WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
from f he S)
paw
ssa feu cittnoH hahnoh
It's hard to gat smil from Oregon Tech basketball
coach Wally Palmberg after the sudden turn of events that
has shattered his program in the past few months. But even
after the Owls three-defeat road trip, Palmberg managed
to have a ray of sunshine in a new find freshman guard
Jim Ramseyer. ,
When OTI lost the services of its leading scorer Ardell
Hamilton at the close of fall term, and Charlie Ganter de
cided to stay in Portland winter term instead of return
ing to school, Palmberg lost two starters. He looked over
what was left and had to go with Ramseyer, an untried freshman
from a small school.
Ramseyer, after playing some basketball in high school for
Siletz, stepped into a starting role in a blaze of points. The 5-10 ball
of fire rookie has started tnrce games so tar, hitting in dpubles fig
ures all three times and twice leading the Owl scoring.
Palmberg was pleasantly sur-l
prised when he found Ramseyer s
soark. The freshman guard isn't
enough to even the balance which
finds the Owl basketball future at
Its lowest point in three seasons.
But you can bet that Jim will play
a big part in keeping this "under
manned" Owl club on the run and
hustling.
In three games as a starter, Jim
has scored 45 points, an average
of 15 points per game. In one
game, Ramseyer scored 16 points,
but sat out the last 16 minutes of
the fray with five personal fouls.
Ramseyer is considered by
Palmberg as a "real find," and a
definite lop prospect in the next
year or so. "Give him another
year," the Owl coach remarked
the other day, "and you'll see a
real fine ball player."
Palmberg is also inclined to feel
somewhat pteased by the showing
of Jess McCutcheon, 6-4 freshman
from Springfield. Jess is the
younger brother of Tech's all-con
ference John McCutcheon, a four
year letterman and spark of the
two OTI conference basketball ti
tles. Young McCutcheon is rated
by Palmberg as being farther ad
vanced as a frosh than his broth
er. If he improves like Johnny did
as a sophomore and junior, he'll
give Ramseyer a big target un
der the boards in the next few
years.
While this is a "wait 'til next
next year" season for Oregon
Tech, the future looks good
4 7 I
. .... v-A5V . . "V'
Oregon Tech '5'
Opens OCC Play
Oregon Tech sheds its basket-rTuesday on which they played
hall warmups for the first time three games and lost three times,
here Friday and Saturday nights The Owls were scheduled to go
as coach Wally Palmherg's Mile through workouts Wednesday and
High Campus Owls kick off their Thursday alternoons drilling
19M Orecon Collegiate Conference against Portland State's offense,
basketball season. Leading Nelson's ball club this
And drawing the opening game year will be holdover all-confer-curtain
with the Owls this week- ence star Johnny Winters and a
end will he Ilic highly favored newcomer, Bernie Jones. Winters,
Portland State College Vikings, the youngest of the famed Win-
Tech has won the OCC basketball lers basketball family, was the
title for the last two seasons, but Vikings top scorer last year, pot-
coach Sharkey Nelson's polished
1 .
iks from Portland appear to be
he strongest of the five confer
ence teams as they head Into the
counting part of their maple
season.
Game time both nights is
o'clock.
Palmberg's club returned from
long and disastrous road trip
THIS BALL IS MINE? An arm count might be con.
fusing but It's balanced just the same as a pair of Chiloquin
Panthers, Dennis Briggs (7), far left, end Paul Harris, far
right, match efforts with SHA's Tony Krolc 141 and Andre
DeBal, more or less in possession of the ball, in County B
League hassle played at Sacred Heart Tuesday night. Chilo
quin got away 44-38 at the final horn after the lead had
swapped hands numerous times throughout the test.
Merrill Grabs Lead
Henley Swamps Foe
County B Cagers Begin '59 Action
It's with great Interest that we
note how well Northern Division
basketball teams fared after the
first big weekend of Pacific Coast
Conference play. Of the eight
games played Friday through
Monday, Northern teams came
through with five victories.
They included:
Oregon over California, Idaho
over Stanford, Washington State
over UCLA Washington over
UCLA and Oregon State over Stan
ford. The three losses came when
USC beat down Oregon and Ore
gon State and Cal whipped Wash
ington.
Let's hope that the Northern
half of the conference fares well
in this, the last official Pacific
Coast Conference basketball sea
son. The conference will be broken
. up as of July 1.
UCLA received a rude jolt when
WSC belted the highly favored
Bruins from rebel land. The win
was the first for a Cougar team
over UCLA in the history of the
two schools' basketball rivalry. It
could possibly be said that WSC
was "up" for the Ukes alter
UCLA and USC voted against
Washington State's request to en
ter into consideration for a post
season football bowl game.
Now we sit back and wait for
USC's trip to Pullman the middle
of February. You can be sure
that the Cougar ball club and fans
will be ready lor the negative think
ing Trojans.
Who . says basketball Isn't
rough and tumble game?
Orecon State's Jimmy Anderson
and Oregon's Chuck Rask will
take exception to such remarks.
Anderson was floored in the re
cent Far West Classic after col
liding with an opposing player. Af
ter a time to think things out and
regain his poise, the hustling sen
ior guard bounced right back seek
ing more.
Rask has been busy getting into
DON PETERSON
, . . student tries for mark
the thick of the "fight" lately. In
the All-College Tournament at Ok
lahoma City, Rask fell off the end
of the playing floor which is
built up like a stage, and fell
nine feet to the auditorium floor,
below. But he came climbing right
back up, smile and all. Then last
Saturday night in the California
game, the Webfoot sparkplug was
knocked out as he dove for a loose
ball. Helped off the floor and un
able to play, the ex-Jefferson High
of Portland star returned to the
bench to watch his teammates
pull out a 59-57 thriller over the
Golden Bears.
COUNTY B LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Merrill
Bly
Chiloquin
Malin
Sacred Heart
Bonanza
Gilchrist
I final two minutes of play.
In the B game, Henley s jay-
l.WHl vees won over the Antler juniors
.750 34-18.
.600 Hml.y (.VII
CA1. Lanon till
'"" Tarrhinl .21
.400
.000
.000
Gobr (7i
Swisher HOI
Jackson 7i i
Subs for Henley
Non-League
6 4 .600
Speaking of (he Oregon-California
basketball game, It's Interesting
to note that the Ducks and Bears
are natural down-to-the-wire fin
ishers. If you are looking for a
basketball game that will keep
your blood rushing, take in t h e
next meeting between the two
clubs at Berkeley February 13.
Here is the Duck-Cal script:
1959 Oregon wins 59-57 in last 29
seconds on two free throws by
Klamath Falls sophomore guard
Butch Kimpton.
1958 California wins 61-60 in last
15 seconds on field goal by Don
Mcintosh. Oregon wins second
game 64-62 when Bud Kuykendall
scores at the horn. Kuykendall's
long two-hander was in the air at
the buzzer.
1956 Oregon won the first game
63-62 when Phil McHugh scored
with 37 seconds left. The second
game went to Cal as Larry
Friend s field goal found the mark
with only five seconds left in the
game, making the final score 67-65.
1957 these games weren t t h e
same with Cal winning both by
wide margins, 53-46 and 71-57
Not counting the 19o7 games,
the point difference in' the five oth
er games was only eight.
Henley
When the dust settled after Tues
day night's County B basketball
action on the courts around the
area the undefeated Merrill Hus
kies held an unchallenged first
place position on the league lad
der, the previously undefeated Bly
Bobcats (league play) had turn
bled from their perch and the
county's lone A-2 school, Henley,
indicated they had hit their stride
i Merrill bombed the cellar-dwell
me Gilchrist Grizzlies, 7B-2t, at
Gilchrist, the. Malin Mustangs
turned back trie hard-playing Bly
Bobcats 51-44 in a thriller at Ma
lin, the Chiloquin Panthers edged
the Sacred Heart Trojans 43-38 in
a ding-dong scrap at Sacred Heart
and the Henley Hornets had an
easy time disposing of the Bonanza
Antlers, 53-31, in a non-counter on
the Henley court
HarringBhaw 2. McBrlde 3. Kendall 2.
Flowers. Chapman.
Subs for Bonanza: Shuck. Dillon.
Dearborn. Tofell.
Officials: Taylor, Payne.
(Sl nonanta
(3i Nork
(61 Ellis
1201 Schooler
I0 O'Conner
2 Atwood
Reillng 6, Mills 4,
Malin 51, Bly .44
Coach Bob Croft's Mustangs,
seemingly revitalized by the holi
day rest and some juggling of the
starting five, scampered off to an
early 10-2 lead over the surprised
Bobcats and then successfully
thwarted all the Bly attempts to
overtake and pass them. The first
period ended 14-10 for Malin.
Coach Al Samples' Bly cagers,
who entered the contest unbeaten
Vandy Sweeps Upset
From Kentucky Quint
Thunderbirds
Post Win, Tie
WARM SPRINGS The visiting
Chiloquin Thunderbirds won one
and tied one here last Saturday
night in a basketball doubleheader
against two local Indian teams.
In the firU game, the T-Birds
vhinned Simnashio 77-40 with John
McCutcheon and Erwin Crume
scoring 18 for the winners. In the
second game, the Chiloquin club
tied with Warm Springs' Magpies
in a no-overtime contest, 53-53.
McCutcheon scored 15 for the wm-J
ners and Satch Miller had w ior
the Magpies.
The games were played as part
of a benefit (or Gordon Rhoan,
Magpie basketballer, who was
killed New Year's Day in an auto
mobile accident.
Tonight and Thursday night at
Philnnliin Hich School, the T-
rtirAt tiilt take on a pair of City
League teams from Klamath pnrifir
Falls. Toniuht's game wiU pit the 5eC.TTie rQCITIC
Thunderbirds against the Price
Wise team. Thursday, it will be
the Dolts. ' .
Preliminary games featuring
kids basketball teams will start at
7 o'clock. The featured games are
billed lor 8 p.m.
Two University of Oregon sopho
mores are out to re-write Webfoot
basketball records. And if they
keep up their present pace, which
is possible but not probable, they
will establish new marks before
the end of the season.
One of the two is former Klam
ath all-stater, Butch Kimpton. The
ex-Pel has hit 11 for 11 from the
free throw line. If he should by
chance maintain his deadly free
throw shooting he would better
the Oregon season record, which
incidently Is held by his former
prep coach, Don Peterson. Pete
set the. record in 1949 by hitting
39 of 52 tries for a .750 percentage.
Peterson, since coaching Kimpton
Klamath Union, has moved to
Franklin High in Portland.
Kimpton, by the way, also louna
the range in the class room this
nasi term. The Webfoot eager
cracked the books for a 3.12 grade
point for 16 hours work, which is
a B-plus.
The other sophomore now stand
ing- ahead oi a possioie scuuui
record is Denny Strickland, the
Webfoot rookie forward. Strickland
i shnntine a heftv .462 percentage
from the field. The old standard
is held by Ed Halbcrg (1954), 120
for 262 and a .48 percentage.
These two marks are being
threatened, but it will take some
fine shooting on the part of the
two first-year varsity cagers to es
tablish a record-breaking season.
For sophomores, this is a good
start to a intercollegiate career,
Merrill 79, Gil. 26
Ten of coach Al Keek's Merrill
squad got into the act at Gilchrist,
as they dealt the undermanned
Grizzly auint of coach Les Martin
a stinging defeat. The loss
dropped the Grizzlies into a share
of the bottom rung on tne league
ladder and gave Merrill undisputed
nossession of the number one spot.
The Huskies, paced by 6-5 center
sophomore Bruce Brickner who
piled up 20 markers tor lop scoring
honors of the night, were down
4-2 in the first minute of the
game then caught fire and leaped
out to an 18-4 lead before the pe-
iod ended.
At the intermission the Merrill
club had stretched the margin to
41-12.
Hich for the losers was Chuck
Russell who potted eight from the
outside before the Huskies stopped
him.
Following Brickner in the score
column was a new face in the
starting lineup. Brian Fields, who
dunked 15. Dennis Salvadori trailed
Fields with 13 points for the Hus
kies. In the preliminary test the Hus
ky Pups grabbed a 56-13 win from
the voune Grizzlies.
Merrill ("!) (W Ollchrlst
Fields M.V T 121 Hawkt
D. Hasklns 9I F
Brickner 1201 C
Salvadori (131 C
J. Haskins (3 G
Subs for Merrill
Al Busseil
(6 Varren
(0 Emery
'81 Simmons
Matinln 7. Artery
i nori.i.n A n..as v 2. Car eton z.
Subs for Gilchrist: u. l.ancaiier a.
J. Lancaster 2.
Officials: Young, Toung.
Portland Tops
FIGHT RESULTS
Br THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
DETROIT Wilf Greaves. 1.
Edmonton, stopped Otis Wood'
ward. 162, New York, I.
PORTLAND (API The Univer
sity of Portland surgea mm
ctronir earl earlv in tne ursi nou
and ran away from Seattle Pa
cific 86-43 in a basketball game
hr Tuesday nizht.
Tim Arm si mn II SCOred 18 DOmiS
for the Portland U. Pilots and
Jim Altenhofen added another 14
The Pilots held Orville Ander
... ,,.r Seattle Pacific play
er to 12 far short of the M he
scored the nigh' before
Henley 53, Antlers 31
Ten of the 12 players coach Ted
Amrrterman used hit the scoring
column as Henley hurdled over the
Bonanza Antlers without any trou
hie. A combination of Henley back
board control and ice-cold shooi
ng by Bonanza spelled doom lor
the visitine Antlers.
After Bonanza took a 2-0 lead in
the first period. Henley's Phil
Swisher canned three shots from
the field and teammate Ray Jack
son added two of his own as the
Hornets moved in front 10-2 and
the rout was one.
Henley held a 17-4 first quarter
lead, then limited Bonanza to three
points in the second quarter for a
halftime bulge of 31-8. The third
period finished with the Hornets
in command 40-23.
Bonanza hit three of 29 attempts
from the floor in 'the first half
tor a .103 percentage while the
Hornets were hitting near the .500
mark, cashing in on several last-
hreak cripples.
Bonanza's Chester Schooler was
hich for the game with 20 points
, I .!( f .....
came in tne seconu nan. vkivi
Larson hit for 11 and Swisher 10
to pace the Hornets. Ammerman's
second unit played half of the
cernnri neriod. all of the third
and finished up the game in the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The load's considerably lighter
today for Adolph Rupp, the Ken
tucky basketball baron who once
said a winning streak gets kinda
heavy to carry around."
Vanderbill s Commodores eased
the burden Tuesday night, shat
tering top-ranked Kentucky's 16
game string of victories with a
75-66 decision that must rank as
the top upset of the college bas
ketball season thus far. .
Only 5-5 before the game with
the team judged the nation's best,
the Commodores reeled off a 21-4
spurt midway in the first half and
stayed comfortably ahead through
out.
Jim Henry's 29 points and 32
fouls called on Kentucky were the
big factors in the Wildcats' first
loss since another Southeastern
Conference team. Auburn, sand
bagged Rupp & Co. by a single
point, 64-63 last Feb. 24.
Kentucky reeled off five straight
victories to close out last season
as NCAA champions and had
tacked on 11 in a row this season
North Carolina State, No. 2 in
the weekly Associated Press Poll
and the only other rated team in
action last night, had a scare but
survived overcoming pesky vir
ginia 73-68 in an Atlantic Coast
Conference match. Virginia, which
upset West Virginia last month for
one of its two victories in li starts
led the powerful Wolfpack 52-51
with nine minutes left, but State
pulled it out behind the clutch
shooting of Lou Pucillo and Bob
MacGillivray.
Scattered conference play ana a
handlul of neighborhood matches
rounded out the Tuesday program,
Rice's Gary Griffin whipped in
five points in the last 12 seconds
to break a tie and upset Texas
A&M 70-75, throwing the South
west Conference race into a tizzy,
The Aggies, beaten but once in 10
earlier starts, pulled even at i on
Neil Swisher's swisher with 33
seconds left.
Griffin broke it up with a lay-
up with 12 seconds to go, and then
wrapped it up with three free
throws.
Bobby Jones 38 points led
Southern Methodist over Texas
83-55 and Texas Tech rallied to
edge Baylor 68-65 in other SWC
games.
Dartmouth, with George Ham
ming netting 20 points, opened its
Ivy League campaign witn a 52-51
saucaker over Yale.
In the Southern conlcrcncc, Vir
ginia Tech rode a 34-point per
formance by sophomore Bob
Ayersman to an 86-81 decision
over George Washington, and
Richmond topped The Citadel
69-62.
Connecticut, triggered by Jack
Rose's 20 points, won its seventh
straight for a 10-1 record, 73-58
over Yankee Conlcrcnce loc
Maine.
Al Butler, the sophomore jump-
ing-jack, Hipped in 22 points as
Niagara bounced Syracuse 70-55
despite a 24-point burst by the
Orange s Jon Cincebox. And wcii
thrashed Notre Dame lost another,
blowing a 19-poinl lead to drop its
eighth,, this one 62-60 to Indiana
rival Butler.
Xavier of Ohio, clobbered favor
ite in the All-College holiday tour
nament last week, bounced hack
with an 85-79 triumph over Miami
of Ohio as Joe Viviano hit 35
ooints.
Ilardin-Simmons beat Trinity
(Tex) 70-54 and Massachusetts hit
on nearly half its shots in the sec
ond half to down American Inter
national 71-51.
in league play, managed to tie the
count at 20 all with a shade more
than two minutes remaining in the
first half of the game, but
minute later tiny Don Mick a sank
his only two-pointer of the night
to regain the edge for the Mus
tangs. Jim Owens, the high Mus
tang scorer of the evening, dropped
one through the twine in the clos
ing seconds of the half to give
Malin a 24-20 bulge at the intermission.
Despite a 14 point second half
barrage by Jerry Patzke, who was
held to 19 for the top honors
of the night by the Mustang de
fenders, the Bobcats could not
get within five points for the rest
of the route. At the third quarter
rest the cot)nt was 36-31 for Malm
Sporadic shooting from the floor
on the parts of both clubs carried
over to their attempts from the
lout line. Malin was successful on
only three of 13 tries whilo Bly
hit 10 of 21, most of those coming
in the second half.
In tho preliminary match the
Malin juniors handed the Bobkit-
tens a 36-28 trimming.
Malin (51) Us) Bly
Owens ilfl) ' F (41 Henderson
llllan (111 F l Tucker
Stastny 17) C (191 Jerry Patike
Mlcka I2 G 111 C. Chase
Klrkpatrlck (41 C ' Jim Patike
Subs for Malin: DeMerrltt 6, Long
4. Miller.
Subs for Bly: Peterson 1.
Officials: Johnson, Douglas.
Ilaslivtbatl
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE RASKERALL
Niagara 70, Syracuse 55
Connecticut 73, Maine 58
Dartmouth 52, Yale 31
Mass 71, American Intl 51
Vandcrbilt 75, Kentucky 66
N.C. State 73, Virginia 68
Virginia Tech 86, George Wash
ington 81
Richmond 69, The citadel t2
Butler 62. Notre Dame 60
Xavier (Ohio) 85, Miami (Ohio)
'9
Washington (St. Louis) 69,
Wayne (Mich) 44
Rice 70. Texas A&M 65
Texas Tech 68, Baylor 65
Southern Methodist 73, Texas 55
Oregon Prep Basketball
Franklin 70, Cleveland 58
Benson 55, Roosevelt 53
Grant 55, Washington 26
Jefferson 73, Madison 48
Wilson 54, Lincoln 36
Ncahkahnie 58, Warrcnton 43
Star of the Sea 49, Vemonia 48
cbanon 52, OCE Frosh 45
Woodhurn 48, Canby 41
Corvallis 57, Springfield 47
Clatskanie 48, Knappa 44
Slayton 48, Sena Catholic 44
Dallas 57. West Linn 56
Central Catholic 77, Jesuit 51
Sandy 63, Gresham 4!l
Tillamook Catholic 57, latt u
Tillamook 42, Newbcrg 29
Willamina 68, Sherwood 46
Trout Lake 40, Mosicr 33
Davton 51. Amity 31
Rogue River 55, Canyonviue
Banks 49, Estacada 34
Pleasant Hill 58. Elmira 42
St. Helens 68. Oregon City 52
South Salem 50, Beaverton 49
Stayton 48, Serra of Salem 44
Scio 59, Turner 54
Aurora 33, Gorvais 29
DISCUSS AMATEUR STATUS
VIENNA (UPI) Toni Sailer,
former Olympic and world skiing
champion, will appear at a meet
ing of the International Skiing
Federation at zuncn aunaay wnen
nis amateur status is discussed
Sailer currently is acting in
movie which is being filmed here
Chiloquin 43, SHA 38
The Sacred-Hcart-Chiloquin bat
tle was a nip and tuck affair.
highlighted by four tics in the
first quarter but John Ochoa, who
fired in 15 points to lead both
teams, gave the Panthers a 10-8
lead at the quarter mark as he
canned a pair of long set shots,
Chiloquin look command In the
second period as captain Paul Har
ris fired in four field goals in the
first minute and one half hut SI1
came charging back to take the
lead, 23-22, on diminutive guard
George Hurley's driving layup with
10 seconds remaining.
The pace Slowed at the begin
ning of the third period but picked
up in the last three minutes,
capped with a couple of long set
shots by the Trojans JIurley and
the Panthers, Hubert LeBcau, to
put the teams at a 32-32 standoff.
The Panthers jumped to a quick
lead in the final quarter, although
it took a couple of clutch baskets
by Ochoa and the hook-shooting
center, Ron Hoggarlh, to stave off
a Trojan rally sparked by Hurley.
In the preliminary game, the Sa
cred Heart JV's defeated the Chil
oquin JV's, 40-32.
Ksrrrif Heart (Sl (43) Chllonnln
Brumble iflt F ' ISl Harris
Jackson '21 F '' Hall
DrBel llli C (121 Hoggarth
Hurley in) O II .M Ochoa
Amberg 2i Q 101 Briggs
Subs for Sacred Heart: Krok 2,
Andersch.
JOHNNY FREDRICKS
... to lead Vikings
ling 503 points. Jones, a junior
college transfer who hails from
Detroit, is classed as one of the
sharpest floormen to play in this
conference and is said by soma
to be a "small man's Elgin Bay
lor, e
Besides Winters and Jones, Nel
son will also have letterman John
ny Frcdricks, who was a starter
last season. Frcdricks, who is
fourth in scoring at this stage of
the season for the Vikings, held
the Oregon high school single
;arae scoring record a few years
ago when playing for Tigard, be
lore Wade Halbrook recaptured .
I the one-game high.
As tho Owls go into their scries
with Portland Slate and make their
first title defense, little Charlie
i Wilson paces the Owl scoring fig
ures. The sophomore guard hat
tallied 91 points for a 10.1 per
game average. Paul Layher, play
ing one less game than Wilson,
has scored 82 points.
Wilson cads the team in neia
goals with 41, is tied with Jim
Philomath 53. Salem Academy 45 Ramscvcr for the free throw lead,
Sweet Home 51, North Lugone 49 each having 15, and Is tied with
(2 overtimes)
MncLaren 55, Oregon Deaf 38
Perrydale 64, Chcmawa 36v
f alls uty 41, vaisei on ,
Newport 60, Siletz 24
Eagle -Point 69, Jacksonville 53
St. Mary's (Mcdford) 41, hutte
Fal Is 36
Brookings 41, Illinois Valley 38
Myrtle Creek 66, Cottage wove 32
Elkton 36, Sutherlin 35 -Oswego
51. Tigard 49
McMinnville 68, Forest Grove 45
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
Tuesday Results
New York 118 Syracuse 108
Boston 109, Cincinnati 95
St. Louis 112, Minneapolis 95
Detroit 107, Philadelphia 105
Ramseyer and his younger broth
er Leon Wilson for the personal
foul lead with 18 infractions.
The Owls individual scoring up
to date:
C. Wilson
Layher
Ramseyer
Francis
I,. Wilson
Koontt
McCutchton r
Dick
Smith
Maggarud ;
Marsh
Others
Hubs for Chiloquin: T.fleau 2
Officials: Sulphin, Lilly.
Price-Wise
Nabs GL Win
Price-Wise rolled up an easy 67-
33 City League basketball victory
over the Naval Reserve in a game
played Tuesday night at Conger
School. No report was made on
the second game, Oregon Food
vs. the Delts.
Bill Bratton and Harvey Nelson
each scored 10 points to lead the
Price-Wise scorers. High for the
losers and the game was Dale
McCulIoch with 14 points.
Prico.Wica led at halftime. 29-30,
then pulled away in the second
half.
SIGN TV BOUT
WASHINGTON (UPI) Light
weights Eddie Perkins of Chicago
aird Cisco Andraae oi Mexico i-uy
have signed for a 10-round tele
vised bout at Capitol Arena, Jan
21.
FO TT PF TV
41 1S-21 IS 01
.14 H-3S 13 82
XI 15-23 II 61
is s-is 12 ae
11 11-16 IS S3
11 5-S 11 27
3 a-e a is
3 1-2 a 7
3 1-5 3 T
10-0 0 3
oo-ie e
66 39-66 55 1S1 -
Pelican Boosters
Open '59 Slate
The Pelican Booster Club, an or
ganization of Klamath Falls sports
lans formed in support of KUHS
athletics, opens Its 1959 activity to
night with a regular dinner meet
ing slated for :30 m the Willard
Hotel.
All area sports enthusiasts and
parents of high school athletes arc
especially, invited to attend, ac
cording to club prexy, Harry moia-lore.
Guest speakers to appear ara
Ktl roaches Dean White and as
sistant Gene Strehlou, who will
report on the status of the Pelican .
cage progress, and wrestling men
tors DcLance Duncan and Jack
Peterson, who will comment on
the Pel mat situation.
MOOSE LODGE
CRAB FEED
Sot-., Jan. 10
Seclal Hear 6 la 1 .as.
Dinner 7 a.m.
nance rallawlng
Memhera ant IntUil fllstls
,wlnu.sii..sji i'ihidu mif .ni,i man! i' ifMmwHmMwmmii!mm
Straight Bourbon Whiskey 904 Proof '--
I , . i
: . Straight Bourbon Whiskey
tt-jit' ai. ,.ia..frM' asatis,
tnt SUttlCM fXlTIUIKt CO. MC
96A Proof I
turn fori Htm, m. imaim. Cam,
Potatoes
WE PAY CASH for CULLS
18V2e Per Hundred lbs.
Plus Govt. Diversion
We Pay Inspection Fee
Western Starch Co.
Hatfield, Calif.
For Information Call 7-3031 Collect