MONDAY, JANUARY 19. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
NFL Schedules Draft Wednesday
PHILADELPHIA IUPI1 - The
National Football League will
complete its annual draft Wednes
day and then buckle down to
pleasing the players it already
has under contract plus its grow
ing host of fans.
The 12 NFL teams, representing
the nation's fastest growing pro
fessional sport, recorded a record
paid attendance of 3,006.124 for 72
regular season games in 1958.
The Baltimore Colls and New
lork Giants gave the 1959 turn
stiles a big advance spin when
they thrilled the nation's snorts
fans by playing the league's lirst
"sudden death" overtime in the
Dec. 28 title game. This week the
club owners will consider a pro
posal to add zip to their regular
season contests already thrilling
enough to draw record crowds the
past seven years.
Under this proposal, if a team
scores and is more than seven
points behind, it could choose to
receive the next kickoff. The
scored - on team now has the
choice df which team will kick or
receive and practically alway
choses to receive.
The owners probably won't
adopt this drastic change. But if
they do. the trailing team would
immediately go on the attack alt
er a toucnoown, producing ecn
closer games and more fun for
the- fans.
NFL clubs completed the first
four rounds of their annual draft
of college stars early in Decem
ber. They will run off the last 26
Wednesday. The teams will pick
in the order in which they fin
ished the 1958 season with the
poorest-record clubs leading off
each round and the champion
Colts selecting last each time.
Professional talent scouts don't
expect to find much material for
their demanding game atler the
first six or seven rounds but
sometimes they discover some
pleasant surprises. John Unitas,
Baltimore s crack quarterback,
was picked ninth by the Pitts
burgh Steelers in 1955, was re
leased and playing semi-pro foot
ball when the Colts signed him
Rosey Brown, New York's All
League lineman, was selected 27th
by the Giants in 1953 after they
saw his name on an all-Negro
all-America team.
Business sessions, involving
player relations, rule changes and
other matters, may take three
days after Wednesday's draft session.
Wall Takes Crosby
Golf Tourney Win
Celtics Blast
Hawks, Nats
Beaten By NY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Keeping the ledgers in the Na
tional Basketball Assn. can be an
overwhelming job when you try
to gather all the figures together.
Boston's Celtics, on the debit
side in five consecutive games
with St. Louis, thrashed the Hawks
139-117 Sunday.
New York, runner-up to the first-
place Celts in the Eastern Divi
sion, extended its victory string
over third-place Syracuse to six
with a 120-118 triumph.
Minneapolis snapped a five
fame losing streak by outdistanc
ing Philadelphia 119-98, and Cin
cinnati handed Detroit its third
straight setback, 107-88, ' in other
games.
Sharpshooters Bill Sharman and
Bob Cousy ignited the Celtics in
the third quarter and Boston out-
scored the Hawks 41-19 in that
stanza. Sharman was high scorer
with 36 points. Cousy added 2B
while Cliff Hagan led the Hawks
with 28.
The Knicks remained 6'i games
behind Boston and moved four in
front of Syracuse with their win.
Getting strong performances from
Mike Farmer '20 pointsi and
Richie Guerin (23 pointsi the New
Yorkers' 66 first-half points set a
Syracuse court mark. Johnny Kerr
(28 points), and Dolph Schayes,
(24) led the losers.
Rookie Elgin Baylor scored 22
of his 30 points as the Lakers
broke it open in the second half
Tom Gola with 22 and Paul Arizin
with 20 topped the Warriors,
Cincinnati's Archie Dees paced
the Royals scoring with 18 points
against the Pistons.
Detroit's Walt Dukes was high
for the game with 26 as the Pis
tons fell 1114 games behind St
Louis in the Western Division.
In Saturday action, New York
beat Cincinnati 117-105 and Phila
delphia edged Detroit 106-104.
Baylor In Uniform
After Laker Promise
MINNEAPOLIS (API The Min
neapolis Laker management
promised Negro ace Elgin Baylor
today, there would be no repetition
of a racial incident in Charleston,
W.Va., as long as the Lakers have
any voice in the matter.
Baylor got back into untorm
Sunday and gave fresh evidence
of his value to an otherwise punch
less basketball club. The big
rookie hit 30 points in the Lakers'
119-98 conquest of Philadelphia.
In a now-celebrated "sitdown"
in Charleston Baylor declined to
play in protest against being re
fused lodging in a hotel.
"We've told him we would see
to it this never happens again,"
said Laker President Bob Short.
"His relusal to play was a mat
ter of principle with him, and 1 m
certainly not going to fault him
for that, even though it cost us
the 'ball game.
Short centered his displeasure
Perkins Vies
With Godih
In TV Clash
Wings Drop
9th Straight
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit
Fed Wings, champions of the Na
tional Hockey League eight times
in the last 10 seasons, are battling
the worst slump in the club's long
and storied history.
"It's so bad," said Coach Sid
Abel, "that we can't even blame
our trouble on bad luck. We're just
lousy that s how simple it is.
The Red Wings bowed to the
New York Rangers 4-2 Sunday
night. That makes it nine straight
games without a victory for the
once-mighty Detroiters, who have
onfy one triumph in their last 15
carries.
League-leading Montreal also
felt a bit frustrated today after
settling for two tics in its week
end action. The Canadiens played1
a 3-3 standoff with Boston Satur
day and then a 1-1 deadlock with
the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday
night.
Chicago beat the Rangers 7-1
Saturday afternoon in a nationally
televised game, while the Red
Wings were losing to Toronto 2-1.
Boston edged Toronto 4-3 in Sun
day night's other game.
Chicago and Montreal each
scored once in the third period
Sunday night after Montreal lost
Maurice Richard in the first stan
za with an ankle injury. Tod Sloan
put the Hawks in front before
Dickie Moore produced the equali
zer for the Canadiens.
Boston took a 2-0 lead In the
first oeriod on goals by Vic
Stasiuk, each with delenseman
Tim Horton in the penalty box
Toronto collected a goal in the
first period, but the Bruins tallied
twice more for a 4-1 lead. The
Leafs closed the deficit on third-
NEW YORK (UPI) - Light
weight Eddie Perkins is favored
at 2-1 to beat Lahouari Godih in
the week's only TV fight at Wash
ington, D.C., Wednesday night.
Godih is substituting (or veteran
Cisco Andrade of Compton, Calif.,
who withdrew last Friday because
of a severe cold.
The 10-roundcr that brings to
gether young -Perkins of Chicago
and Godih of Oran, Algeria, at
the New Capitol Arena will be
televised nationally by ABC.
Neither is rated among the top
10 contenders, but speedy Perkins
climbing rapidly toward the
rankings. In two previous TV
bouts, Eddie outpointed Frankie
Ryff and stopped Baby Vasquez,
. Godih lost, split decisions in his
fast two thrillers with Kenny
Lane, high lightweight contender
and Don Jordan, who later be
came welterweight champion.
ST. NICK'S REOPENS
After a month's lapse, boxing
resumes Monday night at St,
Nicholas Arena, New York, with
out television. Middleweights Vic
tor Zalazar of Argentina and Ben
ny Parct of Cuba will meet in a
return 10-rounder. Parct dealt
Zalazar his first defeat on Dec
15 at St.- Nick's. It broke Zalazar's
victory string at 15 bouts.
Welterweight champion Jordan
engages Alvaro Guiterrez of Mexi
co in a non-title 10-rounder at the
Los Angeles Olympic Arena
Thursday night.
Friday night s usual fight time
at 10 p.m. (est) will be used by
NBC for the National Basketball
Association's annual East-West
all-star game at Detroit. NBC
has the privilege of pre-empting
two fight-dates a year for other
attractions.
OTHER FIGHTS
The week's boxing schedule
also includes:
Monday: Chicago (Louis Gym)
Jerry Jordan vs. Leon Rossano.
Sidney, Australia: Jimmy Marti'
nez vs. Clive Stewart. Providence
R.I.: Willie Greene vs. Henry
Jones. Boston: Wayne Bethea vs
Bob Woodhall.
Tuesday: Portland, Ore. Phil
Moycr vs. Tony Dupas. Rich
mond. Calif. Al Williams vs
Hank Casey. Miami Beach
Frankie Ryff vs. Robinson Garcia
Thursday: Miami Ed Bcattie
vs. Kenny Sulzman.
on President Tom Grace of the
Cincinnati Royals, the team Min
neapolis played at Charleston. He
said the Royals gave him their
assurance there would be no prob
lem over segregation in Charles
ton.
Because there was. Short wants
the National Basketball Assn. to
declare the game "no contest
Cincinnati says it doesn't follow
Short's reasoning and doesn't see
any reason why the game
shoultin t count.
Baylor said Saturday he would
do it again if the same situation
came up in the future, and that
he wouldn't have played at
Charleston "if it cost my entire
salary." He thanked Short for
backing him up.
In Charleston, Mayor John T.
Copenhavcr said of the incident:
"Gain has come to no one, per
haps, because of the open contro
versy. Charleston, as a municipal
ity has nothing for which to apolo
gize. It was something over which
our city held no control. I regret
the occurrence."
Promoters of the game in
Charleston contend the Lakers
knew full well in advance that
segregation in hotels is enforced
there.
Baylor and two other Negroes
on the Lakers were told they
would not be accepted when the
team checked in at the Charleston
hotel where the Lakers had reservations.
The other two Negroes, Boo El
lis and Ed Fleming, played in
Friday night s game.
The Lakers have only two more
games scheduled in the South.
both at Houston. Tex. In an earlier
game there all Laker players,
white and Negro, stayed in a Ne
gro motel.
Young Boxer
Dies After
Glove Action
Willamette U.
Stands Alone
By The Associated Press
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Willamette 5 0 1.000
Linfield 4 1 .800
Lewis and Clark 2 2 .500
College of Idaho 2 3 .400
Whitman 1 4 .200
Pacific 0 4 .000
HOUSTON, Tex. 'API "He
promised me that if he lost this
light he would quit and take care
oi me and the baby," said the
young widow, who is an expectant
mother.
Pretty Mrs. Nan Davis, 20
cheered for husband Lynn, 21, as
he climbed into the ring to face
Billy Strolher in the welterweight
linals of the Houston Golden
Gloves Tournament Saturday
night.
Strother had four years of ama
teur boxing experience to Lynn's
two. Alter the first round, the
edge was evident.
Davis took several good blows
from his short, stocky opponent
and appeared unable to defend
himself. Rcleree Ernie Taylor
stopped it.
When he came off the ring he
was smiling, M r s. Davis said
"Then after he sat down, he
leaned back and suddenly turned
white as a sheet.
Doctors at nearby Jefferson
Davis Hospital pronounced him
dead a few minutes later.
"Lynn promised he would quit
fighting, she said, but neither
of us really believed he would."
And if he had won?
"He said, 'why quit while we're
winning' We just kind of laughed
about it. If Lynn had won, the
same thing might have happened
to him. I just don t know.
Dr. Joseph Jachimczyk, the
county pathologist, said ho found
evidence of "acute heart failure"
hut the cause of death would not
be established for about a week.
The pathologist said Davis did
not appear badly beaten although
he suffered a black eye and brain
swelling.
Mrs. Davis expects her first
child in three" months. The couple
had been married a little more
than a year. Davis worked as a
butcher at a supermarket and
tancht a Church of Christ Sundav
(School class.
A teammate broke the news of
Davis' death to Strother, 22. He
appeared stunned.
this is something i ll have to
live with the rest of my life." he
said. "I'll probably never fight
again." ,
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. AP-
Despite a $6.000-victory in the
Bmg Crosby golf tournament, Art
Wail Jr., may look up his pro
golfing buddies lor a little help.
The loan Pcnnsylvanian credits
three colleagues fur making him
the year's leading money winner,
but he didn't look that way Sun
day on the final nine of the 72-hole
extravaganza played over three
courses.
Wall carded a final nine of 41
while Gene Littler was closing
fast. Only a shot hooked into thd
Pacific on the 18th removed the
San Diego battler from contention.
He was nine down and in third
place when the pair started the
final eight holes. By the 18th ho
was only one down.
Littler came to the par five 540
yard hole with Wall anything but
sharp. He had three-putted both
the 16th and 17th.
But with a national television
Exams To Slow Down
Week's Cage Play
High Jumper
Sets Indoor
World Record
BOSTON (AP) - Shy John
Thomas has increased his high
jumping level H'a inches over tho
last 300 days to reach the indoor
world record. And he's just a
growing boy of 17.
How high can he go?
"He'll do 7 leet, 2 inches some
day and that's good enough (or
me, says Boston University Field
Coach Ed Flanagan.
Some feel he'll top that figure.
The Boston University freshman
cleared 6 feet, inches Satur
day night at the Knights of Co
lumbus track meet here. A week
earlier he hit 6-11 in a dual meet.
Ken Wcisner set the recognized
indoor mark of B-ICR in 1953.
What makes Thomas' perform
ances more remarkable is the
speed of his advancement. Last
March 1 nomas, at Cambridge s
Ringe Technical High School, won
the Massachusetts state schoolboy
meet in 6-5U. Ten months later
he had jumped 6'j inches higher.
Thomas winning leap actually
measured 6-U'i Saturday night
but AAU rules specify such ef-1 League.
forts must be cut to the nearest This left
audience looking on Littler hooked
his second shot into the ocean. He
said he was not pressing, that he
was trying for position (or a good
approach.
Thr TV program time ran out
belore the golfers putted but view
ers nui! hae known who would
win.
Wall look a six and won with a
279 alter shooting 34-4175 for the
day. Littler and Jimmy Demaret,
who started the dav in second
place, tied for second with 281
and S'J.triti apiece.
Wall won $4,000 for the individu
al pro and $2,000 for low pro-am
atcur score 252 with Nation
al Amateur champ Charles Coc
Littler added $1,200 to his haul as
he and Art Anderson of Hollywood
finished third in the pro-ain with
259.
The big haul gave Wall $9,970
for three tournaments this year.
He said, however, he was wor
ried about his recent bad finishes.
He finished second at Los Angeles
and tied for 12th at Tijuana.
He follows a pattern devised aft
er work with fellow pros Doug
Ford, a $1,250 money winner in
the Crosby: Jay llebcrt, who won
$712 and Mike Fetchick, who fin
ished out of the money.
After that final 41 Sunday, he
indicated he might seek more ad
vice before the Palm Springs
Thunderhird Invitational starts
Thursday.
Finishing behind Littler and De
maret were Calilornians Bob Ros-
burg of Palo Alto and John Mc-
Mullm from Alameda with 283
good for $1,500 each, Don Janu
ary. Eastland. Tex., and Ford
from Crystal River. Fla., 285 for
$1,250 and Billy Maxwell, Odessa
Tex. and Lloyd Mangrum, Apple
Valley. Calif., 286 for $1,025.
Ford picked up an additiona
$1,500 for finishing second in the
pro-amateur with Art Anderson,
Hollywood, Calif., in 257.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A week of classroom exams for
most of college basketball's
mighty could turn into a week of
opportunity on the hardwood for
a handful of others.
Half of the Associated Press'
top 10, including the big four of
North Carolina State, Kentucky,
North Carolina and Kansas State.
are idle at least until Jan. 26.
While their backs are turned,
opportunity beckons for the likes
OC Leaders
Set To Meet
OREGON COLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet.
Southern Oregon
Portland State
Eastern Oregon
Oregon Tech
OCE
1.000
1.000
.250
.2511
.000
There could be a new first
place basketball team in the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference this
week. The leaders are going to
play each other.
The crucial games will match
Southern Oregon at Portland
State Friday and Saturday nights
rorlland State, now 2-0, was
idle over the weekend: but South
ern Oregon ran its record to 4-0
by downing Oregon College ol
Education 76-49.
In the other Saturday night
game, Eastern Oregon won its
first in four starts by downing
Oregon Tech 84-57.
Portland State swings into ac
tion this week at Monmouth Tues
day nighl against OCE.
On Wednesday, Southern plays
at OTI.
The other weekend series will
match Eastern and OCE at Mon
mouth.
Gray Inks With
Portland Bevos
Ottawa Trades
Duncan Rights
OTTAWA .(AP) - The Oltawa
Rough Riders have traded nego
tiating rights for quarterback
Randy Duncan to the British Co
lumbia Lions.
Officials of the Big Four club
said Sunday night the Western
Intcrprovincial Football Union
club has agreed In exchange to
allow Ottawa one of its Canadian
college draft choices.
Also part of the agreement was
a stipulation that should Duncan-
quarter inch. ' Anthony Tornay and
The world outdoor marK is 7-1. 'yet. to be signed.
PORTLAND (API Pitcher
Dave Grav. a former Willamette
University star, sinned his con- wno lea lowa university 10 a nose
tract Saturday with the Portland Bowl victory over California New
Beavers of the Pacific Coast Year's Day agree to join the
Lions, the B.C. clurj would further
only Jack Littrell, compensate Riders with either an
of Auburn. Cincinnati, Michigan
State, St. John s NH) and West
Virginia and a trailer group that
includes Mississippi State. St.
Bonaventure. St. Louis. Oklahoma
City. Seattle. Utah and Villanova,
to name a few.
Despite the nation's longest ma
jor winning streak, now 22 games.
Auburn still has been more or less
overlooked in the national rank
ings. Fifth-ranked at present, the
Tigers have games with Georgia
lech Wednesday and Georgia Sat
urday in which to try to catch the
eye of the experts.
Cincinnati. St. John s, West Vir
ginia. St. Louis. Seattle, Mar
quette, and Oklahoma City
teams beaten early in the season
but streaking now have at least
one game during the lull.
The same holds true for St.
Bonaventure, the only other ma
jor unbeaten, once-heaten Missis
sippi State and Villanova, and
rugged hie conference clubs like
Michigan State and Utah.
Michigan State bids to take over
the Big Ten lead in games with
Ohio State tonight and Minnesota
Saturday. Villanova (lt-1) also
has a couple, with Drexel Wednes
day and Providence Saturday.
on Friday, West Virginia, high
ly regarded despite three losses,
goes against mighty Kentucky at
Louisville, Utah's Skyline leaders,
on a six-game streak in the last
three weeks. face Brigham
Young, and Seattle (12-2) plays
Montana Slate.
The others have Saturday dates
when full scale play begins to re
turn: Cincinnati (10-21 against
Xavier of Ohio in the national TV
game, St. John's (11-1 and eight
a row) against St. Francis
(NY), Mississippi State (13-1)
against Murray, Ky. St. Bonaven
ture in-Oi against St. Francis,
Pa., St. Louis (10-2) against
Drake, Oklahoma City (10-2)
against Texas Christian, and Mar
quette G3-H and U straight
against Bowling Green.
Everyone of the powers and
hopefuls had a happy weekend.
Top-ranked North Carolina
State, idle now until Jan. 30, closed
out with a come-from-behind 64-
59 victory over Wake Forest. Ken
tucky, No. 2, whipped Tennessee
79-58 in the national TV game,
and Kansas Stale, rated fourth,
crushed Missouri 75-60.
Auburn nipped Alabama 57-55,
sixth-pegged Cincinnati routed
Drake 97-60. The only other top
tcner in action, ninth-ranked St,
John's whipped St. Joseph's (Pa.)
97-72.
Len
Neal unstated amount
another player.
of money or
I wfrTTC 4"! WW elfi I
RUSSIA BEATS SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM. Sweden UPI)
Russia's ice hockey team, which
recently enjoyed an unbeaten toux
in the United States, defeated
Sweden. 3-1. Sundav before a
period goals by Horton and Ron crowd of 12,160 at Johanneshov
Stewart. 'Ice Stadium.
Wjllamette is all alone atop the
Northwest Conference today, and
it does not look as if anyone will
displace the Bearcats at least
this week.
Only two conference basketball
games are scheduled this week.
Willamette will play Pacific at
Salem Friday night, and then the
two. teams meet again Saturday
night in Forest Grove,
Willamette, with a 5-0 record,
is expected to sweep the scries
for Pacific has won not a single
game in four conference starts.
The latest Willamette victory
came Saturday night, when the
Bearcats trounced Lewis and
Clark 78-67 behind the 21 points
of Tom Weston. Willamette led
all the way.
Pacific lost Saturday night
but just barely 76-74 to Lin
field.
Late in the game, Don Adams
sank a field goal that pulled Pa
cific to within two points of Lin
field, and Pacific then got the
ball and called time out.
That was fatal for victory. For
Pacific already had used up its
five rest periods and thus lost the
ball. Linfield stalled those final
eight seconds.
In the other Saturday night
game, College of Idaho beat
Whitman 59-o3.
Two other conference teams
will see action this week but
against non-conference foes Lin
field at home against St. Martins
Friday and College of Idaho at
Northwest Nazarene Saturday.
Norman Seeks Tiger Jump
Into First Division Lineup
U.S. Netters
In Semi Play
ADELAIDE (AP) - U.S. Davis
Cup aces Alex Olmedo and Barry
MacKay survived the sweltering
heat and a five-set struggle today
and gained the men's doubles
semifinals in the Australian Na
tional Tennis Championships with
a trio of teams from' the host
country.
Playing spottily but strong un
der pressure in the 118-degrce
heat, the American combination
defeated Australians Bob Hewitt
and Martin Mulligan, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4,
3-6. 6-0.
The men's singles are on tap
Tuesday when Olmedo, MacKay
and Chris Crawford of Piedmont
Calif., compete in the list which
also includes two Swedes, one
Spaniard and 10 Australians.
The next aouDies toe tor uunc
do. a Peruvian who attends South
ern California, and MacKay, of
Dayton, Ohio, is the crack Austra
lian team of Rod Laver and Bob
Mark, bidding for Davis Cup rec
ognition. They beat the Swedish
team of Ulf Schmidt and Jan Erik
Lundquist, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Top-seeded Neale Fraser and
Roy Emerson- beat John Pcarce
and John O'Brien, two Aussie gi
ant killers, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.
The other doubles spot was won
bv veteran Bob Howe and Don
Warren Woodcock and Neil Gib,
son. 2-6. 3-6. 6-2, 6-1. 6-3.
Earl Buchholz of St. Louis was
hard-cressed to defeat Paul Gra
ham Jones of Tasmania, 5-6, 6-1
6-4, and gain the quarterfinal
round in the lunior division. Hucn
holz had been off form in losing
in the first round of the men i
singles recently.
By BILL NORMAN
Manager, Detroit Tigers
Written For UP I
ST. LOUIS (UPI) You have
to crawl before you walk; you
have to walk before you run. And
the Tigers will have to get into
the first division before they can
challenge the New York Yankees
for the pennant.
It isn't going to be easy because
the Cleveland Indians, who edged
us for the fourth slot last season;
will be an improved ball club.
Herb Score holds the key to their
success.
I think the acquisition of Ray
Narlcski and Don Mossi, a pair of
fine reliefers, will give our bull
lien needed depth. Eddie Yost and
Bocky Bridges, whom we also re
ceived In trades, would be my
Ihird baseman and shortstop re
flectively IT I had to name a line
iin fnr tame tomorrow.
The re?t of that lineup would
have Gail Harris on first, Frank
Boiling on second, Harvey Kuenn
and Al Kaline in two outfield
spots and Charley Maxwell, John
ny Francoha or Gus Zernial in the
other. Our catcher would be Bob
Wilson, Charley Lau or Lou Ber-beret.
Punch, or the lack ol it, was
one of our biggest problems last
year. We were second in the
league in hitting, but we were sin
gles-hitters. Another league-lead
ins statistic shows we lost 30
games by one run.
i We were third in the league in
pitching but we were last In dou
ble-plays, a pretty good indication
that our pitchers had to rely al
most entirely on their own arms
to get out of jams.
Our bright spot last season, in
cidentally, was our pitching. Fine
work by Jim Bunning, Paul Foy
tack, Frank Lary and Billy Hoeft
kept us as far up in the stand
ings as we finished. With Narlcski
and Mossi we'll be in a far belter
situation as far as relief help is
concerned.
What we really need Is an im
proved defense and a big bat. No
body on our club drove in as
many as 90 runs last year.
That big bat might well come
from some of the promising
voungsters we'll have in training
camo. Kids like Steve Demctcr, a
third baseman, and outlieiacrs
Larry Osborne and Ken Walters
might' make the big jump to the
majors.
Two Top Prep
Clubs Battered
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two of the teams in the Top 10
of the Associated Press Oregon
prep poll took a drubbing Satur
day night at the hands of two
other Oregon prep basketball
leaders.
As expected. No. 3 North Sa
lem downed seventh-ranked Bea
verton 47-34.
But Klamath Falls fashioned
lop-sided 62-46 upset victory over
Grants Pass. Grants Pass was
ranked fourth, and Klamath Falls
sixth.
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4Mb.
-if,;. '
The worWt met conpUM mdt bw-M-km to 94000 ta. GVW.
Juckcland Motors, Inc.
11th and Klamath, Klamath Falls
I