r
SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 B
IjeraliianiiSeUrs
Portland State Tops wis Twice
ECU Pelicans Blast Comets
6240 In Third SOC Meet
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and Newt Sports Writer
The Klamath Union Pelican bas
ketball team notched its second
straight Southern Oregon Confer
ence victory by blasting the Crater
Comets from Central Point 62-40
on Pelican Court Saturday night.
The win gave the Pels a 2-1
mark for league play and a 6-1
for the season to date. ,
Despite the fact they were play
ing without two regulars, Paul
Bishop, who is out with the mumps,
and Dave DeLap, who suffered an
injured leg tendon in practice, the
Pelicans jumped off to an early
lead and zoomed to a 27-11 first
quarter lead and from here on
were never seriously threatened.
"We feel that we might have
done better from the second
quarter on in the scoring depart
ment but we just couldn t seem to
hit. Bob Petersen was sick tonight
and it was an uphill battle for him
just the same he pulled in 24 re
bounds. We are going to keep him
down for a few days and give him
a chance to get well, commented
KU coach- Dean White after the
game.
Petersen and teammate Don De
Lap were the top point-producers
for the contest: each with 19. Pe
tersen collected the bulk of his
tromfhei JS
Hold on! Wait a minute! There may be a chance!
That's the muttering heard this week when the NCAA
slapped University of Southern California with a two-year
probation for illegal athletic recruiting practices. Could this
action have any bearing on a possible realignment of the
Pacific Coast Conference, which is destined to die July 1,
1959?
There are some diehards who think the slap against
the Trojans may be a step toward drawing the coast conference schools
back together. Why? There are a couple of reasons which may block
the formation of the proposed new Big Four Conference and bring
the PCC back together.
First, with USC ineligible for
post-season games and NCAA
championships, it would leave only
three schools in the "rebel" con
ference eligible for title competi
tion. And in the case of the Rose
Bowl and its no-repeat rule, only
two schools would be eligible if
iho hnwl officials decided to slick
with the three California schools
(USC, UCLA and Cal) and the
University of Washington for its
West Coast representative in fu
ture years.
Second, Washington and Califor
nia might have enough pride left
to balk a little at being classed
with clubs under a probation rap.
K for no more reason than the
fact that the NCAA will be watch
ing (with both eyes) all athletic
activities conducted by the "Big
Four."
There is one question that re
mains unanswered in this corner.
Why was it that members of the
Big Ten knew about USC's prob
lems before anybody on the coast?
When Iowa supporters came west
for the Rose Bowl game against
Cal, many questions were popped
in regard to Southern Cal's illegal
practices. There were one or two
rumors in the Los Angeles area
prior to this time, but nothing to
cause much comment.
Could it be that the Midwest
schools were taking precautions
against USC. UCLA, Cal and Wash
ington building up their athletic
programs (especially football) to
match that of the Big Ten regard
less of how the buildup was to be
Mr 1 J" r. II
from the free throw line, hiltin
11 of 18 tries. DeLap hit 14 points
from the field and a perfect S-S
from the foul line.
The Pel's Bob Drace and Comet
Mike King shared the next rung on
the point ladder with 10 each.
Coach Don Anielak s Comet
squad committed 29 fouls in their
eagerness to stop Petersen be
neath the basket and in so doing
saw three of their front-line per
formers benched with five fouls
apiece. The Pels lqpt one man,
Bob Lewis, in the third quar
ter via the foul route. Comets Bill
White, Wayne Allen and Chuck
Turner were sent to the bench.
Both squads used 11 players dur
ing the game; White substituting
his whole team in the closing
minutes.
Following their red-hot perform
ance in the first period the Pels
were outscored 12-6 in the second
quarter, the half ending 33-23 for
KU.
The pace didn't get any faster
i the third stanza as the Pels
went without a field goal until
only a minute and thirty five sec
onds was left in the period. The
frame ended 43-32 for the White-
birds.
The last quarter saw the Pell
cans collect 19 points. 11 of which
came via the free-throw line
the Comets cast caution to the wind
in their efforts to get their hands
on the ball and a chance at a two-
pointer.
Ihe came, though it was never
out of the control of the referees
seemed to be the roughest of the
contests the Pels have played in to
date.
In the preliminary game the
Pelican Jayvees bombed the Cra
ter High quint 53-32.
Boxscores:
Tulelake Bows
To Mustangs
TULELAKE The Tulelake
Honkers stepped out of conference
action and tangled with the Malin
Mustangs here Saturday night.
The result was disastrous. The
Honkers were tromped 73-37 in re
turn for their hospitality.
Coach Bob Croft's Mustangs,
termed by Honker coach Duane
Pavne. "a great team tonight
jumped out to first quarter 15-8
lead and had clear sailing from
there on in.
Paced by Randy Miller who
potted 20 points for the high
mark of the game. Malm hit
blazing .632 from the floor; three
of the Mustangs notcning aou
ble figures. Miller, Jim Owens
with 12 and Rick Illian with 17
Hieh pointer for the Tulelak
ouint was Bob Wooten who hit
11.
The Honkers, who couldn't buy
bucket, hit a desperate .200 from
the field and roughly the same
mark from the free throw line
Friday night in conference play
the Honkers laired Better, drop
ping Fort Jones 34-17.
Tnl.l.k. 4X7) Mall
Christiansen 121 F M7I Ullan
Whitfield ill T IJi Owens
Wooten (111 C StMtny
Welch (li G 1201 Miller
Walker iSl G '4 Klrkpatrick
Subi for Tulelake: Havllna l, Haul,
1, Long 4. Alcorn 2. Bruno.
Subi for Malm: Lone, 4, DeMerritt 8,
Mlcka S, Wilton.
K State Romps
To Easy Victory
MANHATTAN, Kan. (API-Bob
Doozer dunked 31 points in lead
ing fourth-ranked Kansas State to
in easy 89-58 victory over 1.010
rado Saturday night for their sec
ond Big Eight Conference basket
hall triumnn
Kansas State's fast break and
tlcadlv outside shooting demoral
bed Colorado who couldn't break
through the Kansans' zone defense
and failed to sink long shots
KllllS
Hall
Lewis
Petersen
Don DeLap
Duninn
Drace
Blnney
Eastman
GrtRRa
Olvera
Parka
Tolala
CRATER
Burnt
White, T.
White, B.
Pfaff
Eldred
Wood
Allen
Higinbotham
Turner
FG FT PF TP
12-43
11-lfl
S- 5
0- 1
4- 8
O- 0
0- 0
0- 0
0- 0
1- 2
r? O
O
-
I - - - -.;!-
Oregon Tech Loses
Conference Opener
ORKf.ON COI.IKtilATE
CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
Portland Slate 2 0 1.000
Southern Oregon, 2 0 l.ooo
Oregon College 0 0 .000
Oregon Teth 0 2 .000
Southern Oreuon 0 2 .000
Saturday's Results
Portland Stale 86, Oregon Tech 58
Southern Ore. 81, Eastern Ore. 56
Friday's Results
Portland State 73, Oregon Tech 40
Southern Ore. 81, Eastern Ore. 66
Oregon College 49, George Fox 45
FIRST DOWN, TEN TO GO Portland State College basketballer Stan Veber fall
on loose ball in Friday night's 73-49 win over Oregon Tech. Arriving a little late to
gain possession are OTI players Jim Ramseyer, about ready to take a spill on Weber,
and Paul Layher 1421. In background is PSC captain John Fredrickt.
19 24-41 20 I
FO FT PF TP
Sharp
King .
Totals 15 '10-SS 20 411
Halftlme score: KUHS 33; Crater 23.
OSCAR ROBERTSON
. . officials help him????
you
made? If that was the case,
can't blame them.
In fact, the NCAA s action failed
to bring any tears to our eyes,
only a smile of satisfaction.
Last year about this time, bas
ketball officials were charged
with protecting Wilt "The Stilt'
Chamberlain. Now this year, the
men in the striped shirts are
being blasted for "taking care"
of Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's
great scorer.
One to take exception to the
way basketball officials are pro
tecting the Big O is Dave Klur
man. College of Pacific's basket
ball star. COP was beaten 112-66
by Cincy recently. Klurman did
say however, that Cincy would
have still won the game.
According to the COP eager,
here is what happened:
Officials warned him he was
guarding Robertson "too close.
Not only that, but Robertson told
mm you re playing me too tight
I'm going to tell the ref about it."
Klurman said, I thought they
were joking, but when the second
half started, this official came to
me and said 'you'll have to give
Robertson room or 1 11 call a per
sonal foul on you.
"I played Robertson the same
way, Klurman said, and sure
enough. I was called for my fourth
personal foul. So then we went
into a straight zone defense and
they killed us.
Taking It from the men who
know. Washington will win the
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball championship. In a recent
poll of conference coaches by Dick
Strite of the Eugene Register
Guard, the mentors feel the Husk
tes are the top club.
All of the coaches in the poll
(placing all teams except their
own from one to eight) except
Forrest Twogood of Southern Cal
and Tippy Dye of Washington
picked Washington on top. The
USC coach favored California with
Washington second. The Washing
ton boss liked UCLA.
The coaches see the final lineup
something like this:
Washington, California. Stanford
USC, UCLA, Oregon. Oregon
State, Idaho and Washington State
USC and UCLA were actually
picked to finish in a tic for fourth
while Oregon and OSC were ex
pected to tie for sixth spot
Oregon Tech athletes proved
that there Is room tor good grades
as well as lime for athletics in
college today. Four Tech athletes
(Continued or Page IB)
Beavers
Tripped
By Bruins
LOS ANGELES (AP)-UCLA's
Bruins whipped Oregon State's
basketball team Saturday night.
73-62. UCLA had a halftime lead
of 39-34, widened it early in the
second half, and then withstood
spirited closing rush by the
Beavers.
Walt Torrence of the Bruins and
Oregon State's Lee Harman put
on great individual duels, but Tor
rence had a better supporting cast
and came out on top. The Bruin
guard wound up as high scorer
with 28 points and Harman had
25.
The resurging Bruins, after
very wobbly start in their cam
paign for a Pacific Coast Confer
ence title, now have a 3-2 rec
ord and are only a half game off
the pace set by California and
Southern California.
The box:
OREGON STATE
Flynn
o- 4
3- is
o- o
2- 2
2- 3
Klamath County Football Stars
Selected For East-West Game
PORTLAND (AP) Merrill and
Yoncalla, the finalists for an Ore
con DreD title last season, Satur
day dominated the squads for the
State East-West Shrine Class B
football game.
Merrill, last years state B
football champion, placed three
men on the East team. Yoncalla,
beaten in the title game, also
placed three men on the West
squad.
The game wilt he piayea in ren-
dleton Aug. 22.
Two of the Merrill players se
lected were backs Bud Maupin
and John Haskins. The other was
end Charles Roller.
The Yoncalla players picked for
the team were guard Lloyd How
ard, center Bill Snider and back
Ken Bowman.
Proceeds from the game will
go to the Shrine Hospital for Crip
pled Children in Portland.
The East squaa:
ENDS Charles Roller, Merrill;
Dave Hockett, Joseph; Frank
Fruits, 'Cove; and Bob Ball, Huntington.
tackles u a v e ticnreioer.
Woodland
Goble
Harman
Critser
Anderson
Anderson
Johnson
Critchfield
Copple
Totals
UCLA
Johnson
Jones
Miller
Torrence
Crum
Undcrhill
Kniff
Wallace
Brandon
Skjervheim
French
Archer
Totals
Oregon State
UCLA
P T
4
5 11
3
4 25
2
2
3
0
1
0
G F
2 2-7
3 5-5
4 0-4
7 11-14
2 0-0
0 0-0
3 0-0
1 0-0
0 0-0
0 0-0
22 18-30 24 C?
G F P
2 2-3
1 2-2
3 1-3
8 12-14
6 8-8
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
24 25-34 22 73
' 34 2862
39 3473
5
2
4
2 28
1 20
1
Maupin; Ellis Chaney, Elgin;
Carl Banker, Stanfield; and Gor
don Elder. Athena.
GUARDS Mark McGowan, Pi
lot Rock; Laddie Henderson, Lex
ington; Greg Johnson, Wallowa;
and Ron Robinson, Union.
CENTERS Tom Ellis, Bonan
za, and Larry jacKson, sacreo
Heart (Klamath Falls).
BACKS Bud Maupin, Merrill;
John Haskins, Merrill; Bob Lor-
an
Con
Indians Nip
UW Huskies
STANFORD, Calif. (AP)
Stanford upset Washington,
early season Pacific Coast
ference title favorite, 51-49
tense basketball game Saturday
night.
The Huskies Bruno Bom missen
a 15-foot nook shot as uie nuzzer
sounded. It would have given
Washington a tie.
Next weekend siantora meets
California, current league leader
in a home and home series.
Trailing 45-50 with 2'4 minutes
left. Washington closed to 47-50
on two free shots by Doug Smart
But John Arrillaga of the Indians
counted a free toss.
Wi,th only 30 seconds led, husky
George Grant stole a Stanford
pass and raced in for a layup
But that was all.
Stanford Co-Captain Paul New
mann was high scorer with 17
points. Smart scored 14 and Ar
rillaga 12.
Trojans Triumph
Over WSC Quint
LOS ANGELES (AP) South
ern California scored 14 points in
an overtime period Saturday
night and beat Washington State
in a Pacific Coast Conference
basketball game 73 67.
The teams were tied at 59-all
after regulation time.
An estimated 3.970,000 people
played an average of 10 rounds of
golf during 1358. report the Na
tional Golf Foundation.
Chieftains Snip
Portland String
SEATTLE (AP) - Sweet Char
lie Brown pointed the way with
24 points as Seattle University
chopped off Portland s basketball
victory string at 10 straight Sat
urday night, whipping the Pilots
69-62.
Except for a half-minute early
in the second period, Seattle was
in charge all the way. The Chief
tains, beaten 70-67 Friday night
by Portland, took a 31-28 lead at
halftime and never got ahead by
more than 11 points.
Jim Armstrong led the attack
that kept Portland in the picture
all the way, scoring 16 points
Basketball
Scoreboard
. Oregon Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Myrtle Point 50, Siuslaw 38
Sherman 56, Arlington 53
Klamath Falls 62, Central Point
40
Ontario 46, Payette (Idaho) 32
Seaside 51, Hood River 46
Pleasant Hill 68, Harrisburg 34
North Salem 57, Springfield 43
Newport 48, Bandon 40
Madras 44, Lakeview 26
Nysa 59, Weiscr (Idaho) 31
Yoncalla 58, Oakland 21
Marshfield 80, Reedsport 52
Pendleton 87, The Dalles 49
Elgin 65, Milton-Freewater 49
Bend 55, Redmond 48
Coquille 49, Roseburg 46 ,
Corbett 43, Nehalem 35 . t
Prineville 61, Burns 34
Glendale 58, Glide 42
La Grande 49, Hcrmiston 45
Parma (Idaho)' 41, Vale 40
John Day 67, Mt. Vernon 45
Myrtle Creek 55, Phoenix 32
Eagle Point 52, Jacksonville 50
Medford 55, Ashland 39
Sweet Home 46, Hillsboro 43
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan State 97, Illinois 96
South Carolina 69, Virginia 64
Michigan 78, Ohio State 74
(Continued on Page 2B)
once', Umatilla; Delbcrt Hall,
Umatilla; Jerry Carlson, Culver;
Bill Ransom, Culver, Duck Ruhl,
Heppner; Garry, Marr, Enter
prise; Chuck Meyers, Echo; and
Rick. Karson,' Sisters.
The West squad:
ENDS Larry Scits, Alsca; G.
Westcrholm, Knappa; La Marr
White, Finn Rock; Jerry Reeves,
Powers.
TACKLES Tom Fcnel, Mill
City; Marv Frazer, St. Mary's
(Medford): Wayne Riehoff, Neha
lem; and John Patterson, Canyon-
ville.
GUARDS Lloyd Howard, Yon
calla; Ken Ross, Tillamook Cath
olic; Ron Nystrom, Monroe; and
Frank Hirsch, St. Paul.
CENTERS Bill Snider, Yoncal
la, and Ben Harper, Gaston.
BACKS Web vernon. Aisca:
Carl Colleknon, Tillamook Catho
lic; Bob Pcnnell, Mapleton; Joe
Jewlctt, Sublimity; Rob Long,
Corvett: Bill Howard, Vcrnonia;
Ken Bowman, Yoncalla; Jarad
Richardson, Days Creek; Lloyd
Paceman, Crow; and Dayle Bron
son, Jacksonville.
Red Raiders Clip
Eastern Oregon
ASHLAND (AP) Southern Ore
gon shot brilliantly and aided by
a huge early lead clipped East
ern Oregon 81-57 In an Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
game here Saturday night.
Dave D Olivo and Punk Bidding
ton paced SOC to an early 17-0
lead, and the Red Raiders coasted
easily to their second straight
league triumph.
D Olivo scored 21 points and
Biddington 19 as SOC compiled a
.419 percentage sinking 36 of 86
attempts.
EOC (57): Baxter 6, Chase 6,
Parson 6. Howard 7, Neel 12, Ar-
ritola 9, Paulson 6, Hudspeth
Holmes 3.
SOC (81): D'Olivo 21, Bidding-
Ion 19, Vannice 11, Macabee
Carrigan 4, Mcunier 1, Smith
Love 3. Sword 4, Puhl 4, Peter
son 4.
Halftime: SOC 45, EOC 23,
By CLAYTON II.WNON
Herald and News Sports Writer
Portland State College's highly
regarded Vikings opened their
1959 Oregon Collegiate Conference
season as expected here this week
end by sweeping a pair of easy
basketball wins from the out
gunned Oregon Tech Owls.
Coach Sharkey Nelson s Viks
rolled over the Owls 73-49 Friday
night in the counting season open
er, then coasted to a lopsided
86-58 triumph over the Techmen
in Saturday night s meeting.
Portland Stale posted its seventh
and eighth wins of the season in
the OTI series against two set
backs. The 86 points chalked up
Saturday nisht was a season high
for the club, and forward Don
Bridges' 25 points, which was high
for individual scorers in the Sat
urday game, was also high for any
Portland Slate eager this season
The Vikings had too much, the
Owls too little. That was the
story of the first OCC action to
be seen here this year.
Saturday night. Portland State
got the jump on the Cwls and kept
them off balance during the first
half to run up an insurmountable
52-19 lead at halftime, and the
Owls were never in the game, even
though the Mile High Campus bat
tlers outscored Portland State in
the second half, 39-34.
Bridges, who hit from all angles,
tied the score at 4-4 with two min
utes gone in the game, then team
mate Johnny Fredricks pushed
home a long one handcr to send
PSC into a lead they never re
linquished, 6-4. Fredricks and
Johnny Winters teamed together
to &park the Portland State offense
in the next few minutes as th
Vikings moved ahead 6-6 with 13
minutes left in the half.
Portland State continued to blitz
the Owls defenses with Bridges
Fredricks, Winters Stan Weber and
Bcrnie Jones all sharing in the
point production.
In rne tirst halt, Portland State
hit 16 of 36 attempts from the
field, for a .444 percentage. In
the game, PSC connected on .352
per cent of their field goal
tempts, 31 for 88. Oregon Tech
fired a .281 clip, 18 for 64. In re
bounds, Portland State overshad
owed the smaller Owls, 72-48. Roy
Torgerson led PSC in rebounding
with 16. Jess McCutcheon paced
(he Owl reboundcrs with 11 in a
reserve roll.
Bridges' 25 points paced all
scorers. Fredricks finished with 12
and Jones had 11. High for the
Owls were Charlie Wilson and Mc
Cutcheon with 14 and 12 points re
spectively.
The Owls were hurt by the loss
of Jim Ramseyer, starting guard.
Ihe Tech playmaker fouled out of
the game with 3:45 left in the first
half. Portland State lost Bridges
with 6:10 left in the game, but
the trend was already established
and the Vikings got along with
out him.
Friday night's conference opener
took on the looks of a football
game through most of the contest,
ith both clubs playing ragged and
rough basketball. A total of 47 per
sonal fouls were whistled down by
the two game officials and more
could have been called in accord
ance to the way the two teams
played.
Oregon Tech lost the services of
reserve forward Jack Horton
the first half when he was
struck by a flying elbow in a wild
melee under the basket. Horton
had two front teeth knocked loose
and underwent an hour and a half
of surgery Friday evening in an ef
fort to save the teeth. According to
reports Saturday. Horton s two
loose teeth have been braced and
ith the proper protection he can
return to action any time.
Portland State was in complete
command of the situation after the
first four minutes of play. OTI
jumped out in front 5-2 and 9-6
before the visiting Vikings caught
re and moved ahead for keeps.
With Tech holding a 9-6. Port
land State got a field goal from
Don Bridges and a free throw by
Stan Weber to knot the score at
9 with 16:05 left in the half. In
about three minutes more piaying
time, TSC jumped into a 16-9 lead
ftcr Johnny Winters chipped in a
field goal and free throw. Weber
added a tip-in basket and Berni
Jones fired home a long jump shot.
Meanwhile. Tech went scoreless
for nearly five minutes and was
the short end of. the score
board the rest of the night.
With five minutes to go in the
first halt. Portland State led 27-16.
At halftime. the Owls trailed by 13
points, 37-24.
Portland State continued its as
sault in the second half Fredricks
and Weber leading the way. With
11:18 lelt to play PSC was in front
48-31. The widest spread of the
contest came with about seven min
utes to go and Portland State led
60-34.
Oregon Tech's only bright spot
in the game was the brilliant play
of freshman guard Jim Ramseyer
who led the evening s scoring race
with 23 points. Ramseyer's effort
made it four straight games he
has cracked the double figure scor
ing column. Fredricks paced the
winners in scoring with 21 points.
12 coming in the second hall. Three
other Portlanders hit in. double fig
ures, Weber with 17, Winters with
14 and Jones with 10. ..
PSC also made good use of the
6-6 Weber who picked off a major
share of rebounds. The viking piv-
otman snared 16 rebounds to lead
the individual race in that depart
ment. . Boxscores: , .
(Saturday Game)
ORE. TECH (58)
L. Wilson
California Grabs
Win From Idaho
BERKELEY, Calif. IAP) -
California's -tight defense and hot
shooting combined for an easy 64
39 victory Saturday night over
Idaho in a Pacilic coast tontcr-
ence game.
Cars Bob Dalton connected on
of 7 field attempts and 2 for
at the free throw line to lead
all scorers with 14 points.
Darrall Imhoff hit 13 lor the
Bears in a contest that was never
close.
California's defense held Idaho
to three field goals and eight free
throws in the second half. It was
33-25 Bears at the intermission.
Imhoff scored three quick bas
kets to start the second half and
give the Bears a 14-point advantage.
Newell cleared the bench, giv
ing 14 players a shot at the Vandals.
Idaho's Bob Walton was
thumbed from the game by Ref
eree Ervin Delman for talking
back on a foul. Delman called
two other technical fouls on Idaho
causing Coach Harlan Hodges to
throw towels into the bleachers
and beat them on the floor, all
to no avail.
Bardstown Wins
At Tropical Park
MIAMI (AP) The Calumet
Farm's Bardstown won the $67,600
Tropical Park Handicap Saturday.
becoming the only horse ever to
capture Tropical's richest race
two times. The 7-year-old gelding
won the 1957 race.
Back a length and a half in sec
ond was Ricci Tavi, a 114-1 shot.
Nadir finished third. Fourteen
horses started in the mile and one-
eighth race.
Koontz
Layher
C. Wllion
Ramseyer
McCutcheon
Horton
Marsh
Smith
Maggerud
Tolali '
rOBT. XT. (IS)
Fredricks
Brfdgea
Weber
Winlerl
Jones
Powell
Clerc
Torgerson
Ferguson
Schmidt
Tatals
FG FT PF TP
2 1-23
2 0-0
2 3-
S 4-8
2 2-3
3 S-S
2 2-2
0 0-0
O 2-2
0 0-0
II 22-36 2S M
FG
4
4- 4
9-10
3- 3
3-10
1- 3
0- 1
0- 1
2- 3
0- 0
2- 3
31 24-4 54 M
Halftime score: Portland St. 39: Ore
gon Tech 19. Officials: Jim Bocchi
and Bob Harvey.
(Friday Game)
Oregon Tech (4) FO FT PF TP
Francis
Koontz-Layher
wtlson
Ramseyer
McCutcheon
Wilson
Horton
Dick
Smith
Marsh
Maggerud
Tatala
Ferllaal 81. (IS)
Fredricks
Brldgea
Weber
Winter!
Jonea
Clerc
Powell
Torgerton
Tatals
0-13 1
0-2 4 0
4 0-3 2 1
3 1-2 2 T
. 7 9-13 3 23
0 1-3 11
2 1-13 3
0 0-0 1 0
0 0-0 0 e
0 3-4 13
0 0-0 3
0 0-0 0 0
17 1S- ! 49
FG FT PF TP
5 3-7 4 21
1 3-3 3 f
T 3-9 2 17
3 3-12 2 14
4 2-3 3 10
0 0-0 10
0 2-3 2 1
0 0-0 1 S
IS S5-JH 21 72
Halftlme Scon: Portland St. 37; Ore
gon Tech 24.
Officials: Jim isoccni ana bod nar
vey.
NC State Stops
Duke '5', 67-60
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - John
Richtcr, 6-8 center, sparked North
Carolina State's second-ranked
basketball team to a 67-60 Atlan
tic Coast Conference victory over
Duke Saturday night.
State led by only one point at
the half against the sophomore-
studded Duke team, but Richter
dropped in 18 of his 26 points '.n
the last period to lead State to
its 11th victory In 12 starts.
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