TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1959
HERAT D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAI.T.S, OREGOV
PAGE SEVEN
Tech . Travels To
Meet
SOC
Owl J5
Raiders
To Clash
Oregon Collegiate Conference
W L Pet. PF PA
Portland Slate 5 0 1.000 376 275
Southern Oregon 5 2 .714 503 475
Eastern Oregon 2 4 .333 389 307
Oregon Tech 1 4 .200 311 376
Oiepon College 1 4 .200 255 331
Tuesday Night's Schedule
Oregon Tech at Southern Oregon
Oregon College at Portland State
Friday Night's Schedule
Oregon College al Oregon Tech
Portland State at Eastern Oregon
Saturday Night's Results
Oregon College at Oregon Tech
Portland Stale at Eastern Oregon
ASHLAND Oregon Tech's spir
Ited Owls from . Klamath Falls
come lo town tonight (or an Ore
eon Collegiate Conference basket
ball game with Southern Oregon
College s Red Raiders.
Game time is 8 o'clock.
Coach Wally Palmberg's Owls,
defending conference champions,
are mired in a fourth-place tie as
the two clubs tangle tonight for
the second time this season, bourn-
em Oregon, after taking two
straight defeats from Portland
State last weekend, rests in sec
ond spot.
Last Wednesday night at Klam
ath Falls, Southern Oregon came
from behind to edge the scrappy
band of Owls 71-67. The Raiders
will be favored to make it two
straight over the Techmen in
their clash here this evening at
the SOC gym.
SOC coach Ted Schopf an
nounced early Tuesday that he has
two caeers who are on the count-
iui list tor amun I NEW YORK (AP)-Out of about
scoring torwaro runs mumuKiuM, , h wi Ucnd ,hc
who has missed the las t three f
Southern Oregon games, is not . . J: ,. , .
I ,,) cnifim for Iho lonigni. uie e woiiiw aiiyuiie
FRESHMAN PROSPECT Troy Koonti, 6-3 freshman for
ward, will see action tonight at Ashland when the Oregon
Tech Owls clash with Southern Oregon in a game on the
Red Raiders home court. Koonti, who played his prep
basketball at Brownsville, is one of the Owls top first-
year prospects.
Hogan Award To Go
To Blind Golfing Ace
lest because oi a Knee ...jm,. .u-ot than chad Boswc
otner neo. naiuer Hu,r.ll u a his mod nnlnred
illy
limited to action is big Glenn Pe-
Sw p'ayer wn usua
Medford High star, . . . . ...
uy im iiib -"- ,:, r , -f iu. .ff-ir ,
test because of a knee injury. An- ' . . Rncu,,,
other Red R:
limited to actii
terson. ne ex-Aieoiura n.B. sn00ts ,, jn the 90s and likcs to
wno sunerea a snium "'Y" piay with friends for four bits Nas
jon in a fight last Friday night v d ,o , unU1
that sparked the SOC-Portland h '
oiaie gdine. nament he can play in 10 times in
ine ngnt oeiween me '"""s" 13 years,
and Raiders broke out late in tne Tonight he will receive the Ben
game when SOC lootball tackle Hogan Award of the Golf Writers'
rmw a basketball forward threw r Am,;a hir-h ic nivpn
the ball and a punch at Portland cacn' ycar l0 some me wn0 nas
State s spunny jonnny mmcm. overcome a handicap to play golf
This action loucnca on a nmuic Charley, you see. can t see.
and a half brawl that louna game boswcII was blinded during
officials sending Smith and Win- wnrld War II when he climbed
ters to the showers. Peterson was back inl0 a disabled lank to pull
hurt in the scuffle that followed out jyoung driver. A shell struck
the lirst mows. as he was about to dive into
Schopf is expected to start the ditch and fragments penetrated
same lineup that opened the SOC- his eyes. He first tried to play
OTI game played last week. This golf at the Valley Forge, Pa., Vet-
unit will una uave uvnvg aim erans nospuai.
Smith at forward. Don Vannice "I hit the ball Ihe first lime 1
at center, and Jim McAbee and tried," he recalled with a chuckle
Gordie Carrigan, the long shot ar- today. "I racked it real good. If
list from Crater High, at the two I hadn't I probably would have
guard spots. thrown the club into the woods
D,imt- ookino lo unset the and never tried again. Boy, that
favored Raiders, will be counting was the best thing that ever hap
on 6-7 Paul Layher at center, let- pened to me."
terman forward Dell Francis, vet- Boswcll is dead serious abou
-.j rwiin wnnn and what the game means to him, but
freshman Jack Horton and Jim obviously he enjoys every minute
Ramseyer as his starting commn
tion. Also slated to see lots of ac-
tinn for the Owls will be fresh
man forward Troy Koontz, a 6-3
Brownsville prospect, . who scored
13 points for the Owls last week
when they dropped a four-point
nod to the Red Raiders. Other top
Owl reserves will probably be
guard Leon Wilson and forward
.lose MrCutcheon.
Besides the Owls meeting with Paddys Place
- .. n 4 :u rrflaMl "Medo Bel
tiOUtnern uruguii iuii.s..i, Thom, Chevrolet
State is at home wun is peneui Liom Dummuir
5 0 record for a single game wun Acme m
OregTn College's cellar-dwelling far"'
WolvCS. McCloud Horsemen
mu: n.Mtnrl ifVia fluId ATlH I
.. .... . it. i t. List niBM i results:
nnv. fifjut it oul ior ine iasL opul n , - , i
in IhP standtnCS in CameS to be Acme Acri 4. KC Dunsmuir 0
viarn(h Falls FriHav Paddys Place 3. McCloud Horsemen 1
and Salurday nights. Portland Mtd0 B" 2' Thom' Ch'vr'et 3
State travels to Eastern Oregon Hlch team me Thorns Chev. 1038
this coming weekend for a pair Hjjj; T ZTn?31
of games, bouthern urcgon lasts Hlgh lnd ,cl.lt.L. Leniing 535
of it.
"It's one competitive sport
can play with friends, he i
plained. "There's no moving ob
ject involved. I can get out Ihere
and play in a foursome with my
friends and they don t give me
thing except a few strokes handi
cap. The tournaments have taken
me all over the country and they
enable me to let off a lot of
steam."
Boswcll first played in the Na
tional Blind Championship in 1946,
lie has missed only one since
then.
Blind golfers obviously can't dp
everything for themselves. They
have "coaches" who judge the
distances, line up the clubs for
shots and tell them how far
stroke putts. But they stick lo Ihe
regular rules on all but one point
They're allowed to ground their
clubs in sand traps.
Along with Boswcll, Charles Coe.
the National Amateur champion;
Tommy Bolt and Dow Finster-
wald, the Open and PGA cham
pions, and Harry Bradshaw and
Christy O'Connor, Ireland's win
ners of the Canada Cup world pro
competition, will . receive awards
at tonight's dinner.
Coe, former captain of the U.S.
Walker Cun team and two-time
winner of the amateur champion
ship, will be given the Gold Tee
Award as the man who has done
the most for golf in the past year.
mg
Grant
Maintains
Prep Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Nine of the 10 ratings were
shuffled, but Grant of Portland
ain this week held onto No. 1
lace in the Associated press poll
Oregon prep basketball teams.
Grant won two more games
last week, and . ran its season
record to 10-0. The Generals thus
are the only undefeated squad m
the Top 10.
The Generals picked up 11
first-place votes from the 16
sports writers and sports casters
that participated in the third poll
the season.
The big shuffle began in the
No. 2 position, as South Salem
moved into the polls runner-up
spot.
Grant accumulated 155 points.
North Salem got 137, and receiv
ed three nods for first place.
North Salem last week had been
third, but won a pair and moved
up on the strength of its 13-1 rec
ord.
Last week s No. 2 team was
Astoria. The Fishermen split
weekend series, and dropped into
the fourth place.
Medford also got three first
lace votes in this week's ballot-
and picked up 124 points that
were enougn lor imra piace.
Medford last week was fifth.
Medford's victories last week
included a win over tough Klam
ath Falls,, the defending Class
A-l state champion.
Klamath Falls last week was
No. 4, but this week dropped in
to the sixth position.
Into fifth place went jelterson
of Portland, No. 7 last week. At
9-1. Jefferson is Grant s biggest
ival for the Portland League
title.
Marshfield also continued its
rise Last week, Marshfield made
its debut in tne pon ana goi
eighth place despite a 5-7 record.
With two more victories, Marsn
field picked up a few more points
and seventh place.
Despite a loss to Hermislon,
Pendleton. No. 9 last week, went
a little higher in the latest poll
and wound un as the eighth team.
Bend bowed to Klamath fans
i its most recent outing, and
slipped from sixth to ninth.
The poll s only new lace mis
week came in 10th place, where
Baker pushed out Coquille, which
dropped an A-2 game last week
to Waldport.
The poll, with won-lost records
and points:
1. Grant (10-0)
2. North Salem (13-1)
3. Medford (10-1)
4. .Astoria (10-1). .
5. Jefferson (9-1)
6. Klamath Falls
7. Marshfield (7-7) .
8. Pendleton (11-3)
9. Bend (11-D
10. Baker (10-2)
Others: North Bend and Frank
lin 12. Grants Pass 10, .St. Helens
8. Coquille 7, Douglas (Portland)
6, Corvallis 5, South Salem 2,
Myrtle Creek, Milwaukie and
Sandy 1.
POET
Kentucky Holds Lead
In College Cage Vote
Oscar, Boozer, Cox
Lead Clubs To Wins
Ky THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky for the second straight
week, foughi oil a strong challenge
by North Carolina to g;nn top rank
ing among Hie nation's college
basketball teams m the weekly
Associated Press poll.
The onec-beaten Wildcats, need
ing only one more victory to make
it an even 600 for Coach Adolph
Rupp, drew even more support to
day despite the fact that they, as
well as the Tar Heels, were idle
last week.
Of the 114 snorts writers and
broadcasters participating in the
County
Battles
Continue
iwal turns
SCARES
SHASTA LANES
(Mount ShaftU)
ALPINE LEAGUE
Ganger Ins.
Tulana Farms
W L
4H 24
42'i 27',i
37 35
38 38
36 38
3,T,J M'i
33 3D
22 BO
Last night's results:
Clydcs Towing 3. U.S. Nal'l 1 ,
Merit Supply 3. Wlllard Hotel 1
Kimball Glass 3's. Ganger ins. 'ft
Team No. 10 3, Safeway 1
Tulana Farms 3, Stukel Mt. Gravel 1
High team game Merit Svce. Sup. S60
High team series Merit isvee. 2883
High lnd. gameRay Robertson 220
High tnd. series Ray Robertson 37B
JOLLY JINKS
the weekend off,
competition.
idle from OCC
SNOWBALL LEAGUE
W I.
Fire Department 44 28
Flamingos 29i
Brownies Service 30 33
Coca Cola 381 33',4
Gllloys Furniture 35 37
Shasta Auto 32 40
Dorrells Shell 32 40
Pine Grove Grocery 25 47
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
VAninnlrw OA nnnroin Terh 70 Last nisht's results:
. , ni rnra Wach. Fire Dept. 3, Brownies Svce,
wesi viigi.ua ., .v,.s Flamingos 4. Pine Grove 0
Inetrm 67 Durells 3. Gllleys 1
Miami (Fla) 69, Kentucky Wes- Coca cola 4. Shasu Auto o
leyan 04 . High team game Brownies Svce. 1015
Alabama 75, Southwestern IUI mih team series Coca Cola 2943
Institute 58
Kansas Stale 78, Iowa State 55
Cincinnati 73, Drake 52
Bradley 77. Detroit 63
Minnesota 81, Illinois 70
Ohio State 86, Iowa 72
Houston 88, North Texas State 58
Colorado State College 66, Colo
rado Mines 50
Oklahoma City 58, Idaho State
51
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
Monday Reauns
Philadelphia 102. Detroit 98
Tuesday Schedule
Cincinnati-Philadelphia at New
Vork
St. Louis at New York
Syracuse at Detroit
High ind. game Hayden Freeze 213
High ind. series John Robinson 545
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L
Dons Shell 55 2.1
Floyd A. Boyd 53 27
Musgrove Plbg. 51s 28
Acme concrete si's 2nt
Interstate .Pump 48 38
Jay Hawks 48 38
Park Cabinet 34 46
CWA 31 49
Central Ore. Fast freight 30's 48
Ganongs Variety 31 49
Jay Hawk Petrol. 24 56
Macdoel Tavern 22.57V
Last night's results:
Interstate 4. Jay Hawk Petrol 0
Musgrove Plhg. 2. Central Oregon
Ganongs Variety 4. CWA 0
Acme Concrete 3. Mardoel Tav. l
Dons Shell 4, Park Cabinet 0
4, Flc
18', 29'4
lO'.i 37 !
Coach Al Samples and his Bly
Bobcat cagers, resting out front
ol the field with a 7-won, l loss
record, step safely out of confer
ence tonight to do battle with
coach Hank Smith's KU sophomore
Wildcats, the game, a rcUirn match
to be played at Bly. For the Bob-
eats the contest marks an oppor
tunny lo gain revenge for the M-
50 defeat handed them when they
paid thoj Wildcats a "visit on Pell
can Court earlier in the season.
The Merrill Huskies and the Ma-
lin Mustangs, each 5-2 for con
ference play and lied for the No.
2 spot on Ihe league ladder, arc
set for the tie-breaker tonight on
the Merrill floor. Coach Al heck
and his 1958 district champs have
turned back the Mustangs twice
previously this season; the first
lime by a narrow 45-44, the second,
52.39. . Bob Croft s Malm squad,
after getting off to a slow start.
is accorded one of the most im
proved teams in the league and
the contest should prove heated.
Jerry hempf s Sacred Heart
Trojans arc destined to stand still
on the ladder regardless of the
outcome of tonight's pairing with
coach Ted Ammerman's Henley
Hornets. Any games played with
Henley, the" lone A-2 school in the
county, do not count in conference
action. The two squads have met
once previously with the Hornets
coming out on top, 5o-43. The game
set for the Trojan home maple-
wood.
Coach Gordie Kuist s Chiloquin
Panthers, who came close to
knocking n! Ihe league-leading
Bly squad the last time out, get
an opportunity to catch up with
the Sacred Heart crew by tangling
with the Bonanza Antlers of coach
Erv Ellis. The Panthers have
won three and lost four in league
play.
The Antlers, who failed to hit
their stride, always coming close,
the early games, broke into the
wiri column just last week as they
dusted off the-Gilchrist Grizzlies
60-34. The Antler-Panther battle
will take place at Bonanza.
County Scoring Leaders
poll, Kentucky drew 41 first place
votes to 27 for North Carolina.
Last week the Wildcats topped the
Tar Heels in first place votes 38
to 33. The balloting was based on
games through last Saturday.
It was closer in the point total
Kentucky !-! had 1.155 points
to 1 .097 for North Carolina (10-H
Kansas State was a distant third
despite 16 first place nominations.
The Wildcats (13-1 attracted 786
points and didn't budge out of last
week s position.
Because ot Ihe comparatively
little action due to the mid year
examinations, there was very little
change among Ihe top ten.
Kentucky and Bradley will be
the busiest of Ihe top ten clubs
this week. Each has three games
scheduled. St. John's faces the
toughest assignment, having to
play strong St. Louis and Loyola
on foreign courts.
The top ten teams, with lusl
place votes in parentheses (points
on 10-9-8 basis'
1. Kentucky (41) 1,155
2. North Carolina (27) 1.097
3. Kansas State 1 16) "86
4. Auburn (6 62:
5. Cincinnati (5) 622
6. North Carolina State (12-2) 613
7. SI. John's (II 356
8. Michigan State (1) 355
9. Bradley (11-2) 255
10. West Virginia (2) 172
The second ten: Mississippi
Stale (7) 153: Marquette (4) 96;
Seattle (1) 74; Oklahoma Cily 60;
St. Louis (2) 53; St. Bonaventure
(1) 26; Louisville 24; Illinois 17;
California 16.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oscar Robertson, Bob Boozer.
Johnny Cox. Jerry West. Kelly
Coleman, Ron Johnson. Clarence
Wordlaw and Ralph Crosthwaite
are members of college basket
ball's elite.
Each of these potential All-
Americas was principally
volved in the final outcome of his
cam's game Monday night
Some produced winning efforts
Pelicans
Get Rest
For Tilts
W L
Lois Cafe 33 15
The Inn 27ti 20t,
Landry Ins. 27 21
Gun Store 26 22
Jeffs Barber Shop 26 22
Jims Shell 24 24
House of Shoes 23 25
Team No. 10 20 28
Slgmal Oil 2 '-i
Hahn Elcc. 15 33
Last night's results:
Jeffs Barbers 3, Landry Ins. 1
Gun Store 3, Jims Shell 1
Hahn Elec. 3, The Inn 1
Lois Cafe 2. Team No. 10 2
Signal Oil 4. House of Shoes 0
High team game Team No. 10 720
High team series Gun store 19BH
High Ind. game Jeanne Paillette 204
High Ind. series Jeanne Paillette 444
MOOSE MA'S
Reames Given
PGA Tourney
Reames Golf and Country Club
will host the annual Oregon Pro
fessional Golfers Association match
play golf tournament here this
summer it was announced Mon
day by club pro Clark Good.
Good said the tournament, which
is classed as the "big one" by
pros throughout the state, will be
played here July 13-16. Several
top golfers will be entered in the
three - day play at Reames.
This is the first major state
wide tournament to be held on
the Reames greens in several
years.
Good also announced that tncre
is a move on now to schedule
pro-am tournament July 12 as a
kickoff affair to the Oregon PGA
lourney, which would draw addi
tional golf talent into' Klamath
Falls. At the time being there is
a conflicting date with the annual
Prineville Invitational, but there
is a possibility that this tourna
ment might be changed to allow
Reames to hpld the proposed pro-
am meeting.
Jerry Patzke B)
Illlan IMal
Schooler (Bon)
Miller IMal
Owens (Mat
Maupln iMe)
Swisher Hl
Jim Patzke IBI
rlckner (Mel
Ochoa iCl
W L
Hydes Jewelers 50 34
Women of the Moose 48 36
Klamath Flowers 46 38
Bings Cafe 45 39
Frans Food 44 40
Spud Nut Shot 43 41
Park Cabinet 40',s 434
Anita Shop 39 45
Klamath Amusement 38 46
KLAD 37! 46'',
Suburban Flowers 37 46
Southern Oregon Music 36 .48
Last night's results:
Klamath Flower 3, Hydes 1
KLAD 3. So. Ore. Music 1
Spud Nut 3. Anita Shop 1 '
Bings 4, Park Cabinet 0
WOTM 3. Klamath Amusement 1
Frans Food 4, Suburban Flowers O
BALLFARE
Jay Hawks
Floyd A. Boyd 0
New Giant Hurlers
Agree To Contracts
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH-Jack
ianford and Billy Muffett, two!
right-handed pitchers whom the
an Francisco Giants obtained
ftcr last teason, signed with the
'tub today (or the 1959 campaign.
High team game Jay Hawk 1075
Htah team series Dons Shell 2897
High ind. game Eldon Kaylor 246.
Ken Carrier 245. Bob Vfelorin 26
High lnd. series Bob Vlctorln 702
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE N. I
Wlllard Hotel 33 15
Merit Svce. Supply 33 15
Kimball Glass 29 19
Team No. 10 27 31
Clydes Towing 26 22
Stukrl Ml. Gravel 25 23
Safeway 19 29
U-S. Nat l Bank It 2
Hlah team game Klamath Flower 991
High team series Klamath Flpw. 2753
High lnd. game Audrey Hernrk 214
High tna. series Betty nyae w
RACING
MIAMI-Village Idiot ($10.50)
captured the $6,000 Coral Gables
Purse at Hialeah.
College
8:00 OTI vs SOC at Ashland
High School
(County Prelims at 7 p.m.)
7:00 KU Frosh at Bly
8:15 KU Wildcats at Bly
8:15 Henley at Sacred Heart
8:15 Malin at Merrill
8:15 Chiloquin at Bonanza
City League
Conger School
6:30 Oregon Food vs. Naval Re
serve
8:00 PriccWise vs. Delts
YMCA-Chureh League
Altamont Jr. High
6:15 Klamath Lutheran vs. Klam
ath Temple
7:20 First Christian vs. First Meth
odist
8:50 Klamath Temple vs. Peace
Memorial
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive .
repeated daily 94e
UPI Voting
NEW YORK (UPD The United
Press International major college
basketball ratings (First-place
votes and won - lost records
through Jan. 24 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Kentucky '13) (14-1) 303
2. North Carolina (8) (10-1) 298
3. Kansas Stale 19) (13-H 271
N. Car. State (3) (12-2) iBn
5. Cine nnati (11-2)
6. Auburn ID (13-0) l
7. Michigan State (10-2) 145
8. St. John's (N.Y.) ID (12-D
9. Bradley (11-2) 52
in West Virginia (14-3) 33
Second, 10 teams n, at. louis.
30: 12. Marquette, io; 13 itiei;
Utah, California and Mississippi
State. 13 each: 16. Northwcslern,
12: 17 (tie). UCLA and Texas
Christian 6 each; 19, Utah State
5; 20, Oklahoma City, 3.
Cats, Farmer's
Notch Victories
Nick Insley's Cats and Farmer's
Sand and Gravel turned in .Vic
tory League basketball victories
Monday night in games piayeo. at
Mills School.
The Cats defeated Lost River
DeMolay 43-17 with Keith Larson
scoring 12 for the winners. At half
time, the DeMolays trailed 30-16.
In the other game, Don Hamil
ton scored 21 points to spark Farm
ers Sand and Gravel to a lop
sided 64-18 triumph over Drace's
Celtics
With the exception of Paul Bish
op who is working out daily in an
effort to regain his timing and
shooting eye after returning to ac
tion from a four-week seige of the
mumps there has been absolutely
no activity on the KU Pelican var
sity basketball practice floor this
week. Nor is any planned until
Wednesday afternoon, and only
then provided the Pels have
shaken off the effects of the miser
able colds that have made them
penicillin targets for the last two
weeks. .
"It's not that we are taking
Crater and Ashland, our games
tins weekend, lightly, commented
coach Dean While, "It's just that
the boys need the same rest that
doctors have been advising for
everyone else around town who has
been hit by the same bug. There
is always a need for practice
but sometimes it may do you more
harm than good. I think the boys
will be ready for Crater and Ash
land, though.
The "bug" took its toll of Ihe
Pelicans last weekend when they
were hit the hardest midway
llirough the important game with
the Medford Black Tornado, last
Friday. The 66-48 defeat dropped
the erstwhile league leading Pels
into the third place position, per
centage points behind Grants Pass.
The Pels bounced back on Satur
day night after a good rest and
soundly whipped the heretofore un
beaten Bend Lava Bears in a non
counter, with a convincing 60-49
count.
For th Pelicans who have col
lected wins over each of the other
Southern Oregon conference
schools, the bouts with Crater and
Ashland are naturally return en
gagements. The KU squad treks
the Green Springs Friday mgnt to
meet Don Anielak s Crater Com
ets on the Central Point Court
then returns home for the Ashland
Grizzlies Saturday on Pelican
Court.
KU whipped Crater 62-40 t h c
first time around and humbled
Ashland 54-38. In both games the
full complement of WhiteblrdS got
into the act.
Other action slated for Pelican
Court this weekend sees the KU
Wildcats of coach Hank Smith and
coach Bob Johnson's Frosh host
ing their counterparts from Lake
view. The games are to begin at
8:30 Friday night at Klamath Un
ion. Saturday afternoon the Klamath
Union Freshmen swing over to
Medford to meet the McLoughlin
Junior High cagers in another re
turn engagement.
Reserved seat tickets to action
on the home front are presently
on sale at the chamber of commerce.
while others were not as fortun-
ite. Robertson led Ihe fifth-
ranked Bearcats to a 73-52 victo
ry over Drake in a Missouri Val
ley Conference game.
Boozer hit for 21 poinis in Kan
sas State's 78-55 romp over Iowa
State in a Big Eight contest. Cox
supplied the impetus with an 13
point performance in Kentucky's
04-70 lacing of Georgia Tech.
West Virginia took the lead for
the first time with 4:10 to go on
West's fielder as the Mountain
eers won their 43rd straight South
ern Conference game, 77-67 over
George Washington.
Johnson tallied 28 points and led
a rebounding parade as Minnesota
downed Illinois 81-70 in a Big Ten
game. Crosthwaite teamed with
Charley Osborne for 51 points as
Western Kentucky avenged a De
cember defeat hy LaSalle with a
96-74 victory.
Conversely, Coleman was held
o 16 points 14 under his season
average as Miami, rla. beat
Kentucky Wesleyan, 69-64. Former
Big Ten scoring leader Clarence
Wordlaw could manage only 11
points for Iowa as the Hawks lost
to Ohio State 86-72 in the only
other Big Ten action.
n other major action, Don
Smith scored 26 points for
ninth-r a n k e d Bradley in the
Braves 77-63 victory over the Uni
versity of Detroit and Ted Luck
cnbill and Gary Phillips com
bined lo score 54 points in Hous
ton's 88-58 win over North Texas
Slate. Both were Missouri Valley
Conference games.
Robertson helped Cincy to a 17-
point first half lead with 16 points
and scored 27 overall. He hauled
down 17 rebounds and held Drake
ace gob Tecler to seven points in
the first half. Teeler led Drake
scorers with 17 points.
K-State, ranked third in this
week's Associated Press poll,
turned on a torrid second half to
up their record to 14-1. The Wild
cats had a slim 30-29 halftime lead
hut Boozer got help from Dave
Douglas who scored 18 points for
the runaway.
George Washington had a hefty
42-30 halftime lead over the 10th
ranked West Virginians and upped
this to 46-32 early in the second
half before West and some Moun
taineer bench strength led the
comeback.
The top-ranked Wildcats, who
have a 14-1 record, wouldn't let
history repeat Itself. Tech had
high hopes for a repeat of last
February s 71-52 upset victory nut
Kentucky held a 55-43 halltime
lead and went om lor its mm
Southeastern Conference victory
in six starts.
Boom Boom
Points Leader
MONTREAL (API Boom Boom
Geoffrion, hard shooting right
winger of the Montreal Canadiens,
continued to head the National
Hockey League's individual scor
ing parade today.
But the big question is, "Does
he lead by one point or two?"
The official statistics show mat
Geoffrion has 57 points, one more
than Andy Bathgate of New York.
Each picked up three points in
last week's games.
However, newspaper accounts ot
Sunday's, game m Detroit had
Geoffrion contributing one goal
and two assists. The official score
sheet lists the Canadiens' star
with only a goal and one assist.
The Detroit official scorer, Doug
Young, said Monday night he had
given Geoffrion two assists. An
error mav have been maae, in
transmitting the telegraphed re
port to the league office here.
r;nrrtie Howe o Detroit conecica
two goals and three assists last
week to strengthen his third place
position. Howe has 52 points fol
lowed by Dickie Moore oi Mon
treal with 47 points and Ed Litzen
heraer with 46.
Jacques Plante of Montreal re
mained comfortably ahead among
the goalies. He has given up only
93 goals in 46 games for a 2.02
average.
OP TP
11 211
14 179
11 152
1 131
14 150 . , .,
12 146 -, '. ,
u i i-i J V i
V M. "
Pettit, Elgin
Seeking Marks
NEW YORK (AP) St. Louis'
Bob Pettit and rookie Elgin Bay
lor of Minneapolis are threatening
to eclipse two of George Mikan's
National Basketball Asn, records.
Pettit today had lengthened his
league scoring lead to 118 points
over runner-up Paul Arizin or.
Philadelphia.
The Hawks' ace has accumulat
ed 1,277 points for a 29.0 a game
average, well ahead of the 28.4
standard established by Mikan in
the 1950-51 season.
Fourth in the scoring duel, Bay
lor has scored 1,046 points, a 23.1
average. He will have to score at
a 25.1 pace the rest of the season
to exceed the 1,698 points Mikan
tallied in his first year in the
NBA.
Arizin, with 1,159 points and a
25.8 average, is well ahead oi
third-place Jack iwyman ot i-in-cinnati.
Twyman has 1,120 pointa
and a 23.8 average.
Arizin was the only one ot we
on four to see action Monday
night scoring 29 points as the War
riors aeteatea ine ueirou ruiuua,
102-98.
Pod res, Repulski
Sign Dodger Pacts
LOS ANGELES (AP) Pitcher
Johnny Podres and outfielder Rip
Repulski have signed meir jm
contracts, the Los Angeles Dodg
ers announced today.
Salaries were not disclosed. The
signings brought to 17 the number
ol Dodgers under contract.
BASEBALL
ROCHESTER. N. Y. - Bob
Turlcy, pitching star of the New
York Yankees, was named win
ner of the ninth annual s. Kae
Hickok "Professional Athlete of
the Ycar" award for 1958.
ANOTHER CHAMP B. Scott holds the ball with which
he powered hit way to the Class B All Events title in the
Men's City Bowling Tournament recently concluded et
Lucky Lanes. Scott racked up en 1880 for hit crown.
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