Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 08, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI SUMy. FEBRUARY 8. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B Pelicans Sweep Series, Grab League Lead; Oregon Tech '5' Drops Two To PSC Vikings - RESERVES IN COMMAND Jim Bjork, of Ashland, makes a desperate try lor a loose ball and gets himself in trouble as he tangles with Blake Griggs (32). Pelican JV Don Eastman 1361 stands guard and Bob Lapsley (221 also a Jayvee hurries up for hii chance at the ball. The reserves payed the largest portion of the fourth quarter in Fri day's Ashland-KU game. At left rear, Grizzly Dennis Johnson (12) and KU's Steve Binney watch the scrap progress. WW) j- PELICAN DEXTERITY Klamath Union guard Dave DeLap gets away a wicked shot from behind the boards in the . Pels Friday night conquest of the Grizzlies at Ashland. The Whitebirds notched their 7 league win against two defeats by stopping the Ashlanders 71-26. Grizzly Gerald Allen (22) goes tip to try and block DeLaps shot. Clark Smith (40) and Dean Dunson at far right await developments. KUHSCagers Stomp Ashland, Cavemen SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE W L Pet. Klamath Falls Medford Grants Pass Central Point Ashland .800 .778 .800 t'Vl .100 Basketball Scoreboard Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Salem 56, South Eugene 43 Albany 62. Hillsboro 39 Sheridan 46, Yamhill 28 Alsea 67, Santiam 47 Marshfield 76, North Eugene 41 Powers 60, Bandon 48 Seaside 86, Ncscutta 58 Rainier 51, Ncahkahnie 41 Madras 65, John Day 48 Lakeview 60, Burns 48 Myrtle Creek 59, Phoenix 29 Ontario 48, Vale 39 Stanfield 42, Heppner 29 Arlington 63, Cascade Locks 24 Pendleton 71. The Dalles 44 Klamath Falls 60, Grants Pass 39 Ashland 55, Central Point 53 (OT) St. Mary's (Medford) 50, Butte Falls 38 Sisters 65, Culver 57 Hermiston 45, La Grande 40 North Bend 48, Springfield 43 Dayville 46, Monument 31 Milton-Freewater 58, Elgin 53 Cottage Grove 59, Roseburg 50 Astoria 52, Central Catholic (Port) land) 45 Saturday's Results: Klamath Falls 60. Grants Pass 39 Ashland 55, Central Point 53 (oO Friday's Results: Klamath Falls 71, Ashland 26 Grants Pass 68, Medford 57 By WAYNE SCOTT Herald & News SporU Editor The Klamath Union Pelicans hounded into first place in the Southern Oregon Conference stand ings as they cooled off the hereto fore red hot Grants Pass Cavemen 60-39 on Pelican court Saturday night after bombing the Ashland Grizzlies 71-26 at Ashland Friday night. Medford. the number two team on the ladder was idle Saturday night after bowing 68-57 to the Cavemen on Friday. The Ashland Grizzlies cracked the win column by winning a 55-53 overtime deci sion over the Crater Comets Satur day. For coach Dean White's KU quintet the victory proved the power of the Pelican defense. The Pels held the vaunted Caver scop ers to only two points for five minutes of the first quarter of play. The first quarter count was 14-6 for Klamath. At the nallway post the Whitebirds had moved OSC Beats Cougars; See Harman Injured CORVALL1S (AP) - Oregoni Stale defeated Washington State 72-58 In Saturday night's Pacific Coast Conference basket ball game, but the winners lost the services of Lee Harman, the lead ing scorer of the conference. Harman, who didn't score a sin gle point, suffered a badly sprained ankle midway through the second half. He was driving down court and collided with sev eral players and fell to the floor. Before Harman was injured, he played outside and was feeder for his teammates. He tried for only one field goal and that missed. Sophomores provided most of the Oregon State scoring punch Jim Woodland had 21 for game honors. Steve Flynn had 13 and Karl Anderson 12. All are OSC sophomores. Jim Ross was high for the los ers with 15 and his teammage, Frank Reed, had 12. Oregon State moved quickly into a 14-4 lead and held a 34-22 ad vantage at the half. Oregon State was ahead 51-31 when Harman was injured and left the game. Three players fouled out in the rough contest Karl Anderson for COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon St. 72, .Washington St. 58 Pllnw-co ssu add col bkb pb 7 Portland Stale 77, Oregon Tech 47 Linfield 84, Willamette 78 Eastern Oregon 74, Southern Ore gon 70 Portland U. 56, Montana Stale 50 Pacific Lutheran 61, Eastern Washington 44 Air Force Acad. 75, South Da kota 57 Montana 49, Colorado St. U. 43 Portland U. 56, Montana St. 50 Denver 101, Brigham Young 90 St. Mary's 64, San Francisco U 63 (OT) Vermont 61, Connecticut 60 Providence 71, Rhode Island 59 (OT) Maine 72, Mass. 63 (OT) (Continued on Page 2B) Loggers Stop Modoc Braves McCloud fought off a fourth quarter rally by the Alturas Braves Saturday night as Carl Long flipped in a field goal, a free throw with seven seconds remaining to give the Loggers a 45-44 win on Alturas home tourt. Coach Bob Tomlinson's Loggers sported a 22-15 halftime lead but Alturas hit for 16 counters in the thinj quarter, bringing the Braves within a' single point, 32-31 at the third period buzzer. The Loggers, who had to come from behind in the fourth stanza cinch the non-league contest, were paced by Louie Tallerico and Mel ton Bonneville, who fired in 15 and 13 points respectively. The losers were led by Alan Hess with 12 and Dick Smith with 10. Alturas (44) MrCloud (4.11 Jim Brown (71 F Bonneville 13 Smith 1101 r Long 6t Fountain (St C Tallerico (15i Rachford 161 G Jordan I3 Heas 1121 G Fabbrint 6 Suba for Alturas: Arbl Brown 4. Subs for McCloud: Scalise 2, Rossi. out to a 33-13 biilue and led 46-27 at the three quarter nuk. Our defense was the thing. grinned coach White after the win. The scouting reports turned in by Gene Strehlou and Hank Smith were exact. The Cavemen did jusl as tile boys said they would. We worked real hard on our defense and it payed off, he added. By the way. this Rex Benner (Grants Pass! is one of the finest outside offensive plavers 1 have ever seen. He couldn't hae been much better than he was tonight but Dunson (Dean) held him to 14 points. It was a real great job," noted White. The top scoring effort of the night was turned in by Pelican Bob Petersen. Petersen collected 16 points and swept the biggest percentage of rebounds off the boards. The number two man was teammate Don DeLap who potted 15. Benner s 14 tallies was the next best. The Pels shot a neat .413 from the field and 22-32 at the foul line while outrebounding the Grants Passers 28 to 21. The Cavemen hit .250 from the field and 9 of 17 at the charity stripe. Plaving more of the excellent defensive work evidenced in the Ashland game the Pels kept all but Benner from doing any damage. The only Caveman threat came in the third canto when they out- scored the Pels 14-13 but the mar gin was so great by this point that the effort was futile. Pelican coach White relieved his starters at intervals with the bal ance of his bench strength: a total of 11 of his players seeing action White was especially proud of Jim Hall and Dean Dunson, but added. "Every one of the kids played a fine ball game. I guess no one deserves more credit than the other. They all really wanted to win this one. Boxscore: K State Trips Colorado 70-59 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Kansas State's Wildcats, third-ranked na I tinn av slrptrhrd thpir Ric Eieht Oregon State and Dick Axelson Conference basketball lead to two Portland Pilots Avenge Defeat BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) - The University of Portland put on a scoring surge late in the last half here Saturday night, coming from behind and defeating Montana Slate 56-50. The victory avenged Portland's 88-48 loss to the Bobcats Friday. Jim Armstrong scored 13 points end Wally Panel had 11 lor the winning Pilots. Montana State's Larry Chanay topped all saorers with 21. Portland went ahead 45-44 in the secMid half on Roland Carpen ter's rebound. The Pilots had taken the lead, 49-44, before the Bobcats could score again. Montana State was ahead 24-23 t the half. ENTER OLYMPIC SOCCER ROME (UPl i Poland and Lux embourg entered the soccer tour nament of the I960 Rome Olym pics Friday bringing the number f entries to nine. Other entries re the United States. Norway Denmark. Finland, Austria, India end Italy. and Duane Ranniger for Washing ton state. A Dads' Weekend crowd of 7,622 watched the game. The victory gave Oregon State a conference record of 6-4. Wash ington State now has a 1-8 record and is at the bottom of confer ence standings. Once Oregon Slate had the vic tory in the bag. coach Slats Gill cleared I. s bench, using every ; member ot ine 12-man squad. Oregon state fired 81 shots and scored 27 times for a shooting average of .334. The WSC Cou gars were held to .291. Oregon State also had the ad vantage in rebounds. 70-50. Washington State moves to Eu gene Monday for a game with the Oregon Ducks. The box: WASH. STATE G F P T Axelson 3 1-4 S 7 Ranniger 11-3 5 3 Maras 2 4-6 3 Kennedy 12-2 0 4 Ross 6 3-4 2 15 Reed 2 8-9 2 12 Miles 1 1-1 2 3 Hinman 11-2 2 3 Barclay 10-10 1 August 10-10 2 Totals 18 22-34 21 58 OREGON STATE G F P T Woodland 9 3-4 0 21 Flynn 4 5-7 4 13 K. Anderson 5 2-3 5 12 Harman 0 0-1 2 0 J. Anderson 5 2-6 3 12 E. Johnson 3 1-1 4 7 Gohle 0 2-2 1 R. Johnson 0 1-2 3 Critchfield 0 0-0 2 Critser ' 0 0-0 1 Copple 0 2-2 0 Miller 1 0-0 0 Totals 27 18-28 25 72 Washington State 22 3658 Orrgim State 34 3872 full games, defeating Colorado 70- 59 Saturday night. The victory gave the Wildcats a 7-0 record against Colorado's 5-2 Bob Boozer. K-State s 6-8 scor ing ace. Doured in 18 points and the Wildcats' other towering front line men, Wally Frank and Ced Price, collected 18 and 16 points. resnectively For the first 10 minutes, the lead see-sawed. Kansas State took over at 13-12 and. although the Buffaloes tied it at 13-13. Colo rado never took , over the lead again. The Buffs stayed in the tightly played contest until the final 90 seconds, however, but their 33.8 percentage of shooting accurace was too short. Kansas State led 34-27 at half- time. KI'HS (H0 FG FT 1F TP Hall 2 2-2 2 6 Lewis 1 n-0 3 2 Peterson 4 7-12 2 15 Dttnsnn 4 1-1 I 9 Don DeLap S 4-3 2 16 Drace 1 4-fl 1 6 Bishop 14-4 16 Dave DeLap 0 0-0 0 0 Talals IK S2-:l! II (in ("rants Pass 1391 FCi IT PF TP Benner 2-3 4 14 Olson 3 1-2 7 Putnam 0 0-0 3 0 Haves 10-112 Burton 1 4-fl 2 ( Erickson . 10-0 12 Chandler 0 1-1-1 1 Mannan 0 0-0 10 Fox 3 0-14 6 Sabln , 0 1-V 0 1 Tntals 14 (1-17 22 3!) Hairtlme Score: KUHS 33, Grants Pass 13. Officials: Zarosinski, Esaclstyne District Tournament District 6A-1 Wrestling Tour nament season tickets costing $1 for the big two-day. five ses sion event on Pelican Court, Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14. will go on sale Mon day. The tickets, which entitle the holder entrance to all the ses sions, may be purchased from individual members of the Klamath Union wrestling squad or by contacting KU athletic director Jim Johnson at TU 4-7595. Teams from Klamath Union, Medford, Crater, Ashland and Grants Pass will compete in mutches slated for 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p. tit on Saturday. The season tickets will be available only until the tourney starts. Beyond that time the ad mission charge will be 75 cents per session for adults and 50 cents for students. OTI Owls Suffer On Portland Jaunt OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W L Portland State Southern Oregon Eastern Oregon Oregon Col. of Ed. Oregon Tech 9 1 7 3 4 6 2 8 PH. .!KKI .700 .4IHI .251) .200 Lakeview Collects Dual Win Willamette U Topples 84-78 SALEM (AP) Linfield snapped Willamette University's 11-game winning . streak Saturday night and won a Northwest Conference basketball game 84-78. The victory advanced Linfield within a half game of leading Willamette in conference stand ings. Jack Riley poured in 32 points for Linfield as his team led after breaking a 7-7 tie early in t h e game,. The rest of the game was close and Willamette was only two points behind, 48-46, at the half. Eddie Grossenbacher was high for Willamette with 16 points. Linfield Woods 17, Close 12, Phillips 4, Riley 32, Davis 13, Trathen, Hintzy, Williams, Dar by. Willamette Lynn 10, Weaver 10, Wilfert 14, Weston 12, Grossen bacher 16, Marsh 3, Litchfield 9, Brock 3, Gaviola 1. T-Birds Whip Spokane 5 The Chiloquin Thunderbirds, paced by cx-OTI basketball star John McCutcheon's 24 points, de feated the visiting Spokane Mix ers, 72-67, Saturday night at Chilo quin. The Mixers, after falling behind 20-9 at the end of the first quarter and 36-25 at the half, put on a third period scoring drive, edging up within one point, 52-51 by the end of the stanza. However, the Thunderbirds' well-balanced scor ing attack proved to be too much for the Mixers. Following McCulcheon in the scoring column were Jim Farrcll Ron Williams and Dick McGinn of the Mixers, who tallied 23, 20 and 18 respectively. Ivan Joe and Gene Gentry of the Thunderbirds followed with 16 and 15. Thunderbirds (12) Spokane Mixers ((H) Gentry 113) F Tarrell 1231 Joe llfll F Wllllama I20i George 'Si C McC-Inn UBi McCutchron 124) G Allen 2 Crume 10i G L. McGinn 2l Suba for T-Blrds: Parazoo, Ruff, Nel son 2. Evans. WriRht. Subs for Spokane: Kcnnelly 2, ztm- Auburn Dumps Georgia 95-69 AUBURN. Ala. (AP) Auhurn won Its 27th straight basketball game Saturday night with an easy 95-69 Southeastern Conference vic tory over Georgia. The Tigers, lourtn ranked in tne nation, shot a blistering 53.3 per cent from the field, compared to Georgia's 35.7. Auburn, getting 15 rebounds from senior reserve Bill Gregory, won the battle of the boards. The Tigers now are 8-0 in SEC play. Rex Frederick, playing only 24 minutes, scored 16 points, as did guard Henry Hart. Jimmy Lee got 13 while subs Gregory and Porter Gilbert had 12 and 15 respectively. Georgia, 3-6 in SEC play, could offer but one double-digit scorer reserve Pat Casey who made 14 points. EOC Takes Two From Raiders LA GRANDE (AP) - Eastern Oregon College made it two in a row over Southern Oregon College Saturday night, 74-70, behind the 30-point effort of Larry Howard. Howard led his team back, aft er Eastern Oregon trailed by one point, 40-39, at intermission. Dave D Olive g 17 points were high for the losers. The two-game sweep gave East em Oregon a 4-6 conference rec ord, and Southern Oregon 7-3. Eastern Oregon Arritola 11, Neel 15, Baxter 8, Chase 10. How ard 30. Southern Oregon Biddington 15, Vannice 4, D'Oliva 17, Carrigan 14, McAbee 8, Smith 4, Meumer 8. Coach Howard Hoppers Lake- view Honkers swept a pair of Greater Oregon Conference games from the Burns Highlanders Fri day and Saturday nights. After whipping the Highlanders on rn- day, Lakeview trounced the home team 60-48 Saturday Burns, behind 28-24 at halftime Saturday, turned lose with a full court press through the second half, but the Honkers, after losing their poise and lead in the third stanza, settled down in the Imal period to cinch the league victory. The Highlanders, under the coaching of Bob Newton were cold from the floor, hitting about .300 of their field shots while Lakeview hit well from both the field and foul line. The Honkers hit on .400 of their field goals and canned 18 of 27 from the foul line. Burns hit on 18 of 32 free tosses. Frank Eganhoff of Lakeview led the scoring pace for both teams. dropping in 20 counters while Dick Daniel and Tom Homnoe hit for 13 and 12 respectively for the losers. Friday night the Lakeview quin tet slipped out to their final four point margin with very little time left in a contest that saw the lead change hands at least a doz en times. A one or two point lead was the most either the Honkers or the Highlanders could muster until the closing minutes. The fi nal score was 53-39 for Lakeview The victory gave Lakeview a 4-3 league mark while the defeat was Burns seventh straight loss. Both clubs hit approximately .350 Irom the field: Lakeview regis tered 13 of 21 at the foul line while Burns hit 15-25. The Highlanders maintained the lead at each of the quarter rests; 10-9 at the close of the first. 28- 27 at the half and 42-40 in the third Highlander Bob Wilbur collected 16 tallies for high honors while the runncrup slot went to team male Jim Peterson with 15. Hon kers Frank Eganhoff and Tim Sullivan potted 13 apiece for the intra place honors, Boxscores: Lakeview (HO) Eganhoff 1201 r Sullivan (12) r Hale lioi c Johnson 131 Ci Parkinson (6) Saturday's Results: Portland State 77, Oregon Tech 47 Eastern Oregon 74, Southern Ore gon 70 Friday's Results: Portland State 73, Oregon Tech 64 Southern Oregon 80, Eastern Ore gon 65 By CLAYTON HANNON Herald and News Sportswriter PORTLAND - Portland State kept its Oregon Collegiate Confer ence lead by sweeping a pair of weekend . victories from the out gunned Oregon Tech Owls. The Vikings , won 73-64 here Friday night and bounced hack to hand the Tcchmcn a 77-47 blasting on Saturday. Sparked by 6-6 center Stan Web , the Portland quintet moved into an early lead and roller1 on to sweep the card in Saturday's night game at Lincoln High School. Web er scored 14 points, 12 coming In the first half as Portland State led 39-27 at the halfway mark. Oregon Tech made its lirst 14 points of the game on free throws I he first Owl field goal came when the contest was 12 minutes 50 seconds old as Norm Oliva tipped in a missed free throw to make the score 31-16. Portland States' Don Bridges scored 16 points for game honors. Cincinnati Nets Hoop Victory PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Cin cinnati, fifth in national basket ball rankings, overpowered Tem ple 80-60 in the second game of a Palestra double-header Saturday night. LaSalle downed Scton Hall 83-69 in the opener. Oscar Robertson, the nation s leading scorer, tallied only 21 points. Littler Leads Phoenix Open PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-San Di clo's Gene Littler stretched his lead to three strokes Saturday in the $20,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament as the touring pros moved into the final nine holes of the third round. Littler, who started an assault on par Friday with a seven-undcr 63, continued his blazing pace Sat urday as he toured the front nine in a two-undcr 32. That gave him a 45-hole total of 162 a bulge of 3 over John Mc- Mullin, 23-ycar-old tournament novice from Fair Oaks, Calif. Littler started the round two strokes in front of McMullin and Joe Campbell, another 23-year-old newcomer from Knoxvillc, Tenn. Campbell, former collegiate star at Purdue, was one over ct the turn and five strokes back of Lit tler. Jerry Magee, Toronto. Canada, the first day leader, and Marty Furgol, Lemont, "111., also fell far ther. Magee matched par through the front nine and had a 45-hote total of 168. Furgol was one over par for a 169. Burns UK) 1131 Daniel (9l Peterson (121 Holmhi- (Ri Farater 14) Wilbur Subs for Lakeview: Sawyer 4. Ban nialcr 2 Newman 2. Smith. MrDnn. aid Subs for Burns: Schrneder 2, Ncrseth umciais: uoyle. McKern Lakeview (113) (tl Burni .sannofl (131 r (Si Daniel Sullivan 113) F (ISl Peterson Hale IS) C (fll Hntmhn Johnson (101 G (SI Farster Parkinson (12) G (16) Wilbur bub for Ukevew: Eawver. Hanoi. ster, Newman. Smith. bubs for Bums: Praslev. SrhroeHnr ersem. Officials: McKern, Doyla. EAGLES TRADE ROMAN PHILADELPHIA "'?! - The Philadelphia Eagles nave traded Bill Koman, a veteran linebacker to the Chicago Cardinals for de fensive end Bill Wehcr. Three other Porllandcrs hit in the double Injures. Johnny Winters col lected la while Weber and Bcrnie .loncs each added 14. OTI's high individual scorer was Jess Mr. Cutcheon with nine points, seven ot wntcn came at the free throw line. Friday night's loss to the Vik. ings marked a decided improve ment in the Owls style of basket ball, but the Portland staters still nad too much and the Techmen too liitle. The game Owls from the mile high campus put up a good light through the tirst half and midway through the final period, but the Vikings pulled away, and out of reach. Palmberg s Owls moved ahead 7-2 in the the first three minutes of action with guards Jim Ram seyer and Dennis "The Menace" McKee sparking the attack. The Owls held margins of 13-6 and 18-11 as the first half's play pro gressed, du roruana State grad ually chopped the Tech lead down. Johnny Fredrick pumped in a long one hander with a little more than six minutes to go as the Vik ings closed the gap to one point, 22-21 with Tech in front. rreshman OTI forward Trov Koontz hit from the field and Hamscycr followed it up with an other fielder, but PSC offset the two buckets as Don Bridges and lohnny Winters each scored two- pointers to keep the Tech lead to one point, 26-25. Portland State tied the score at 6-26 on a single free throw by Fredricks with 4:21 left in the half. The score was tied at 28-28, 30-30, and 32-32 before the Vikings were able to break away for good. With 1:45 left before intermis sion. Winters hit from under the boards as Portland State held a 34-32 lead, one it never lqst. Stan Weber hit one of two free throws as PSC led 35-32 lo add to the Vik ings cushion. At halftime, Portland State held a three-point, 37-34 lead. In the second halt the Techmen stayed within a few points of the Vikings as the lead ranged from two to 11 points. In the closing minutes, when Portland State was "freezing" the ball, OTI picked up a scattering of points to trim the margin to the final nine points. Each team had lour players tn the double figures when the final scoring was figured. Winters and teammate P.crnie Jones paced the. , scoring with 16 points apiece.' Bridges finished with 13 and Fred ericks had 12. High for the Owls was Norm Oliva with. 15 followed by Koontz, Ramseyer and Mc Kee, each with 12. Portland State hit 29 of 78 tries from the field for a .372 percentage while the Owls were clipping alone at .344, 22 for 64. Boxscores: Dellinger Sets Indoor Record BOSTON (AP) - Bill De'iiingcr, a U.S. Air Force lieutenant, set a world indoor record of 8:49.9 for two miles in the Boston A. A Games Saturday night. Dellinger, a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, took the lead from Max Truex of Southern Cal ifornia 314 laps from (he end of the grind and was 30 ''yards in front at the finish. Dellinger thus shaved six-tenths of a second off the listed world indoor record ot 8:50.5 set by Hor ace Ashcnfeltcr of the New York Athletic Clug in Madison Square Garden m 1954. Kentucky Downs Mississippians JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Johnny Cox and Dick Parsons led Ken tucky to a 97-72 Southeastern Con ference basketball victory over Mississippi Saturday night. Cox scored 22 points and Parsons 71 OTI (111 Ffl ft rr TP Koontz 1 1-1 S 1 Oliva 2 4-4 x l,ayher 1 1-2,2 S Ramseyer 2 ' 4-8 2x S McKee 11-13 3 Horton 12-5 8 4 Francis 0 0-0 10 McCulcheon 17-8 2 2 C. Wilson 1 3-7 0 I U. Wilson 2 0-114 Totals. ' 12 33-3S !(! 4T x Denotes Technical Fou). Portland State (11) FG FT PF TP Frederick! 3 2-3 S Brldsea 4 8-10 4 IS Weber S 4-6 S 14 Winters) 4 7-8 2 IS Jonea 4-8 2 14 Ferguson 10-0 0 2 Grant 0 4-S 2 4 Powell 0 2-2 3 2 Torgerson 1 0 0-2 3 0 Schmidt 0 0-0 10 Roy 10-0 12 Totals 23 SI-43 SIX 11 K Denotes Technical Foul Halftime Score: PSC 30 OTI 27 Officiate: Howell Wohlers. ORKOON TECH () FO FT PF TP 4 4-8 5 12 I Koontz Olive Layher Ramseyer McKee Halton Francis Wilson, C. Wilson, L. Totals x-team technical foul Portland Stale (78) Fredricks Bridges Weber Winter! Jones Ferguson -Grant Powell Torgerson Schmidt Boy Totals 8 3-6 4 IS 2 4-6 2 8 4 4-9 3 12 6 0-0 1 12 0 1-4 0 1 0 0-0 10 0 0-0 1 0 0 4-4 2 4 32 Jt-al ltx 84 FG FT PF TP 5 2-2 3 12 5 3-3 13 12-4 14 8 4-8 3 10 7 2-2 3 16 0 1-111 0 1-3 11 2 0-0 14 2 0-3 3 4 0 0-0 0 0 10-0 12 S 13-28 28 IS Portland St. 37. Oregon Tech 34. Officials Bob Howell ana -.- APPROVES RACE SCHEDULE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) The Rhode Island Racing Commis sion announced approval of Lin coln Downs' spring meeting sched ule which will begin on March 4 and extend through April 18 with no racing on Good Friday, March 27. The fall meeting will extend from Oct. 1 through Oct. 31. NO BATTERY TROUBLE for the life of your cor with new ELECTRA FLUID 24 DISSOLVES THE HARD SULPHATE FROM THE LEAD PLATES IN THE BATTERY . . . PREVENTS THE REFORMATION OF THE SULPHATE ON THE PLATES . . . PROTECTS THE PLATES . . . AND KEEPS THE BATTERY AT FULL CHARGE AT ALL TIMES. USE ELECTRA-FLUID 24, THE CADMIUM FORMU LA .. . YOU USE ONLY ONE TIME FOR THI LIFE OF YOUR CAR. electra-fluid 24 J"k 2.?8 SMITH "Drive-In" AUTO SWP'Y 919 Klamath TU 4-8413 JUST ARRIVED!!! A New Shipment of INTERNATIONAL Pick-Ups 4x4's Station Wagons (1 PICK-UPS '2174 00 Completely Equipped Delivered in Klamath Falls Gef The Deal of Your Life.' Now at Juckeland Motors, Inc. 11th and Klamath, Klamath Falls Phone TU 2-2S81 " ' -: " , , , ;