Fraley's follies and the bowl game "win ners'two costly events which fortunately only come once a year. The Big Ones Rose Bowl Iowa over Califor nia. Sugar Bowl LSU over Clemson. Cotton Bowl Air Force over TCU. Orange Bowl Syracuse over Oklahoma. Rose Bowl This looks like a free-scoring game and I'd be a bit cautious about giving away 17 points. The game matches two of the nation's top quarterbacks in Iowa's Randy Duncan and Cars Joe Kapp. Iowa has two big, fast lines and a fleet all-around attack which puts the accent on offense. Cali fornia isn't, too deep and, while Iowa's pass defense isn't the greatest, neither are Cal's receiv ers. Iowa figures to grind em down but the hospitality kills the visitors and it could be close. Coach, Player Pass Markers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - A couple of milestones have been reached by Paul Arizin and Red Auerbach in the National Basketball Assn. Arizin, the Philadelphia War riors' sharpshooter, passed the 10,000 point mark in the NBA, and Boston Coach Red Auerbach was presented with his 500th NBA vie tory by Bob Cousy. The - Philadelphia star, a 30- year-old ex-Marine, joined a select group of 4 in the 10,000-plus club when he clicked for 25 points in leading the Warriors to a disputed 95-93 victory over Minneapolis in the first game of a doubleheader at St. Louis Monday night. St. Louis, paced as usual by towering Bob Peltit, whipped Cin cinnati in the second contest, 124- 112. That moveu the Hawks 5 games in front of Detroit hi the Western Division. Boston pulled 4 Mi games ahead of New York in the East with its 107-105 triumph over Syracuse on Cousy's 5 points In the last 90 seconds. Arizin was .just five points short of five figures when he went against Minneapolis. He pumped in 25. That put him into the elite set with George Mikan, the re tired Minneapolis great, Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, Ed Macau ley, now coach of the St. Louis Hawks, and Cousy. Jordan Clear On Dope Rap LOS ANGELES (AP) Don Jor dan, world welterweight cham pion, has been cleared by the dis trict attorney's office in a nar cotics possession case. Jordan and four others were arrested Sunday in a car in which police said they found a smolder inf mariiuana cigarette. The newly crowned 147-pound champ, who won his title by beat ing Virgil Akins, denied any knowledge of the cigarette. If had known there was any mari juana in that car I wouldn't have been riding in it," he said. The district attorney's office also declined to issue complaints against three others in the car: hnver Javier Sanches. 24, Mexi to: Pete Padilla. 19, driver; and George Chavez, 21. A fourth youth Richard Holguin. 18, will rx charged with narcotics possession, . the district attorney said. Sugar Bowl LSU is a 14-point favorite de spite the faot that it is giving away a lot of beef in the line. Sparked by Billy Cannon, it has breath-taking speed and can score from any place on the field. Llemsori has a weight advan tage. However, this is a slow team with a mediocre attack. It can hammer out touchdowns but doesn't figure to match LSU's gifted production. Cotton Bowl TCU is an eight-point favorite but from here this is the blue plate special. It may be sending a bunch of boys on a man's errand yet this team d-i-d tie mighty Iowa, 13-13 early in the year. The way it looks from here, the small, jet powered Falcons simply ran out of gas along the way through an unbeaten schedule and just made it. But they have had time to rest for this one. TCU has a big bulge in size but lost to Iowa, 17-0. As a word of caution, they played a more rugged schedule than the Acad emy. Orange Bowl This, with Oklahoma a 14 point favorite, will be a grind-it- out affair of little deception. The Orange is big, rugged and, de spite Oklahoma's reputation, Chuck Zimmerman can hit with an . occasional pass at the right moment, Syracuse could win a close one. Oklahoma has a good defense and one of those old ma chine-like attacks. Yet, Syracuse has the heft to halt era. 4. Ardcll Hamilton, the team's leading scorer with 80 points in six games, faileo to pass the 12 required hours and is ineligible this coming term. 5. Big Paul Layher, 6-7 center, is. still limping on a badly swollen ankle, which he turned in the first meeting with Northwest Nazarene The injury has tailed to respond to treatment and if Layher ready to go, he will be limited in effort. With all this bitter news, Palm berg set out Monday and Tuesday in hopes of rebuilding some sort of a starting lineup out of what's left. The Owls are holding two-a-day drills preparing for the road trip. The club will leave early Thursday morning, slopping in Elko, Nevada that night. Pelican coach White's biggest problem, other than having to make a decision as to whom his starters will be this weekend, is the 1 mumps. The malady has claimed one of his players, Paul Bishop, already this week and the threat of the spreading trouble is casting a shadow over the re mainder of the squad. On the brighter side of the picture, how ever, is the possible return to work Wednesday of Bob Drace who has been down with a severe tooth infection. . The tempo has quickened notice ably on the Pel practice court since the Pelicans shook down their Christmas dinners and re ported back to work. Practices are being held daily at 10 a.m., New Year's Day being no exception. The KU club will report for a shooting drill Thursday afternoon. Still undecided as to who might be the best possible combination to pit against the Cavemen, White must choose between Bob Peter son (6-4), Bob Lewis (6-5, Don DeLap (5-1D, Bishop (6-2), Jim Hall (6-2), Bob Drace (6-3), Dave DeLap (5-U), and Dean Dunson (6-0). Each of the above-men tioned has seen action as a starter in one of the Pel's preceding four victories. Throughout the past four days the Pel mentor has alternated all of his available players in his of fensive patterns. In piling up their four victories against no defeats in the season thus far the Pels have scored 224 points while their opponents have potted '216. Grants Pass, over a six-game route, has counted 307 while their foe have collected 254. Medford, also undefeated, has notched 283 tallies while allowing their competition 231 m five con tests. According to the "experts the weekend clashes are important tests as far as an indication of what may be expected in the en suing season. The three clubs are rated almost on a par, with Med ford given a slight edge. Richardson, Olmedo Rally In Doubles Win BRISBANE, Australia AP) The confident American camp is America's Ham Richardson and sure the 22-ycar-old Olmedo, who Alex Olmedo made a dramatic is playing brilliant tennis, will almost impossible comeback whip Cooper, the world's top just when all seemed lost today and won the doubles over Mai Anderson and Neale ' Fraser to move within one step of recap turing the Davis Cup from Australia. Behind two sets and their backs squarely up against the wall, Richardson, the No. 1 U.S. player. and Olmedo, the borrowed Peru vian, won an exhausting four hour marathon 10-12, 3-6, 16-14, 6-3, 7-5. The triumph gave the underdog Yanks a 2-1 lead in the best-ot five competition and put them in a favorable position to clinch the international tennis trophy in the final singles Wednesday. , Olmedo, who scored a sensa tional first-day victory over An derson, will play Wimbledon champion Ashley Cooper in the first match, while Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, will meet weary, harried Anderson in the final test By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College Basketball Kentucky 82, Navy 69 West Virginia 76, Tennessee 72 Auburn 69, . Florida State 62 Washington 73, Minnesota 57 Penn 81, Catholic (Puerto Rico) 32 College of Pacific 70, Arizona 61 All College (championship) Oklahoma City 75, Duquesne 59 (third place) Bowling Green 92, Xavier (Ohio) 71 (fifth place) Oregon State 67, Tulsa 65 (seventh place) Wichita 86, San Francisco 68 Far West Classic (championship) Oregon State 72, Iowa 71 (consolation final) Wyoming 55, Air Force 50 Southwest Conference . (championship) Texas A&M 61. Texas Christian 53 Dixie Classic (1st round) Cincinnati 94, Wake Forest 70 North Carolina State 67, Louis ville 61 (ot) Michigan State 82, Duke 57 North Carolina 92, Yale 65 Motor City (1st round) Detroit '98, Army 87 Michigan 71, Princeton 58 Richmond Invitational (1st round) Boston College 98, Brown 78 Providence 83, Colgate 69 Gator Bowl Louisiana State 63, Georgia 60 Mississippi 71, Florida 47 45 (third place) Rice 81, Southern Methodist 79 (fifth place) Texas Tech 12. Arkansas 62 (seventh place) Baylor 75, Texas 54 Queen City (championship) Dartmouth 72, Canisius 69 (third place) Seton Hall 82, Brigham Young 80 (ot) ECAC (championship) St. John's (NY) 90, St. Joseph (Pa.) 79 (third place) Utah 79, Dayton 70 (fifth place) Syracuse 88, Holy Cross 82 Carrousel (1st round) Fordham 85, Pittsburgh 76 Davidson 62, South Carolina 55 (2 ot's) St. Francis (Pa.) 73, Bucknell 65 George Washington 72, Clemson Sugar Bowl (1st round) Mississippi State 56, Maryland 45 Memphis State 73, Loyola (New Orleans) 71 - , Big Eight (semifinals) Kansas State 73, Oklahoma 59 Colorado 54, Nebraska 50 (consolation semifinal) Iowa State 72, Missouri 70 (ot) Oklahoma State 59, Kansas 48 All American (1st round) Ohio Univ. 77, Middle Tennessee State 66 Utah State 96. Kentucky Wesle- yan 86 Kentucky '5' Runs Streak To 9 Straight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Add St. John's .N.Y.), Oklahoma City, Dartmouth, Texas A&M and Oregon State to the list of Christmas week tournamen champions, but Keep Kentucky on top in the reckoning for the team to beat in college basketball this season. Adolph Rupp's Wildcats, who wrapped up their tournament package weeks ago in the Kentucky Invitational, ran their all-winning streak to nine Monday night with an 82-69 victory over Navy. John ny Cox ripped in 23 points. So far the Kentuckians are show ing every indication they're able to follow up the championship they nailed in the NCAA lourna ment lasfc March, although Cox is the only holdover from the regular unit of a season ago. Their victory over Navy and Jerry West's 44-point show in fifth-ranked West Virginia's 76-72 decision over Tennessee were the only regular game developments to break through the rash of tour nament competition. No fewer than 16 major tourna ments were in action and five crowned their champion. - St. John s, behind a brilliant 33- point show by sophomore Tony Jackson, whipped St. Josephs (Pa.) 90-79 in the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York's Madison Square Garden. Oklahoma City was rude host again, bagging its third All-College title at home by turning back Duquesne 75-59 in the final. Dartmouth, with driving Chuck Kaufmann netting 22 points, won the Queen' City Tournament at Buffalo 72-69 over Canisius. Texas A&M downed Texas Chris tian 61-45 for the Southwest Con ference Tournament title, and Oregon State won the Far West Classic at Corvallis, Ore., topping Iowa 72-71. Mississippi, a 71-47 winner over Florida, meets LSU m the Gator Bowl windup at Jacksonville to night. LSU beat Georgia 63-60 Monday night. Defending cham pion Memphis State and Missis sippi State play lor the sugar Bowl championship in New Orleans Memphis State nipped Loyola of the South 73-71. and Mississippi State dropped Maryland 56-45. Kansas State, a 73-59 winner winner over Oklahoma, plays Colorado for the Big Eight Tour nament title at Kansas City, and Utah State meets Ohio University for the All-American city title at Owensboro, Ky. Finalists in the Providence Col lege Invitational are Boston Col lege and Providence. Four giants ot tne narawooos have reached '.he semifinals in the tournament of tournaments the newer-packed Dixie Classic in Raleigh. Its Cincinnati against North Carolina State, and a pair of unbeatens. North Carolina aeainst Michigan State. Cncnnati. winning us sixin straight, whipped Wake Forest 94 70 in first-round play, uscar Robertson scorer 29 points amateur, and make the final match a mere lormality. But even if he fails, the most rabid Australians concede Mac- Kay, with his Dooming service, stands a good chance of licking Anderson, a chronic worrier who now is fretting over two straight setbacks. It was Anderson, his legs wob bly from weariness, who finally cracked in the 31st game, losing his service at love in the 11th game of the fifth and final set. First he netted a weak volley. Then two fine shots by Richard son made it 0-40. and finally Ol medo won the game-clinching point with a great lob. Fraser, who played well most of the way, smashed the ball at Alex's feet. The National Collegiate cham pion from Southern California swung and the nail wafted over the Aussies heads, just . within the baseline. Then Olmedo, with the sweet scent of victory urging him on unleashed the biggest services of his career, won the 12th and de ciding game without the loss of a point. The turning point in the match probably came during the inter mission after the Americans sur vived the hour-and-a-half third set. Pancho Gonzales, world profes sional champion, suggested they use the old tandem maneuver to offset the effectiveness of Fra- ser's service returns. The Americans did so in the fourth set when serving to Fraser in the backhand court. Instead of the man at the net playing the backhand side and the server coming up on the left, the netman parked himself on the same side as the server Fraser lost his effectiveness completely in returns. He was so rattled that in five services in the fourth set, the Americans lost only two points. Staters Win FW Tourney CORVALLIS. Ore. I API-Three years ago Oregon State created the Far West Classic. For the Beavers, it was a happy decision Oregon Stale Monday night won its third straight title in the bas ketball tournament, edging Iowa 72-71 on Lee Harman's free? throw in the final two seconds. ' That free throw rapped a 33 point performance by Harman and an Oregon Slate rally that stretched through the entire sec ond half. Monday night's consolation fi nale, (or the Classic's third place, was won by Wyoming, which also came from behind for a narrow 55-50 triumph over the Air Force. Except for an early 4-4 tie, Iowa led until the final minutes in its game with Oregon State. A 14-point Iowa lead melted to olhing as OSC's Jim Anderson sank a hook shot that tied the score at 69-69. Then Harman, a 6-foot senior, stole the ball and raced for a layin. But Iowa. too. rallied brief ly as Dave Gunther, a slick 6-5 senior, dropped through a 20-foot set shot and again tied the score, at 71-71. Harman then was fouled as he brought the ball down the court. and he sank the free throw. He missed his second attempt, and Iowa's 6-7 Nolden Gentry grabbed Die rebound. But the final buzzer sounded be fore Iowa could move the ball down the court. Gunther played a spectacular game, and scored 34 points just shy of the Classic's single game record of 36 he set Saturday night as the tourney opened. Oregon State hold a slight 51 46 edge in rebounds. A big factor in OSC s victory was .the work of 6-9, sophomore Karl Anderson. who scored only four points but got 19 rebounds. Another outstanding p e r f 0 r- mance was turned in by Terry Happel, who helped bring Wyom ing from a 35-27 halltime dcticit to victory over the Air Force. Happel and John Bertolcro ac counted tor 14 points early in the second half, and Happel's jump shot put Wyoming ahead to stay at 41-40. TIME OUT mmm Hurricane (1st round) Miami (Fla.) 94, Tulane 72 Miami (Ohio1 75, New York Univ. 55 ' PRO BASKETBALL - Boston 107, Syracuse 105 St. Louis 124, Cincinnati 112 Philadelphia 95, Minneapqlis 03 Tuesday Games Detroit at New York St. Louis a Cincinnati Minneapolis-Syracuse at Phila deiphia Boston at Philadelphia No-Salem Wins Prep FW Action CORVALLIS (AP) North Sal em swished by Beaverion 54-3 Monday to win the Far West Classic prep division basketball division. Marshfield rallied in the conso lation game for third place to eke out a 39-35 victoty over Roseburg after trailing much of the , game Grant Barter, 6-foot-9 North Salem center poured in 22 points to lead the Vikings to the title, Beaverton's Steve Pauly scored 17. "He's been great since we started feeding him candy, beer, pie, potatoes and cocktails to keep In condition' IOWA G F P T Wardlaw 4 4-5 4 12 Gunther 13 8-11 4 34 Gentry 2 3-3 17 Washington 3 1-13 7 Heitman 2 0-0 0 4 Mundt 11-1 3 3 Marring 10-0 12 Zagar 0 2-2 12 Carpenter 0 0-110 Seaberg 0 0-0 3 0 Totals 26 19-24 21 71 OREGON STATE G F P T Woodland 10-0 12 Flynn 10-0 1 2 Goblc '21-225 Harman 12 9-16 4 33 J. Anderson 8 0-3 3 16 E. Johnson 2 M 15 K. Anderson 2 0-0 2 4 R. Johnson 0 3-4 3 3 Critser 10-0 0 2 Totals 29 14-26 17 72 Iowa 47 24-71 Oregon Slate 33 3972 Cage Polls Led By Cats, Tigers, K-St. NEW YORK i AP) Kentucky's Wildcats, for the second straight week, edged out Cincinnati today for first place among the nation's college basketball teams. Sports writers and broadcast ers, voting in 1 lie Associated Press fourth weekly poll, gave Kentucky (8-0) 63 first-place votes and 1,338 points to 56 No. 1 bal lots and 1,286 points for the runner-up Bearcats 1 5-0). The poll was based on games played through Saturday, Dec. 27, Kansas State iM), by virtue of their 69-66 victoiy over Missouri in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament, wrested third place from unbeaten North Carolina by 843 points to 797. North Carolina State (6-1), al though idle last week, moved up a notch into fifth place with . 462 points, displacing West Virginia, which fell all the way to Uth place by losing to Northwestern 118-109. The Wildcats (6-1) soared from 12th to sixth. Their 447 points barely topped the 435, total of Michigan State (4-0), which ad vanced from ninth to seventh place. Unbeaten Mississippi Stale (8-0) and Auburn (6-0- each dropped a notch to eighth and ninth, respectively. Unbeaten Bradley, which de feated Dartmouth and Gonzaga tor its sixth and seventh triumphs, jumped from nth to 10th, replac ing Xavier. - The top 10. will first-place votes in parentheses: 1. Kentucky (63) 1,338 2. Cincinnati (56) 1,286' 3. Kansas Slate (61 843 4. North Carolina (13) 797 5. N.C. State .......... 6. Northwestern Oregon Captures Tulsa Nod OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Denny Strickland and Bud Kuyken dall teamed up Monday to help give Oregon a 67-65 triumph over Tulsa in the consolation finals of the All-College Basketball Tourna ment. Kuykendall sank a 35-foot field goal in the final three seconds to snap a 65-65 tie and give Oregon the victory. Strickland helped the Ducks along throughout the game. The 6-5 sophomore scored 28 points. Oregon led through most of the second half, and once ran its lead to eight points after holding a slim 32-30 edge at intermission. But Wichita then rallied, and tied the score at 65-65 when Bobby Lee Goodall sank a jump shot with 17 seconds remaining. TULSA Pontious Weaver Goodall Wendel Hogue Esles Voss Cross Scruggs Totals OREGON Strickland Herron Robertson Rask Kuykendall Anderson Kimpton Totals Tulsa Oregon G F P T 11 3-4 3 25 3 1-3 2 7 2 6-9 2 10 3 5-7 1 11 0 9-1 3 0 10-0 3 2 4 1-2 3 9 0 1-1 0 1 0 0-0 10 24 17-27 18 65 G F P T 12 4-5 3 28 1 3-4 4 .5 2 1-2 S 5 16-7 3 8 5 1-4 4 11 4 0-2 3 8 0 2-2 2 2 23 17-26 24 67 30 35 S5 32 3567 462 447 7. Michigan State (1) 435 377 363 285 Musgrove Plumbing Floyd A. Boyd Lo. Dom Shell Service erne Concrete nterstate Jay Hawks CWA Park Cabinet Central Ore. rait Freight Ganonc Variety Jay Hawk Petrol Macdoel Tavern Last night'i results: Interstate 3, Park Cabinet CWA 3, Central Orenn 1 Floyd A. Boyd 4, Doni Bnell 0 Musgrove Plumbing 3, Mardoel Tav. 3 Acme Concrete 2, Jay Hawk Petrol 3 ay Hawka 4, Qanonl Variety 0 Hlah team same Jay Hawka B84 High team aeries Jay Hawks 271S High ind. game Larry Asvedo 32ft High lnd. aeries iarry Azveoo ow INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NO. i Thunderbirds . Top Ft. Bidwell CHILOQUIN The unuoquin Thunderbirds added another win to their slate last Saturday night at the Chiloauin High School gym by whipping the visiting Ft. Bidwell quintet 58-46. Erwin Crume scored 16 for the T-bitds. Next Saturday night, the Thun derbirds travel to return a game with. Warm Springs. Everett JC Edges Raiders ASHLAND. Ore. (AP)-Everett Junior College squeezed out a 66 f2 non-conference victory over Southern Oregon here Monday night. Doug McLean's field goal snapped a 62-62 tie with a minute left in the game. Tom Hollis then put the game n ire for Everett with a lay-in. Southern Oregon's Dave D'Olivo led both teams in scoring with 22. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Ask hew your typewriter or dd Ine, machine rental can apply on purchase price. JONES1 OFFICI SUPPLY 42 Main Phone TU 2-4108 TALK TO Jim Crismon NOW ... ABOUT Family Plans TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628 GtuATVTtrr hri ttttlV"IM. I rag cOres NO. 1 W L 4S'i 2lVt 48 22 49 23 4314 av, 42 26 38 .10 30 3S 36 40 2.Vi 42 33 49 31 47 3014 4TUj I MOOSE MA'S Hydes Jewelers Women ot the Moos. Bings Cafe Klamath Flower Shop Park Cabinet Shoo Spud Nut Shop Klamath Amusement Southern Oregon Muale KLAD Anita Shop Suburban Flower Frana Fooda Last night's results: KLAD 3, Bings 1 So. Ore. Music 3. Spud Nut 1 Park Cabinet 4, Suburban Flower Klamath Flower 3. Frans Foods l Women of the Moose 4, Anita Shop 0 High team game Klam. Flower 1017 High team series Klam. Flower 3B91 High Ind. game Hazel tianscam ?u High -ind. series oy Adreon 544 w h Wlllard Hotel 39 11 Merit Service Supply 34 13 Clydes Towing 31 15 Kimball Glass 1914 1V stukel Mt. Gravel IS 17 Team No. 10 18 , 18 Ganger Ins. IS 30 Safeway - . 16 20 U.S. National Bank 16 20 Tulana Farms 5'4 30(4 Last niaht's results: Clydes Towing 2. Team No. 10 I Stukel Mt. 4. Ganger insurance o U.S. National 3, Kimball Glass 1 Rifpwav .1. Merit Serv ca 1 Willard Hotel 4. lulana Farms O Hlsh team aame Willard Hotel 040 High team series Willard Hotel 3983 High Ind. game George Tsakonaa 317 High lnd. series Les Chasten 043 W L 43 25 38 29 38 30 38 30 3.H4 34", 3.1 .19 32 .16 31 37 3014 3714 .18 .18 30 38 36 38 JOLLY JINKS Lois Cafe House of Shoes Landry Ins. Gun Store The Inn Jims Shell Service Team No. 10 Team No. 0 Slgmal Oil Hahn Elec. W 23 22 10 18 18 14 17 19 16 16 15 17 13 19 10 22 7 39 8. Mississippi State (1) 9. Auburn (1), 10. Bradley The second 10: West Virginia 273; St. Joseph's of Philadelphia 1!)8; St. John's of, Brooklyn 188; Tennessee 131: Marquette 78; St. Louis 75: Oklahoma City 66; Pur due 63; Texas Christian 59; Cali fornia 49. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPI)-The United Press International major college basketball ratings (first place votes and won-lost records through Dec. 27 in parentheses): Team roinis 1. Cincinnati (21) (5-0) 333 2. Kentucky (10) (8-0) 314 3. Kansas State (4) (7-1) 232 4. Michigan State (4-0) 182 5. North Carolina (5-0) . 158 6. North Carolina State (6-1) 119 7. Northwestern (6-1) 81 8. Bradley (7-0) 76 9. Texas Christian (7-1) 65 10. Auburn (6-0) 50 Second 10 teams 11, Purdue. 44: 12. St. John's (N.Y.), 38; 13, St. Joseph's (Pa.), 34; 14, West Vireinia. 33: 15. California, 27; 16, Mississippi Slate, 26; n, si. louis. 22; 18, Xavier (Ohio), 21; 19, Mar quette, 15; 20, Washington, 11. Others St. uonavemure, hi; Tennessee, 9: Oklahoma City, 7; Texas A t M, 5; Utah State, 4: Davton, Oklahoma, Stanford and Brigham Young, 2 each: Seat tle, 1. NCAA Set To Discuss Major Issues CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPI)-The tightening of eligibility rules and possible curtailment of expenses to prospective athletes in prep schools are two of the major pro posals the National Collegiate Athletic Association will consider at its meeting beginning here Sunday. More than 2,200 representatives . from colleges and universities throughout the nation are expect ed to attend the 53rd annual meeting, which will last a week. Seven other national athletic groups also will hold their meet ings during the NCAA sessions. The American Football Coaches Association will hold its 36th an nual convention during the week. and other organizations scheduled to meet are the American Asso ciation of College Baseball Coach es; the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association; College Ath letic Business Managers Associa tion; College Sports Information Directors of America; the Nation al Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, and the Navy V5 Association. Paul Dietzel of Louisiana Stat University will be presented with the Coach-of-the-Year Award dur ing the convention. Balloting for the award was conducted by the New . York World-Telegram and Sun and the Scripps Howard Newspapers. . ' r Kapp Gains : Grid Award PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD- Quarterback Joe Kapp of Univer sity of California . today was named winner of the Glenn S. (Pop) Warner Award as the Pa cific Coast's most valuable senior football player Sportswriters, broadcasters and coaches voted the award to Kapp by the widest margin in the award's 10-year history. The tro phy and a wrist watch 'will be presented here Jan.' 20 by the Palo Sports Clur, sponsors of the award. Last night's results: House or Shoes 1, Team No. B 1 Lois Cafe 3, Landry Ins. 1 Gun Store 4, Team No. 10 0 Hahn Elec. 3. Signal Oil 1 The Inn 3, Jims Shell 1 High team game Landry Ins. 726 High tesm series Lois Cafe 3098 High Ind. fame Jean Overen 19.1 High Ind. aeries Emmy Welch 446 TEXACO PRESENTS THE 6) 2) aem! t) 5 mm GAME AIR FORCE ACADEMY vs. TEXAS CHRISTIAN ' DEW YEAR'S DAY CD C TV I RADIO O O lii row ii eirt Kttinai tor Urns tui Hinge BUY THE BEST BUY MJ TEXACO 1 All 16 and 20 ga. SHOTSHELLS Standard & Magnum $199 I Box Girls' Hockey and Boyi' Racing ICE SKATES $695 JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main and Town . and Country Get Your SNOVTIRE RECAPS I II Won't Len Til Snew Tim ' GET TIRES NOW AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH ' 4f GRKN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENIRAl TIRI OlAktR IN KLAMATH 'ALU 31S So. 6th TU 4-7071 V
