Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1959, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 18, 1959, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY IB. 1959 - .! ' ' Jv HENLEY, AIR FORCE SCRAPPERS One of 4he feature bouti of fhe big 15 bout amateur boxing card scheduled for the Klamath Auditorium, Thursday, at 8 p.m., pits Ronald Stautavilla, left, a 125 pound speedster from Hen ley against Airman Lynn Cole, right, of Kingsley Field, I(F, Henley, Lakeview Amateur Boxers To Battle For Little League Ballpark A virtual all-out community et fort is assuring the success of the Little League Ballpark benefit smoker scheduled lor the iKInm ath Auditorium (Old Armory) Thursday, January 1!- The pro gram, all the proceeds of which are to go directly toward the even tual construction of a community owned Little League ballpark, will Include 15 bouts, fedthcrweigh's through heavies, featuring fighter? from Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Chiloquin, Kingsley Field and Hen ley. The Lakeview group, which op erates under the Police Athletic League banner, is the invading force, including two 1958 Oregon State AAU Novice champions and a runnerup. The contingent from Klamath Falls, the air base and Henley in cludes good, experienced scrap pers while the Chiloquin squad takes in the smaller boys who are to open the card in one-round bouts. The balance of the card will con sist of fights lasting through three, two minute rounds. The production of the card Is un der the sponsorship of a 1 a r g e number of local businessmen and sports personalities, all of whom are working on a purely volunteer basis. Many local business houses and service organizations have come forth with assistance, both finan M'Kay Wins Must Match, Joins Mates ADELAIDE (AP Barry Mac Kay won a "must" match Satur day and with his U.S. Davis Cun teammates, Alex Olmedn and Chris Crawford, marched into the third round of the Australian Ten nis Championships. Down two sets to one, MacKav. of Dayton, Ohio, fought back for a 4-6. 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4 triumph over Australian Ken Kletrh nr Olmedo, the Peruvian hero of me U.S. Davis Cup victory, beit Wayne Reid ol Australia 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Crawford, from Piedmont. Calif., defeated 5-7, 6-3. 6-1, 6-3. Aussie Barry Phillips Moore. The mutches were plavcd in steamy heat which reached tin de grees in the shade and 120 on the center court. (BoAludbali Sx&ua (Continued From Page IB) COLI.KUG BASKETBALL ' Kentucky 79. Tennessee 58 Niagara 81. Western Ontario 65 Minnesota 64. Purdue 62 Bob Turley Gets Sid Mercer Cup NEW YORK (UPD-Bob Turle.v of the New York Yankees wa voted the Sid Mercer award Satur day as "Player of the Year" by the New York chapter of the Base ball Writers' Association of Ameri ca. The chapter also voted the Wil liam J. Slocum award for "Ion; and meritorious service to sports writers Dan Daniel of the New York World-Telegram and Sun. Plaques will be presented to both men at the New York base ball writers' annual dinner here, Feb. 1. Turley becomes the 2Ulh recipi ent of the Mercer award, which dates back to 1931. The 28-ycar-old right-handed Yankee pitcher, who received the Cy Young award In November as the "outstanding pitcher in the majors." enjoyed bis best season in the majors last year when he won 21 games, lost nly seven and compiled a 2 98 earned run average. ( cial and services, to help make the program an outstanding sue cess. Among those lending a hand are Herald and News, Hal's Sporting lioous. uick Hccder s Men s Store. the Wincma Hotel, the Klamath Potato Growers Association, Medo Land Creamery, the Pensi Cola Homing Company, Klamath Billi- iirds, Ldgar s Barber Shop, t h YMCA. the Klamath Falls Police and Fire Departments, the Sher iffs Office, Oregon Technical In stitute, Klamath Union High School, Jim Floyd, Photography, The (iun Store, the Klamath Un ion High "K" Club, the Klamath Falls Park and Recreation Depart mcnl, Don s Men s Store, Balsiger Motors, and others. A great many individuals, most of whom wish to remain anonymous, have made large contributions in time, serv ices or money. KU Musclebenders Ruin Cavemen Mark Winning wrestling matches is the favorite pastime of coach De Lance Duncan's Klamath Union varsity mat squad, a trend proved rnmiy night, when they nlavec host to the unbeaten Grants Pass Cavemen and proceeded to spoil that mark with a 30.-14 victory. The win gave the Pels an .'.I straight win record against no de feats. Following the match. Duncan. who had been hoping for some real stiff competition for his able Pel grapplers said, "Grants Pas? was real competition and the kids came through with flying colors 11 was a real team effort nearly everyone wrestled his best to dale. One of the standout bouts was Peter McSwain's come-from-be- hind victory over a man that out weigh' 1 him 10 pounds. The Cavers of coach Bill Mar- tell managed to collect only one pin win in the match: Richard Johnson nailed Rich Herreras shoulders to the mat in 4:55. Her rera and Joe Cox. who lost n decision, were entered for their their first varsity tries The Pelicans picked up thre pins. Milo Crumrine. the shift v 117 pounder started the matchc'i with one and was followed by Ray Johnson and Larry Bender in their respective bouts. Notre Dame 88. Loyola (Chica go! 61 Duke 78. Maryland 69 Navy 62. American U. 53 Oklahoma 45. Kansas 38 Georgia Tech 80. Vanderbilt 61 Ohio State 88. Northwestern 77 Iowa 88, Indiana 78 North Carolina St. 64. Wake For- CM 59 Princeton 66. Cornell 52 Syracuse 85, Holy Cross 73 Kansas Slate 75. Missouri 60 Wichita 91. Tulsa 71 La Salle 67, Temple 64 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. New York 117. Cincinnati IDS Philadelphia 106. Detroit 104 Friday atrsuKs Philadelphia 105. Boston 98 St. Louis 102, Syracuse 89 Cincinnati 95. Minneapolis 91 Sunday Schedule St. Louis at Boston t afternoon TV I New- York at Syracuse Hetioit at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Minneapolis NAMLI) KKNTl'CKY COI.ONKL WICHITA. Kan (CPU - RdV Dumonl. president of the Nation al Baseball Congress, has been made a Kentucky Colonel bv Gov. A. B. Hljppyi Chandler of Kentucky. M . ( - ; :Y " Nfej i' A W , H V f till , & ; a 128 pound ex-Kansas State AAU bantamweight champ. The smoker is being held as a fund-raising benefit for a Klamath Palls Little League Baseball Park. All services connected with the production of the program are entire ly donated. All luncls collected are to oe turned over lo a Ihree-man com mittee consisting of Attorney Free man Murray, Jack Kemnitzer and Bob Bonncy, who will disburse all funds at the proper time and in the proper channels at the direction of the Little League Ballpark Com millec. At this point the only expendi tures faced by the group in con nection with the production of the card, the first boxing program to be held in Klamath Falls in near ly two years, is the cost of meals and travel expense for the parti cipating fighters. As amateurs th'f boys are not permitted any com pensation. The eight matches already sched uled by co-matchmakers Buck Da vidson and Jerry Jennings include three feature bouts; one pitting Oregon AAU champ Frankie Lightle, 147, and the lad he beat In the heavyweight division KU's John Hancock won a narrow thrill er over Caveman Cole. Cole had slopped two college wrestlers, one Irom OSC and one from UO. on the same day, his last time out. In the Jayvec clash in the after noon the Cavemen faired a littls better, stopping the Pel juniors Sh in, scoring wins lor KU were Gary Bishop, Dan Ross, Dave Gon zales, Duane Fitzsimmons, Bob Addington and Gary Hancock. Hancock wrestled two men on the card; one was All-state footballer Keed Daugheritv. the other Boh Scores. Results: 07 Crumrine 1K1 pinned Plantz 105 McSwaln IKl dec. Trotter rat 4-3. 1M LaCombe (Gl dec. Douglas .i-u. lay MacFarland (Ki dee. Cnff ifii 2-0. 12H Johniton iK) pinned Williams IGi 4:2(1. I:l5--Render 1K1 pinned Hallbrook IGi 5:28. . 140 Johnson (Gl pinned Herrera 147 Gibson (Gl dec. O'Neill IKI 100 1W Alexander iKl dee. Cheney G 1-0 165 Badorek iKl dec. VVInterholtom (Gl 4-0. 177 Drake 'Gl dec. Cox 1K 4-0 Hvy Jon Hancock 1K1 dec. Cole IUI 3-X Final acore: KUHS 30, Granti Pass 14. Armstead Collects Split HOLLYWOOD (API Light weight Paulie Armstead of Los Angeles was in line Saturday for a fight with lop title contender Ken ny Lane becati.' of his split de cision victory over Len Matthews of Philadelphia. Matchmaker Jack Leonard ofl the Hollywood Stadium said the bout will be held here laic in Feb ruary. 1 In a nationally tel-viscd scran Friday night, Armstead won the vote of Referee .limmv Wilson. 9T-95. and Judge U'e Grossman. 96-95. Judge George Latka made it 96-94 (or Matthews, and most of the experts sided with him. tvery ringside boxing writer ex- cipt one hud Matthews theVinner some close, some decisively. The lone dissenter called it a draw. Matthews, unbeaten in 16 pre vious tights, was an 8-J betting favorite. He landed by far the harder punches in a lo-round fight tilled with action. "I thought I won it rather easi ly, and I sure was surprised when they announced tlje decision." said Matthews. He took the setback almost good naturedly and could Oder no ex planation for it. Armstead, 21, Calilernia cham pion, was naturally delighted with the decision ami apparently a little surprised, too. It was his 23rd vic tory m 28 fights Matthews weighed 13J'j, Arm stead 135. for his (ille, Dalton Steel, also from Lakeview. A badly cut eye suf- lerea ny steel in the title bout was a big laclor in Lightle s win. Another feature matches KU's Jake Gregg, a very able scrapper at 122 pounds, with Lakevicw's Ken 0 Leary, the other Oregon AAU champ at 130. Ronald Steuteville, 125 pound mixer from Henley, is slated to appear against Airman Lynn Cole. Kingsley Field. Cole has a long ring record and has worn a slate championship belt in Kansas as a bantamweight. In a special event Airman Ber nard Hill, 158 pounder, also a vet eran in the amateur ranks from Kingsley Field, wi meet Lake- view's James Whitmire, a very handy 162 pounder. ' the addition of another heavy weight bout was announced Satur day by Davidson, although he did not expeel to make his final de cision as to the Darine until Mnn day. He has three heavyweights iniiii wiucn to cnoose. Tickets costing $1.50 for ring side, $1 for general admission and 50 cents for students and militarv personnel are currently on sale at Dick Reeder's, Klamath Billiards, and Hal's Sporting Goods. Thev may also be purchased at the door prior to fight time which is 8 p.m Thursday. Wall Fires Below Par, Tops Pro-Am PEBBLE REACH Calif (4Pi Long putts continued to drop Sat- (iiuav ior Art n-a . r ae ho ftro his third straight subpar round and held his In.-iH in tho -,n nun Bing Crosby Golf Tournament w ith a oi-noie total ol 204. The Pocono Manor Pa uoinrj- loured the picturesque and trick.v rcuoie tseacn course tor a two undcr-nar 70 and a rniii-.cirni.-f lead going into Sunday's 18-holf num. Jimmv Demaret mini? nnin or.. ond nlace hv m.-iti-hino ivaii'i score over r ebble Beach for a 203 total. Gene Litller of San Diego moved into ine io. 3 spot with a 70 at Cypress Point and a 210. Alone at 91 1 u-.-m Rnh Rnchitrn Palo Alto, Calif. Three tied at 212 Don Junuarv of K.iet and Tnv with a 70 and" Wesley Ellis of Sari .vnionio and John .MrMitl n of a . meda, Calif., with 71s. The eroun at ?n inr-tnHH ihA first-round co-leader Billy Max wen: jay liebert who won hero in 1957. and Masters rhamninn Arnold Palmer. Maxwell shot 72. Hebcrt a 73 and Palmor a 67. A crowd of abniil 25 mki in 1 holiday mood this siinimorv rfav swarmed over the three course-! loose in the right places saw George Fazio of Germantown, .!.. SCnre a hrtln.llt.nnA nn lh.. 158-yard seventh at Monterey Pen insula Country Club and Hans Merrell of Mosadore. Ohio. tak a horrendous 19 on the over-the-ocean 16th hole at Cypress PoinV Crosby s tournament rewards pros (or individual efforts and fo their pro-amateur performances with amateur partners. Wall and his partner. U.S. Am ateur champion Charlie Coe. held the team lead with a hpt hall n- Saturday and 187 total lied for second were the teams of Demaret and California football coacn rete Llliolt. and Ellis and San Francisco amaleur Frank T? lum Jr. Each had 191 with 65 Saturday. Wall dropped birdie putts of 12 feet at the fourth. 40 at the fifth. 35 at the ninth and 15 at the fourteenth, pulling himself in a solid position (or the $4,000 top prize and $2,000 more as the nro on the winning tram. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are i from ih txj CLMTOH HkHNOH (Continued From Page IB) The score still gives Miami the win 2-0, regardless of what the movies say. But Oregon fans can say we were right or "we wuz robbed." Picking up the odds and ends . . . Oregon State and Oreenn had representation in the top three of every individual scoring column released this week by the coast conference office . . . OSC's Lee Harman is third in scoring with M points in tour games . . . OSC's. Jim Woodland is first in free nrows (15 of 16) and third in field :oal shootine (23 of 47) . . . Om. gon's Stu Robertson is first in re- Dounamg, having picked off 27 in two games for a .147 percentage of all total chances. . . . The San Francism rcianlc aro feeling real good over the show ings being made by their players in the winter leagues south of the border . . . Orlando Cepeda and Jackie Brandt of Santurce (Puerto Rican Leacue) are running one and two in the 'league's batting race at .J8i and .345 . . . Leon Wagner and Willie Kirkland, two other Giants are sixth and pinlnh in th league's bat race . . . Ruben Go mez, ex-Giant now with Phillies, has won 11 and lost two for the Santurce club . . Rplino si,, another Giant prize, leads the Do minican League's hitters with a in mark . . . Bill white, play ing with Alou at Escoqido, is sixth in line wnn a .295 average. . . . This week': tsciin nf I ho RL-o ball Bible The Snnrlino N reveals an interesting sidebar on Oklahoma's win in the Orange Bowl Januarv 1 . . wme ihr. Sooner Dlavers and rnarhinr ciafr refused to stay seated on the oencnes and lined up along the sidelines during the game, block ins the View nf fane citlin, in the box seats, supposedly the best seats in the place . . . some fans became very bitter when Oklahoma was asked, but refused to move back so everyone could see . . . coach Bud Wilkinson says his play ers couldn't see from Iho honrh so they moved up and he would not move them back ... so there . . . some fans even pelted the Sooner bench with ire rnhpc hut that didn't "cool" the situation down ... oh well, nice guys don't win, and the Sooners defeated Syra cuse 21-R. . . . Also from the News rnmns Iho following facts ... the New York Yankees and Milwanlrnp R lead the arc light standings (night games) as well as the full season races with .623 and .606 percent aces . . . Rnh Rnvd nf Rllimnrn and Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia paced the American and National league batters in night time games . . . Bob Bowman. ov-.kF flnm and Far West League standout now wun me amines, likes night time play ... he hit a well-rounded .301 including siY hnirmrs that was good enough for 15th in National League statistics. . . . Oran Pprlrin fnrmnr Iflqmnlh Union High Srhnnl halrothall and track star, is naving a good year tor himself at Pacific University . . . Perk has hppn nlavino- hall for Pacific for three years and is a regular this year at the Forest orove school. . . . The ex-Pelica led Parifie tn a nnn.pnnforonoo uri nun, nnnnn r--.ll T., I oy scoring 18 noints. Jeff's Baker On Star Team NEW YORK (AP) - Eighty stars from 38 states and Hawaii comprise the 1958 all-star hii;h school football squad announced Saturday by Scholastic Magazine. a national high school weekly publication. Texas topped the list with eight players. Six were selected from Pennsylvania and four each from Ilnnois and Ohio. The only repeater from 1IS7 was Jerry Gross, a 165-oound quarterback Irom Bay City. Mich., Central. Last year he com pleted 67 of 103 passes for 1.271 yards and 14 touchdowns. Another quarterback selected was Terry Baker of Jefiersnn High in Portland, Ore., two-time Class A-l state prep champs. He was the only Oregon player seicciea. Bring in your cor or give Ralph a call, enjoy fast, courteous and oi pert service on everything from on oil change to major overhaul. ECCLES Motor Co, 606 So. Sixth TIME OUT S3 'Now be careful not to laugh! You may have broken ribs!" Thomas Shatters ; Record ' BOSTON (AP) - John Thomas, Boston University's fabulous fresh man, cleared 6 feet 11' inches Saturday night to shatter the world indoor high jump record. Thomas, a gangling 17-year-old, went over the bar on his third try at the height in the Boston Knight's of Columbus games. For the record, Thomas cleared 6-11'i, but under the rules, the height must revert to the nearest quarter-inch. Only 10 minutes earlier, he had tied the recognized world indoor mark of 6-1034 set in 1953 by Lt. Ken Weisner. then of the Navy. After he made his 6-1 n job, of ficials raised the crossbar an inch, but he missed three tries at it. Bums To Seek Fans, Favor LOS ANGELES (UPD The Los Angeles Dodgers have "just be- un to try to make friends and influence personnel," vice presi dent and general manager E. J. (Ruzziel Bavasi said Saturday as three more Dodgers signed 1959 contract terms. Bavasi announced the club now had agreements from six players with the addition of Southpaw Sandy Koufax; Bob Lillis, rookie shortstop who will be given a chance to succeed veteran Pee Wee Reese, and Frank Howard, a 6 foot, 6'4 inch power hitter be lieved headed for future stardom. Koufax won 11, lost 11 last sea son despite a mid-season injury, and he fanned 131 batters in 159 innings. Lillis joined the Dodgers late last season and surprised manag er Walt Alston with a .391 bat ting average. At Green Bay, Wis., in the Thrce-I League, Howard whacked rjval pitching for a .33 average. including 37 home runs, before moving' up to the parent club. Bowlers To Begin Tourney On Local Alleys Monday The 15th annual City Champion ship Bowling Tournament, con ducted by the Klamath Falls City Bowling Association and sanc tioned by the American Bowling Congress will get under way Mon day, January 19, at Lucky Lanes. Team events will open the tour ney at 9 Monday night and will continue at 6:45 and 9 p.m. on both Tuesday and Wednesday. Doubles and singles start Thurs day at 9 and continue on Friday at the. same time. On Saturday three shifts will roll, starting at 3 p.m. and continuing at 7 and 9 p.m. The tournament has received en tries from 67 teams: 33 Class A and 34 Class B. Also to compete are 107 sets of doubles, 47 Class A apd 60 Class B: 214 singles. 105 Class A and 109 Class B: 52 Class A all-events; 84 Class B all-events: 42 Class C: and 21 men in the scratch all-events. Last year champions to return to defend their titles include Sim-plot-DeVoe, the Class A team win ners: Class B champs KC Paint: Class A Singles winner Roy Har ris: Class B Singles king Ed Je rue: Class A all-events titlist Ralph Barnett: Class B all-events Jack Metier; Class C Singles, Har old Hurley: and Al Hakenwerth, the 1958 scratch all-events cham pion. Other winners last year include Class A Doubles champs John De- VISIT Ralph Smith Ralph Smith, recently appointed tervica mon oger, invites you to bring in all your auto motive problems. Ralph hoi spent his entire life as an automobile mechanic and is fully qualified to diagnose your cars ailments. Phone TU 4-8124 Elgin Baylor Center Of Racial Ban Setto MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Rookie basketball star Elgin Baylor said Saturday he wouldn't have played Friday night in Charleston, W. va il it cost him his entire year's salary. The brawny young Negro was met by Minneapolis Laker Presi dent Bob Short at the airfield here after the Lakers returned from Charleston, where Baylor refused to play because of hotel segrega tion. Short told his high-priced ace he would not discipline him for sitting out the game. .Further, Short said, he plans to ask President Maurice Podoloff of the National Basketball Assn. to declare the game with Cincinnati no contest. The Lakers lost 95-91. "I'd do it again, Baylor said. The former Seattle University All America said he was so upsjt about what happened at the hotel he felt in no condition to play. Said Short: "I know his failure to play cost us the ball game but he was under great emotional strain because of his attitude to ward segregation." , Baylor's teammates were under standing, but some of them thought he should have placed the welfar" of the team ahead of his personal bitterness. "He's very much respected on this club, but I think he let th? team down by not playing," said one Laker player. Baylor, one of three Negroes on the Lakers, refused to play after a Charleston hotel declined to give the trio overnight accommoda tions. The Lakers moved to anoth er hotel where there was no color line. "Since several weeks ago when there was a similar segregation incident in Charlotte, N. C, he has had my word it would never hap pen again," Short said. "I didn't think it would. I was assured by Cincinnati and Maurice Podoloff, the league president, there would be no repetition in Charleston of what happened in Charlotte. "Baylor is a highstrung, sensi tive fellow. These things affect him very vividly." Ed Fleming and Boo Ellis, the NBA To Discuss Racial Problems NEW YORK (AP) Maurice Podoloff, president of the National Basketball Assn., said Saturday he will bring up the subject of ac commodations for Negro players at a meeting of the league's board of governors in Detroit next Thursday. Podoloff made the statement fol lowing the Minneapolis-Cincinnati game at Charleston, W. Va. Elgin Baylor, Minneapolis' ace scorer, refused to play after he and two other Negro members of the team had been refused accommodations at the hotel at which other mem bers of the squad had reserva Hons. "Somebody slipped at Char leston," Podoloff said. "The league had every assurance against any indignity. Pape and Erick Carlson, neither of whom will be back. One half of the Class B Doubles champion ship . team, Quincy Moore, will compete this season with Roy Pic kett as his partner. His ex-partner Kalph liemmesch will not appear Tournament averages were tak en as of December 14, 1958, and are as lollows: Bob Victonn 203. Mel Robinson 202, Al Hakenwerth 196, Bill Hawley 193, Roy Harris i!i2, tu koss 192. vern A en 101 Frank Beard 191, Cliff Stemmler 191 and Gmo Rosterolla 190. All bowlers are invited as spec tators for the tournament. There will be no league bowling this week ior me men. Seidell; Jackson Spark Redmen PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Al Sei den and Tony Jackson, scoring 59 poinis oetween tnem, led St. John s University to a 97-72 bas ketball victory over St. Joseph's of Philadelphia Saturday night. The Redmen from New York City, pulled into a 48-35 lead with two minutes left in the first haif and had an intermission lead uf 50-38. Seiden hit for 31 points on nine neid goals and 13 free throws 'o lead the ninth-ranked St. John's. Jackson contributed 28 points. Merchandise Shoot Klamath Gun Club Sunday, Jan. 18th Lots Of Prizes Hams, Bacons, Fryers and Many Other Assorted Prizes Everyone Welcome! SHOOT STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. 2 Miles North On Old Hiway at Wocus Lakers' other Negroes, played In the game which the Lakers lost 95-91. Baylor and Bill Russell of th Boston Celtics both spoke out an grily when they and other Negroes were not permitted to stay with their white teammates in a Char lotte hotel earlier this season. 'We didn't have any trouble when we played in Houston and Dallas," Short said, "because i stayed at a Negro motel in Hous ton and at a place in Dallas that accepted both Negroes and whites. We dined in - some places that were not strictly first class, but we were willing to do that be cause we don't want any doublt standard on this team. Lakeview Defeats Burns , The Lakeview Honkers jumped right back into contention in tha Greater Oregon League by dump ing the Burns Highlanders 53-39 Saturday night after whipping them 51-42 on Friday. Both the league tests were played on the Lakeview court. Tim Sullivan sparked the Honk ers Saturday night victory, mount ing a total of 12 points for high point honors. All tied up for tha second place spot were Honk ers Frank Egenhoff and Larry Johnson and Highlander Dick Peterson, the trio collecting 11 each. The Honkers got off to an early lead and with their control of tha boards were never seriously threatened; maintaining a 13-7 lead at the quarter, but falling off to a 21-20 edge at the half then roaring back 37-30 at the end of the third. The Honkers hit 13-29 at the fret toss line while Burns hit 17-32. Friday night the Honkers collect ed their first conference win by dealing the Highlanders a convinc ing 51-42 licking. Lakeview took a back seat for the first seven minutes of the gams but, paced by Tim Sullivan, who shared scoring honors for tha game with 15, managed to over take the Burns squad and moved out f 12-10 lead by the time the nrst iran,e closed. . From, heis on they were nev?r in serious trouble as they main tained a 22-18 bulge at the half and stretched it to 38-29 by the end of the third quarter. coach Hopper used his entira bench after the trend of the Eama was established. The Honkers pot- tea a warm .400 irom the floor and hit 15-27 at the free throw line. The Highlanders had their troubles Irom the field, hitting little bet ter than .250 of their tries. Honkers Lynn Hale and Frank Egenhoff entrenched themselves beneath both boards and main tained rebound control all the way. Highlander Bill Wilber joined Sullivan with 15 points while Dick Petersen added 13 lor the Burn" five. Egenhoff with 10 tallies was third. In the JV match the Honkers earned a 59-42 victory. S Burns Egenholt (111 I (in Petersen Sullivan 1121 T I2i Holmbu Hl (3 C (01 Dlckerson Johnson 111) G (li Farster Smith 101 G 171 Wilber Subt for Lakeview Sawyer, Weill 8. Bannister, -Newman, Parkinson a. MacDonald, Miller. Subs for Burns Schroeder, Dan- lels 9. Officials: Young, Sutphln. Friday game Lakr-vlew (.VI) Egenhoff (lOi p . Sullivan list T Hale 141 C Johnson 161 G Smith (3i G Subs for Lakeview: (12) Burnl 1131 Peterson ill Holmboe (7) Dickerson i2i Farster 1131 Wllher Sawyer. Welli 2, Parkinson Bannister, Newman 7, McDonald 1, Busic. Subs for Burns: Daniels 4, Womack. Officials: Taylor. LellL K State Adds 13th Victory COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Bob Boozer racked up 30 points and fourth-ranked Kansas State boost ed its season record to 13-1 by defeating a weak Missouri team 75-60 in a Big Eight conference basketball game Saturday night. It was Kansas State s lourth vic tory without a loss in the Big Eight and left them in sole pos session of the league si Oklaho ma knocked off Kansas 45-35 in Norman, Okla., in an afternoon game. PICK TOP PLAYER LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPD-Tackle Paul Muratore of Rochester. N.Y. has been named 1958's outstand ing player on the University of Wyoming football team.