Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 22, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto o itT9 A fcrwt trf.tsum fin SUNDAY. FKBRUARY 22. 19S9 pact; 7r CUli 7M twern TOM J-L LX J-IA JJ. Kr WAYNE SCOTT, Sport. Editor John Hancock Nails Oregon Mat Crown CORVALMS (AP) Redmond scored 69 points and swept victor iously throush the Class A-l ai- vision ol Oregon s 12tn annual state high school wrestling tour nament that ended here Saturday night. Klamath Union s John Hancock won the only Pelican champion- hip as he conquered John Stevens of Roseburg, 2-1, to become the Oregon Stale prep mi pound champion. Hancock defeated Bill Johnson of Scappoose in the semi finals. Pel grapplers who were knocked out in the consolation round in clude Bill O'Neill and Rich Her rera. Gary Hancock and Larry Bender were stopped in the semis. Gov. Mark Haltield joined sev eral thousand prep wrestling fans to witness the final matches. Only Sweet Home's Dave Payne jnirv Km is BtrralaV Narw tpmw Vraw The .Ucrrill Hu.kies. tha pro- tasirncy fax ante, followed up their regular season play la which they copped the County B league title. by adding the sub-district cham pionship to their laurels with a 69-30 victory over the Blv Bnn- mere one. Kd Parnell gained hoors for scoring the final Husky ha.et on a short jumper with .5 seconds left. Maupin paced the Merrill at tack with 17 points followed by teammates Brickner. John ll.isk ins and Salvadori who racked up i3. i aim ii leoin-tiifcci. Tilt cats Saturday night. Coach Bob .Bobcats, who did most of their scoring irom ine ouisiue as a re- Croft's Malm Mustangs claimed the third place trophy by edging out the Chiloquin Panthers. 48-46. in an exciting battle whuh went right down to the final buzier. In the nosl-tournament awards. the Huskies placed three of its : r'T" team members on the tourney all- star squad, Bruce Brickncr, Bud Maupin and John Haskins, while Malm. Chiloquin and Bly placed Chariton Jim Pauka Ha nriarton Hall 1- 3 S- II 1- 1 Talala Halftlr, ii a n it it arnr.: Merrill 34. Bly IS. Molii,4S,Chilo. 46 Mn.iri Btdittru on id si tnt FLstIaI.t Miller's pair of jump shots and Iae Dc.Mrrntt s free throw and nine pomis. Mrrrlll ( Salvadori J. Htvint Haftktint two men each on the squad and Bonanza placed one. Rick 111. an and Randy Miller were chosen from the Maltn squad. John Ochoa and Ron HogKar.h from Chiloquin and the Pat.ke cousins, Jim and repeated as a champion again Jerry from Bly, Chester Schooler this year. Payne, the winner of Bonanza was the other member at 58 pounds, edged Rich Brown chosen to the squad, of Portland's Grant, 4-0, in the 115 1 The Sacred Heart Academy Tro- A NEAR MISS Bob Petersen, 34, and Paul Bishop, 20, keep a close eye on the ball as a jumper by Don DeLap, not shown, falls a little short in the Friday Pel win over Crater. In the background Jim Hall, 30, moves in to help as does big Bob Lewis, far right. Comet players in the middle were unidentifiable. I(U Pelicans Trample Grizzlies; Maintain Conference Margin SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE W L Klamath Falls It 2 Medford 10 3 Grants Pass 8 S Central Point 2 10 Ashland 1 12 .for a two pointer, and Dean Dun son ran three straight field goals Pet. from close-in range to give the .84(5 ! .769 .615 .166 .076 Saturday Results Klamath Falls 75, Ashland 38 Medford 76, Grants Pass 60 Friday Results Klamath Falls 86. Central Point 45 Medford 55, Ashland 39 A snapshooting, smooth work ing Pelican squad dressed and ouartered the Grizzlies of Ashland High School on Pelican Court Saturday night to the- tune oi a 75 to 38 score. Klamath jumped off to an 8 to 0 lead and was never threatened by an Ashland squad that failed to find the basket until the last two minutes of the first quarter. Jim Hall took the opening tip So. Cal. Defeats UO Ducks LOS ANGELES fAP) South ern California got stiff competi tion from Oregon Saturday night but managed to turn back the Ducks 76-67 in a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game. The Trojans led at halftime, 31-30. Bill Bloom, Trojan guard, put In, 11 free throws in 11 attempts. equalling the Southern California record set in 1927 by Jim Sterkel. The Trojans connected on 41 per cent of their field goals, getting 24 of 59. while Oregon connected on 26 of 77 tries. Two of Oregon's better players, Dale Herron and Stu Robertson, had collected five personal fouls each by the five minute mark in the second half. Robertson was ejected with 6:50 minutes left and Herron left while trying to stop Koom on the three-point play which sent USC ahead. 72-67. Southern California's Bob Hampton, who played a fine game at center, fouled out with 5:10 minutes left.- The bom Oregon Strickland Robertson Herron Rask Kuykenda!! Anderson Kuykendall Anderson Hunt Englund Totals ISC White Werhas Hampton Bloom Kemp Hanna Totals Oregon ISC Pelicans a convincing bulge. Bob Johnson scored the initial point for the Grizzlies when he connected on a foul toss. Jim Bjork scored the only field goal for the visitors in the first quar ter. The Pels were out in front by a terrific 24 to 6 first quarter margin, and with the second line of attack handling affairs during most of the second canto. Dean Whites charges were whistling away to a 45 to 12 halftime ad vantage. They widened the bulge to an even 40 points at the three quarter mark, 64, to 24, and coasted home to their 75 to 38 triumph Don DeLap and Bob Petersen tied for individual game scoring honors, each man dumping in 18 points. Petersen played only two Hail quarters, the first and the third. It""" and DeLap played the majority ! Buhop"1 of the final three quarters after I nun. setting out the first period. 2,LP' "n Bob Johnson paced the Ashland , oiuTp, jv, scoring effort with 11 points, close- Binnry Iy followed by Don Taylor with 10. I It was conference viclory num-j ber 11 and gave the Pels undis- puted possession of the top rung on the district conference ladder. Their only defeats in the confer ence have been at the hands of Grants Pass and Medford. In turn. they have defeated each of these clubs twice. Seasonally, it marked their 16th win in 19 starts. The other short- ender was last Saturday night's loss to Bend at Bend In the preliminary contest, the Klamath Jayvees walloped the Ashland Jayvees by a 62 to 29 count. A halftime free throw contest was won by Larry Walters, Fre mont Junior High student, when he netted 50 tosses out of 75. Eugene Nelson, Altamont Junior High, had 45 of 75. while John Parisotto, 7th grade Riverside school, converted 44 out of the 75 and Bob Abby, Peterson 7th grad er, had 43 for the 75. Next week, the Pelicans face their sternest test of the season when they travel to Grants Pass Friday night, and come home to a Saturday night encounter with the .Medford Black Tornado. The games are crucial battles in district play, and will give the Pels a chance to wrap up both the dis tnct championship and a state tournament berth. KI'HS (79) Huskies Conquer Cougars PULLMAN fAP) Washington edged Washington State 82-80 Sat urday night as the Huskies' Doug Smart got 19 points and set an time career scoring mark ot 913 points in the Pacific Coast Conference. Oregon State's Dave Gambec held the old record of 908. estab lished in the 1956, 1957 and 1958 basketball seasons. It was Smart's last second field goal that triggered the Husky vic tory. The Cougars, who have only recorded two PCC victories this season, almost took the luster out of his record-shattering perform ance. With 20 seconds remaining and Washington ahead, 80-78. WSC coach Marv Harshman signalled for a time out. The Cougars threw the ball in bounds, passed it around for awhile and had the capacity crowd on its feet when Mert Kennedy hit a jumper to tie the score. The Cougars, using an all-court press during most of the second half, kept it on in the final 10 seconds. But the Husky's tiny John Pariseatt escaped down the sidelines, dribbled into the far corner and leaped a hook-pass to Smart. The big center didn t waste a moment. He went through a clus ter of bodies and hands and dropped the ball through the net as the gun was ready to sound Smart's record point came mid way through the second half on a 12-foot hook shot. He has three more games to add more. FG 3 FT pf TP 1 Gniaa Parks Lapaley Talala AahUnS 3R Johnaon Work Smith Forraat Taylor Slampl. Allan Hardy MrKinnll Talala Hatfllm. arora: 1- 1 3- S 3- S O- (I a 7 0- 0 0- 3 0- 0 S- 1- 3 0- 0- 0 ?a la.sa is 7 FO FT PF TP 0- 3 I- S 3-3 S 10 0-0 1 0-0 S Oscar Scores 34 Counters 13-14 KIWS SI Aohland 12. Official! Eie!tin and HMlppth. ; (BadJltibjcrfl : C. F 3 2-3 P T 3 8 5 4 5 7 3 17 3 16 5 4 1 16 5 4 22 13 3-3 n-n 0-2 0-0 0-2 7-7 0-0 2 15-2 M 7 Ca F P T 3-5 S 4 II 6 4 5 2 16 6 2-4 S 14 5 1111 1 21 4 34 n J-7 Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Roseburg 54. North Eugene 49 Baker 56, La Grande 44 Pendleton 44, Hcrmiston 28 Arlington 46. Corbett 39 Prineville 77, Jefferson 70 Brookings 5.1, Pacific 46 Stanfield 48, Irngon 34 Medford 76, Grants Pass 60 Madras 51. Lakeview 42 Wheeler 70. Condon 43 Klamath Falls 75, Ashland 38 Sub district 5B Merrill 69, Bly 30 Malin 48, Chiloqum 46 24 28-M I5 76j Myrtle Point 53. Gold Beach 43 Cove '5.1. Powder 49 2 11 1 Joseph 54, Wallowa 30 COLLEGE BASKETRAI.L Philadelphia 113. Syracuse 111 St. Louis 121. Cincinnati 120 Drake 77. N. Texas State 70, ot Illinois 100, Indiana 98 2jir,asiern uregon on, virgini vw j 3 lege 65 roruana u oo. nun.): Rice S4. Baylor 48 Arkansas 72, Texas AfcM 71 California 65, Idaho 46 Air ForceAcad. 60, Washington 'St. Louis) 42 Tulane 81, Mississippi 65 Washington 82. Wash. State 80 Willamette 68, Linfield 66 Houston 64, St. Louis 57 Bradley 58. Tulsa 57 Fordham 93. Detroit 73 Vandorbllt 77, Florida 6ft Tex. Tech 72. S. Methodist 64 Houston 64. St. Louis 57 Tex. Christian 72, Texas 59 Okla. City 71. Memphis St. 68, ot (Continued on Page 2B WICHITA. Kan. (AP) Oscar Robertson hit 34 points and team mate Ralph Davis 24 for Cincin nati Saturday night as the sixth ranked Bearcats mauled , Wichita 88-74 for their ninth Missouri Val ley Conference basketball victory without a loss. Cincinnati, tied for sixth in The Associated Press poll, hit a blaz ing 52.1 per cent of its shots from the Held, 38 ot 73. Ahead 45-33 at the half, the Bearcats rolled up a 2.1 point edge, biggest of the game, at 58-35 with 5 minutes left. They out-maneuv ered Wichita all the way, breaking clear for many easy lay-ups. Al Tate and Stu Heller topped the Wichita scoring with 15 points each. Tate led in rebounding with 15. while Robertson recovered 14. Wichita sank 31 of 77 field shots for an average of 40 3 per cent. Cincinnati stands 18-2, Wichita 12-10. pound finals Ken Stanton of Redmond, 1!.t8 winner at 123 pounds, made it to the final, but fell before Cleve land's Mile Frve on a decision. 3-2. Sulhorlin topped the Class A-2 ranks with 85 points, followed by Canby, a perennial favorite, with 83. Class A-l championship finals: 98 pounds Ken Eherhard, Sweet Home, dec. Ron Burgess, Park- rose. 1-0. 106 pounds Jim Ricci. Red mond, dec. Bill Keller, Sweet Home, 4-3. 115 pounds Dave Payne. Sect Home, dec. Rich Brown. Grant (Portland'!, 4-0. 123 pounds Ron Johnson. Franklin 'Portland), dec. Dave Kubesh, Sweet Home, 3-0. 130 pounds Dick Barrett. Grcshham, dec. Terry Raschk, Cleveland (Portland), 2-0. 136 pounds Milt Fyre, Cleve land (Portland', dec. Ken Stan ton. Redmond. 3-2. 141 pounds Clarence Seal, Redmond, dec. Roy Sinclair. Marshficld. 5-1. 148 pounds George Brown, Jef ferson (Portland), dec. Wes Gib son. Grants Pass, 4-2. 157 pounds Don Politle, Tilla mook, dec. Tom Simonis, David Douglas (Portland), 6 2. 168 pounds Windel Winterhot- tom. Grants Pass, pinned Wayne Webber. Lebanon, in 1:48 of sec ond round. 178 pounds Marvin Gage. Red mond, dec. Lynn Hewitt, Frank lin 'Portland), 3-1. 191 pounds John Hancock, Klamath Falls, dec. Steven John, Roseburg. 2-1. Unlimited John Thies, Jeffer son (Portland), won referee s de cision over Bill Richards, Sweet Home. Class A-2 championship finals: 98 pounds Bud Brannon, Sut 11 lin, pinned Gary Stevens. Philo math, in 1:39 of first round. 106 pounds Sam Ware, Willam ette (Eugene), dec. Dick Beck. Canhy, 3-0. 15 pounds Chuck Marmcicjo, Cave Junction, dec. Wayne (a gin. Suthcrlin, 5-2. 123 pounds 1'ete rverncy, tan- by, dec. Bruce Manske, Glide. 6-0. 130 pounds Jack Bigcj. Canhy. dec. Bud Cutsforth, .Monmouth, 4-0. 1.16 pounds Terry Kawamoto. Estacada, won referee's decision over Leland Rosenburg. Cave Junction. 141 pound s Stan Schncker. Sutherlin, dec. Don Fredrickson. Reedsport.. 8-2. 148 pounds Layman Ferguson. Sutherlin. dec. Norm Roeguck.! Willamina, 5-1. j 157 pounds Doug Rambo. Esta cada, dec. Dan Walker, Myrtle Point, 9-0. 168 pounds Tom Gilman. Suth erlin. dec. Mike Hill, Glide, 178 pounds Ken Lambert, North Marion, dec. Carl Conley, Canhy, 4-2. 191 pounds Al Vessolenko. Sa lem Academy, dec. Dick Fylwy ler. Vale. 5-2. Unlimited Tnhn Brach man. Canby, dec. Dick Manning, Ma plelon, 12-0. jans were presented the Sports manship Trophy by Caroll Howe, the county school superintendent. Baa. lay Marka Parnall Palaron Tucker Jarry Patrk. 1G tT PF TPi 7 3- 4 0 17 1-3 1 S .1- 4 3 Ml S 1-3 1 11 .1 3-2 3 12 10-003 n o- o l o 0 1-301 0 0- 0 0 0 10-003 st ii. is i as tn FT PF TPi 0 3- 1 0 21 3 1-3 I S 4 1-3 S Merrill 69, Bly 30 Coach Al Kecks powerful, fast- breaking Husky squad scored first on Dennis Salvadori's jumper and continued their barrage on the basket throughout the entire con test, picking up 15 points in the first quarlor, 19 in the second. 16 in the third and 17 in the final period. Bud Maupin led the Mer rill first half attack with 13 count ers, garnering most of his tallies on jumpers trom the edge of the kev. The Huskies' Salvadori and Mau pin pick up points time and time am throughout the second and third period as they scored off the fast break, which got rolling as big Bruce Bnckner, John Has kins and Brian rields began to sweep the hoards clean of missed Bobcat shots. With Maupin tallying twice. John and Dean Haskins and Fields once each off the fast break. -Merrill continued their onslaught at the beginning of the final period to push their lead to 64-29 with 3:48 remaining. At this point. Keck re lieved his entire first team and sent in the reserves to mop-up. The second team did just that as they scored seven points while the hapless Bly squad could pick up suit of the impenetrable Merrill 'field goal but Chiloquin caught the zone defense, were led by acelMustangs with 2:26 left in the Jerry Patzke who was held to only period on Ron Hoggarth's five straight points and frank Heg- i and John Ochoa s brace of throws each. The Panthers pulled into a 13-8 lead on Ochoa s layin and Hoggarth's jumper irom the key. loach Gordon Kuist's Panthers continued to hold the lead until Mustangs Rick Illian and J i m Long dropped in six counters be tween them to tie the count at halftime, 22-all. Panther Paul Harris canned three successive buckets to open the third period and Chiloquin stretched its lead to 37-33 by the end of the quarter. Hoggarth hit a jumper and two gift shots to get the Panthers rol ling at the beginning of the final stana. however. Long and Illian combined with rebound, shots to tie the score at 41 apiece with 2:56 remaining in the contest. Hcg land and Long traded lay ins to again tie the count with 1:39 left. Hoggarth canned a free toss but Illian put Malin ahead to stay with a rebound shot while Miller followed with two gift shots and Illian one to wrap up the victory. Hoggarth topped all scorers with 17 counters while Long, shining a reserve roll, headed Malin Buffaloes Collect GOC Title LAKEVIEW - The Madras White Buffaloes walked off with Ihe Greater Oregon Conference championship alter defeating the Lakeview Honkers 51-42 here Sat urday night. On Friday night the Honkers saw an opportunity to ticiin SOC Garners First Place ASHLAND, Ore. ( AP) Southern Oregon climbed into first place in the Oregon collegiate Confer ence basketball standings 50-34 over Portland State College here Saturday night. Southern Oregon, now 12-3 in conterence play, has only one game remaining with Oregon Tech. While Portl.-.nd State, 10-3 still has three names to play. Alter holding a 21-15 halftime lead. Southern Oregon's offense stalled and Don Bridges and Rav Torgerson sparked a PSC rally that closed the gap to 28-26. But the Raid Raiders broke loose, and coasted to the lopsided victory l'SC r erguson 8. Bridges 12. Torgerson 4. Winters 2, Jones 7, weher 1, Powell, Grant, Roy, Schmidt, Hilton. SOC Biddington 5, Love. D-OI ivo 8, McAbee 13, Carrigan 11 Minnier, Sword 2, Smith, Vannice 4. Hallfime: SOC 21. PSC 15. Chltaqvla ll Hall Harria llogsarlh John Orhoa. Mik Ochoa for the league lead as they stopped the Buffs 51-48. but the Saturday mishap put a damper on the plan. The Buffaloes will meet Mac-Ill of Milton-Freewaler for the right to go on to Ihe Slate A-2 tourna ment in March. Coach Howard Hoppers' Honker squad held a brief lead in the first quarter of the los and man aged to get within two or three points of the Buffs during the late stages of the game but never had quite enough to break through Ron Young led all the scorers as he collected 21 points for the Buffaloes oif eight field goals and; "'" five free throws. Tim Sullivan potted 15 points for the Honkers who had trouble throughout the night finding the range. At the foul line the Honkers hit 10-16 while the Madras quint garnered 11-16 and maintained a 400 field goal average. Friay night the Honkers lagged behind the Ruffs lor the better part of the first three quarters of play then surged ahead 51-48 at the three-quarter post. A 20 point splurge in the fourth canto gave Ihem all they needed, especially in view of the fact that they held the Madras five to a miserly three noinls during the frame. At the foul line the Honkers col lected 18-24 while Madras settled for 8-17. At the quarter marks Madras maintained a 19-15 and 34 :!8 lead, dropping back to 51-48 in the third frame. I.akavlaw lilt Effanhoff 5 T Sawver I2 F Sullivan 1151 C Half til ri Johnaon (31 O Suba for Lakavttw; an .1. Parkinann Suba for Marlraa: Nont. Official! Lclli, Dcmetrakoa. with 14. Chiloquin's Ochoa and Malm's Illian followed with 13 and 12 respectively. ru T r ir Illian 4 4- S 1 13 Oupni 0 0-0 1 0 DrMrrrltt 3 3- 4 S 7 Mtllrr 3 4-4 1 10 Kirkpatrlck 3 1- 1 1 S l.onc T 0-0 3 14 Rick 0 0 1 ft 0 Wllaon 0 0- 0 I 0 Mirka 0 O- 0 ft 0 Staalnr ft 0- 1 3 Talala II 17-11 IS tS FG FT PF TP 0 1-311 3 1-14 T S 7-10 0 IT 3 4- S S S S .1- 4 3 8 0 0- 0 0 0 alala ! Im 11 4 Haltllma acore: Malin 33, Chiloqum (all Mariraa 17) Van Wrrt 13' Piedmont UP-i Wlllcma (311 Youns (lit Marey Bannlatcr, New- l.akavlaw 1711 F-ianhnff f P Sawvar iOi T Sullivan 2t) C Hale 8I G Johnaon 141 G Suba for Lakevlaw: Bannlatar 3, Now- man S Parkinann 14. Suba for Madraa: Mo. DaFora. Offlclala: Sutphin. Dawn. lt Madraa I1S Vanwrrt 111) Planmont 9 Willama 121 Youns Tulelake Bows To Alturas'5' TULELAKE The Tulelaka Honkers fell 62-41 to the Alturai Modoc Union Braves here Satur day night in a non-conference match. Paced by Dean Fountain who collected 21 points the Braves leaned out to a 28-10 first quarter margin and never looked back. At halftime the Braves naa moved on to a 4i-lh spreaa ana were on top of a 56-28 count at tha three quarter post. Sv vester Whitfield, a t r o i it Honker counted 14 tallies to lead the Tule scorers. Allnraa ("71 uniih -1 1 a. r Fountain 1211 T Ford 2p C Loopit iSI G Brown 4i G Suba for Alturaa: F nrr a. Sidaa. Ankara. Haaa S. Suba for Tulelaka: Hauf. Bruno, Woolen. Padilla, Officiala: Carr, Inslca- br. Bill (Moose) Skowron of the Nevr York Yankees has a .303 batting average for his five full seasons in the American League. 4I Talrtafce (01 Chrtatlanaen (141 Whitfield 181 Oaboma 1101 Walker ISl Kin Rarhfnrd 3, Gard- 30 Xi 6: 31 45-76 -'Seattle University 75, Idaho State TENVM AWARD PLANNED NEW YORK 'UPI'-The most Improved junior boy and junior girl tennis players in the United States will receive the first annual Mercer Beasley "sold racket" wards this yer. Beasley. who a t'icht 'V' for 69 California 65. Idaho 46 Southern California 76. Oregon 67 Washington 82, Washington State m Western Washington 67, Whit worth 49 British Columbia 66, Central Washington S3 Eastern Washington 75. College of Golden Bears Stomp Idaho MOSCOW. Idaho (AP) - Little Denny Fitzpatrick directed Cali fornia's deliberate Golden Rears to a 65-46 victory over Idaho in a Pacific Coat Conference bas ketball game Saturday night. Fitzpatrick hit a steady stream of jump shots for 10 points to pace the Bears to a 27-23 half time lead, then canned nine more after intermission for game scor ing honors with 19. The little senior guard received maior support Jrom two Bear re Mountaineers Blast OCE LA GRANDE. Ore. (API-East- ern Oregon College led all the wav Saturday night to collect their eighth Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball victory, beating Oregon College 86-65. Eastern Oregon's 5-loot-9 Larry Howard scored seven field goals and sank II free throws in 11 tries to gain high point honors with 25 points. Eastern Oregon won the series opener between the two teams Friday night 66-57. EOC Neel 17. Arritola 9, Bax ter 7, Chase 15. Howard 25, Barn- hart 1. Paulson 4, Olmger 2 Holmes 2. Parson 2, Hudspeth 2 OCE Spencer 16. Henry 18 Johnson 4, Sherk 9, Fast 6, Ward 8, Nye 3. Halftime: EOC 34. OCE 31. ..nM av, lor so vears pneer rauna n 'ovmimei VvwaaiA tStfk ifa. f av m IPacilie Lutheran 83. Seattle Paci- serves who took full control of Willamette U Collects Win McMINNVILLE, Ore. (API-A 25-foot push shot by little Martin Marsh whistled through the bas ket with one second to go Satur day night, clinching for Willam ette University at least a tie for first in the Northwest Conference basketball race. It gave Willam ette a 68-66 triumph over Linfieid. The dramatic climax was the second last minute success in as many nights for the Bearc a t s against Linfield. And the rally came this time with three regu lars out on fouls. Fidel Gaviola, a sophomore re serve, contributed live field goals in the last five minutes for the Bearcats, the fifth a tip-in that sent the Bearcats ahead 66-64 Terry Woods, high point mn with 21. tied the count for Linlieta Then Marsh's shot decided the contest. The victory gave Willamette an paced bv Walt Torrence s 2j 11-3 record, while Linfield dropped I points, whipped Stanford's basket. farther Into second with Mlhall team Saturday night, M-51 mark. 'The victory put UCLA, Southern Willamette Lynn 10. Weaver 3, California and Stanford in tie Wilfert 13. Weston 6. (.r-srl'a (Mirth place in the Pacific hacher 10, Gaviola 10, Litchfiaj S. 'Coast C('err e standings Tor rente Paces UCLA Victory LOS ANGELES ( AP) UCLA Marsh I. Linfield Woods 21. Coaj 12. Phillips i. Riley 12, Davis. liams 10. Trathen 6. Halftime: Linfield 15. Willam ette 34. q Ts-rr)) e set a new UCLA ca 4r i ty ing record of 663 ooints vh his permance He passed Willie Naulls, who had scored 6-V5 Pflj)s during his basketball ca li i Dnerson (X. "888" O TDAklCICmD A j imiiwii wi Pocket Portable RADIO - 5,95 Pricee" lower than matt S-rreniisrar radio, with hih fidelity tone, powerful reception naj handy carrying handle. Guaranteed "Novorbreek" ea in rat), Hack er rm. 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