o
O
C3
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. rerpnibor3. 10.r).
O
O
Honkers Clip
Modoc Team
In Lakeview
. LAKEVIEW Coach Bert Borre
ik's Lakeview Honkers opened
their 189-60 baskelhall season by
handing the visiting Alturas Mo
does a 32-31 non-league clipping
here Friday night.
The nip and tuck contest saw
the lead change hands several
times with the two squads tied 7-7
at the end of the first quarter,
Alturas holding a 16-12 bulge at
halftime and the Honkers posting a
2-1-13 margin at the third period
mark.
Modoc Don Saucada had a
fhance to tie the game when he
stepped to the foul line with just
five seconds left. But the Alturas
forward took too much time taking
the gift toss and the ball went to
Lakeview who stalled out the re
maining seconds.
Alturas' Tom Bell grabbed scor
ing honors for the night with 12
counters while Honker Jerry Far
kinson led his team with 10. Lake
view's Frank Egenhoff trailed with
Bine.
Said Borrevik following the
Rame, "Their zone defense crossed
us up but 1 am happy with the
win. It was a good opener for us
and we have a lot of work to
do."'
TV"! Lakeview JVs took a 60-32
beat'ng in the preliminary from
the Alturas .layvees.
I.AKKVIKW CIS) rOS. 3I AI.TI'RAS
Parkinson '10i F 14' Saucada
Sawyer '5' F (7i Lonper
Egcnhnff (91 C '7' Hess
Maxwell 15) G 12' Rell
McCoy 12. G 11' Webber
Siihi for Lakeview: L. Peters 1,
Buck. Daron. Cossey.
Sub for Alltlras: Vermillion.
Officials: D. Young, Williams.
Etna Hi Splits
At Fort Jones
FORT JONES Siskiyou B
League basketball got off to a
roaring start here Friday night as
the Etna A team and Fort Jones
B team emerged victors in the
first league action of the season.
The Etna A quintet dropped Fort
Jones 34-28 in the opening half of
the twin-billing while the Fort
Jones B crew handed Etna a 40-24
drubbing in the second contest.
In the A test the Cubs held
quarter leads of 11-5, 21-10 and
2!)-20 and were in command all
the way.
Tom Petrich, with eight points,
led Fort Jones while Etna's Bert
Heil topped all scorers with 13
markers.
The B test saw the host team
grab an early 16-7 first quarter
lead and hold it for the win. Etna
was held scoreless in the second
period, the count at halftime stand
ing at 24-7. By the end of the
third frame, Fort Jones had ex
tended its lead to 33-14.
. Bucky Hohson led all scorers
with 12 counters for the winners
while teammate Ralph Shaddox fol
lowed with 10. Center Tom Martin
led the losers with eight markers.
(A GAME)
rr. jonks 3) ros. out etna
Fraser l7i F (81 Collins
Petrich 181 F '131 Hell
Marlahan (71 C 5i Smith
Klump 'St G ' Cramer
Dedrlck 11' G '21 Brown
Subs for Ft. Jones: Howell.
Sub for Etna: Vaughn, Roper,
Strmite. Johnson.
Officials: Lowden. Llndsey.
iR-r.AME)
FT. JONES (111) rOS. (541 ETNA
Hammer ii F '2' Kopf
Hohson 12l F (7' Deppen
Mulloy iBi C '' T. Martin
Shaddox (101 G (71 E. Martin
Burton '' G 'Oi Kind
Subs for Ft. Jones: Bit-dwell, Dun-
fan 2.
Subs for Etna: Oerwinskl, Oner
kleim. officials: Lowden. Lindsey.
Quartet Of County Favorites
Move To Finals In B Tourneys
By JOHN NOI.EX
Herald and New Sports Writer
County B cagers kicked off the
1959-60 basketball season Friday
tight at Henley and Chiloquin as
Merrill, Malin, Chiloquin and Gil
christ, all pre-season "possibles"
'irir the County B League crown,
ran off with victories to advance
to the finals, which were held Sat
urday night.
In the opener on the Chiloquin
hardwood, Gilchrist handed Bly a
36-23 drubbing while in the second
half of the twin-bill Chiloquin came
from behind in the final quarter
to clip Sacred Heart Academy,
45-42.
Malin roared past Henley, 52-30,
In the opener on Ihe Henley court
and Merrill, the defending county
titlist, downed a stubborn Bonanza
quint, 53-42, in the second test.
Mustangs Roll
A sharp-eyed Malin five, which
was led in the scoring column by
Bandy Miller with 18, Rick Illian
with 14 and Jim Long with 10.
led 11-7 at the first quarter, 19-11
at the half and 39-20 at the third
quarter mark.
The Mustangs, who were h o t
from the foul line all night by
hitting 14 of 22 attempts, were in
command all the way as the cold
thooting Hornets could register
only seven markers in the opening
itanra, four in the second, nine in
the third and 10 in the fourth.
Miller, who dropped in seven
field goals and four of six from
the foul line, kept the Malin at
tack rollini with hit playmakmg
tel. irJfcm
PIN frlV
. MMklwar Pi Mil. II rf-i lrJlMtiMt.-.t - ,Ua-s.
THIS WASN'T EASY Oregon Tech's Paul Layher 142),
with ball, stands 6-7 but getting a rebound away from the
trio surrounding him was no cinch at any time during the
Owls' 65-62 loss to Westminster College Friday night. Burges
Evans 125) stands 6-6 as does teammate Al Barnett (22) in
the background. Reaching in to further harass Layher is
Parson Ron Swenson, the shortest of the four, only 6-5.
Fullmer Stops Webb,
Eyes "Ancient Arch"
LOGAN. Utah AP - Power
punching Gene Fullmer, reigning
solidly as king of the NBA middle
weight class, contemplates step
ping up a rung to challenge ven
erable lightheavy champ Archie
Moore.
Or possibly he might clear the
160-pound picture by fighting
Sugar Ray Robinson again if Rob
inson has any desire for such a
bout.
Fullmer took solid possession of
the NBA diadem and won the
right to do some bargaining for
200 Average
Not Enough
CHICAGO (AP) - Two hundred
average bowlers were far back as
the high-scoring world's invita
tional tournament moved into its
third day of bowling in the Chi
cago Coliseum.
After 12 games in the men's di
vision, no less than 76 of 128 bowl
ers were averaging 200 or better
while on the distaff side, 22 of the
64 women were shooting a 190 or
better mark.
Top marksmen at the end of the
half-way point in the qualifying
trials were Ray Bluth. a husky
31-year-old former high school
back from St. Louis, who totaled
2,639, a new 12-game record, for
a neat 219 plus average: and
Marge Merrick, an attractive 35-year-old
bowling instructor from
Detroit, who had 1.751 pins for
eight games, an average of 217
plus per game.
In all, 76 of the 128 men bet
tered the 200-average mark as the
bulky field struggled for 47 places
in the semifinals along with do
fending champion Eddie Lubanski
of Detroit who is seeded into the
finals.
while Illian and Long swept the
boards.
Dick Reiling and Ray Jackson
topped the Henley scoring with
seven counters apiece.
MA1.1N lit) I"OS. (.101 IIKMKV
Illian 'Ml F (3' Chapman
Lonf (10 F (S' Lueo
DrMerritt 181 C '7' RtilinR
Miller '181 G 7 Jackson
Rick I3i G (31 Kendall
Siihs for Malin: Stastny 1, Steyskal.
Brown.
Subs for Henlcv: Gober. Allbritton 2.
Blofsky 2. DrGranrie 2
Offlrisls: Page. Tremble.
Trojans Edged
Sacred Heart led by one point
twice in the final period but the
Chiloquin crew, who sank 13 of 20
gift shots, pulled out the win.
Chiloquin led 8-5 at the first pe
riod, and 17-13 at the half but the
test was deadlocked at 3 1 -all at the
close of the third stanza.
Bob Andersch hit for 15 counters
for the losers while teammate
Keith Murray added 12. Lyle Hall
and John Ochoa headed the win
ners' scoring w ith 10 tallies apiece.
( iin.oori.N (4.1) ro s. on ha
Hall ' in
(1S AnnVrnrh
Harris '3
HoKarth
12 Murray
'8' Krnk
(Oi Sehurk
Hrglund
Orhoa
10'
lot Krurger
Subs for Chlloamn: LeReau 8
Subs for SHA: Manning 8, Slowey 3.
Grizzlies Victors
Gilchrist took an early 8-5 first
quarter lead and made it stand
up as they registered their first
County B League victory of the
season. Other tourney action was
non-league.
The Grizzlies led 12-9 at the half
and 24-15 at the three quarter
mark as center Gerald Warren
topped all scorers wilh 14 tallies,
followed hy teammates Chet Em
ery and Charlie Nis.sell with nine
k; ".'V I
future fights by scoring a unani
mous decision over Spider Webb
in 15 gruelling rounds at the Utah
State University Fieldhouse Fri
day night.
This time noncollegian Fullmer
from West Jordan, Utah, and
weighing 159:l4 pounds proved
the master of Webb, who fought
on the Idaho Stale College team
before turning pro in 1953. The
Chicagoan Webb weighed 1374.
Both arc 28 years old.
Fullmer switched strategies fre
quently during the nationally tele
vised fight as his manager, Marv
lenson. called code numbers from
the corner. Fullmer fought out of
an arms-crossed defense, led with
a smashing right to the bodv or
tried the more orthodox left-hand
lead.
Webb made him look awkward
frequently.
The cards of Referee Ken Shul
sen and Judges Boyd Mattison and
Del Markham all had the cham
pion well ahead. Shulsen scored it
147-141, Mattison 150-132 and
Markham 148-136. The Associated
Press card showed 146-142.
Fullmer, receiving 40 per cent
of the approximate $86,000 gate
from a capacity crowd and $100.
000 TV' money, will collect about
Si'O.OOO. Webb will get $35,000.
"I wouldn't exactly say I won
every round," Fullmer declared
in the dressing room. But he add
ed he felt he was the clear win
ner. Jcnson talked of two possible
big-money shots for his bomber
Moore or Robinson with ex
champ Bobo Olson perhaps in a
nontitle affair.
Robins comes into the picture
since he still holds recognition as
the 160-pound champion in New
York and Massachusetts. If Ray
beats Paul Pender in their Jan
uary bout, Jenson indicated Full
mer would be more than pleased
to tackle Robinson again.
and eight, respectively.
Senior guard Jim Tucker, the
Bobcats' tallest at 5-8'j, headed
the Bly scoring with 11 markers
r.ii.rHRisT dm ros. ism Ri.r
Hawkins 2i F 'I' Hall
Warrrn 'Hi F (Ot Tikkanen
Russell (fli C (0( Thnmp'on
Simmons i2l G 111 i Turker
Emery ,fti G '2i Poole
Subs for Gilchrist: Harlewood 1.
Subs for Bly: I'd! urn 1, Prultt 2.
Deaton 6.
Huskies Growl
In the Merrill-Bonanza tilt, it
was simply a case of too much
height as 6-5 Bruce Brickner
tossed in 26 points and teammate
Brian Fields, 6-3, added 14. The
pair also controlled a greater per
centage of rebounds as the Mer
rill crew posted quarter leads of
10-5, 31-13 and 41-26.
Antler guard Sylvan Crume kept
the Bonanzans in the game as he
pumped in 23 points, 20 in the
second half. Crume collected his
total on nine field goals and five
of 11 from the foul line while
Brickner built his total on 13 field
ers, mostly on hooks and closc-in
shots.
Bonanza outscored the Huskies
in the third stanza, 13-10 and in
the fourth 16-12. Crume hit for
eight in the third and 12 in Ihe
final. Brickner hit for eight tal
lies in each of the first two SCS'
sions but sat out the major por
tion of the second half.
RON S.NZA (31 rn. (Ml Mf RRIl.t.
Brooks iOi F 114' Fields
Dearborn '4( F '2' Carleton
C. Schooler '81 C '28' Brickner
Crume 'XI' G (4' Salvadort
3. O Conner 'SI G '21 Hasklns
Subs for Bonanre- Werner. Roberts
R Schooler 2 Albert
Suns for Merrill Beaslv 1, Wilson,
fhsnce 2. Parnell 2. Mattsnn.
Official: Savenck, Webar.
Scoreboard
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Kentucky 68. UC1.A 66
Santa Clara 64. Southern Calif 61
California 59, I'CLA (Santa Bar
bara i 47
Brigham Young 54, Washington
52
Utah State 74, Portland 67
Colorado 66. Colo. State I'niv. 55
Montana State 69, Wyoming 39
Oregon 62. Fresno Slate 48
Colorado College 70, Neb. Wes-
leyan 62
Washington Stale 84. Montana 60
Southern Oregon 45, Humboldt
Slate 43
Nevada 56, Eastern Oregon 51
Westminster 65. Oregon Tech 62
Willamette 64. Portland State 29
Lewis and Clark 66, Oregon Col
lege 58
Linfield 61, Pacific 28
Clark JC 58, Oregon Frnsh 56
Portland U Frosh 77, Ccntralia
JC 68
SOUTH
West Virginia 98. Citadel 76
Alabama 84. Spring Hill 55
Louisiana State 73, Louisiana
College 68
MIDWEST
Baylor 53, Okla. State 50
Okla. City 69, Texas Christian
64
Chicago Loyola 84, Western On
tario 60
Arizona State I'niv 79. Kent 70
Creighton 56. Air Force 49
SOUTHWEST
Missouri 75, Arkansas 71
Texas A&M 86, Trinity (Tex.) 47
EAST
Villannva 110. Scranton 68
San Francisco 123, Peoria 97
Oregon Prep Baskelhall
Sutherlin 57, Drain 40
Elmira 47, Crow 45
Westfir 52. Coburg 38
Triangle Lake 51. Mohawk 10
Wallowa 54, Elgin 33
Grants Pass 54, Crescent City
Calif 50
Eureka (Calif) 45, Ashland 34
Prineville 56. John Day 49
Astoria 50. Centralia (Wash) 44
Cornell 46. Arlington 41
Banks 39, Rainier 26
Bandon 4(1, Florence 44
Philomath 42, Alsea 28
South Salem 41, North Salem 32
Serra iSalcm) 49. Mt. Angel 27
Star of the Sea ( Astoria I 55, Cal
lin-Gable (Portland) 16
Forest Grove 46, llilisboro 42
Ontario 56, Caldwell (Idaho) 35
Central Catholic 53, Grant 43
(both Portland i
Milwaukic 57, West Linn 56
Jefferson (Portland) 52, Gresham
50
Waldport 4(1. Dayton 33
Klamath Falls 63. St. Helens 42
Clackamas 53, Lake Oswego 40
Vernonia 66. Hood River 20
Willamina 61, Taft 34
Estacada 58, Centennial (Grcsh
am) 47
Staylon 47, Aurora 23
Lincoln 49, David Douglas 38 (both
Portland)
Coquille 54, Newport 46
Tigard 41, Wilson (Portland) 32
Yamhill-Carlton 52, Neahknhnie 50
Bend 55, Madras 48
Lakeview 32, Alturas 31
Itoseburg 60, Central Point 57
Creswell 29, Lowell 27 (2 over
times)
North Eugene 67, junction City 62
(overtime)
Franklin (Portland) 43, Fort Van
couver 42
North Bend 58, Reedsport 41
Hudson Bay (Vancouver) 59, Sun
set (Bcavcrlonl 36
Baker 52, Enterprise 31
Burns 58. Mt. Vernon 37
Rogue River 46, Talent 38
Washington (Portland) 43, Bca-
vcrton 40
Dallas 43, Monmouth 42
Portland Christian 50. Salem
Academy 40
Ncslucca 59. Oakridge 37
Monroe 46, Brownsville 44
National Basketball Association
Friday Results
Boston 122, New York 107
Philadelphia 124, St. Louis 112
Detroit 120, Minneapolis 101
'SCORES
ri.N Bt STI R I.I.A'.I K
W I.
Pats Anparel 31 17
Phils Men Wear 2 in
LaPnrtas 2" 20
Marilyns 2 20
Rexall Drill 27 21
Highway Grocery 25 23
Bartle Bruins 13 as
RR 11 37
Friday niaht results:
Marilyns 4. RR 0 ifnrfeltl
Pats 3, Bruins 1
LsPortas 3, Phils 1
Rexall 2, Highway Grorery 2
High team game Pats AP. 7M
High team series Pata Ap. 22R0
High Ind. game (men' John- Baldlni
203
High ind. game (wnmeni Bea Vannt
17
High Ind. seriei (mem John Balrllnl
S0
High Ind. series (womeni Lldia Tre-
vlsen 47A
MAJOR CLASSIC I.EA'il.E
W I.
Maury's Foreign 3'a !'
Lewis Chevron 37 IB
Klamalh Tractor 32 24
Sixth Street Oxygen Kales 2R'i 21'
Valuers Cafe 2's 2'
Southern Oregon Music 27 2fl
Pelican Motors 27 2
M. L. Johnson Ins. 21 :ts
Raraboo Electric H 37
Sportsman Hotel Ifl'a 37'.
Friday results:
Valuers raft 1. Klamath Tractor
Maury's For. Cars 4. M. L. Johnson 0
Sportsman Ho. 1, Southern Ore Mus,
Raraboo Elee. 1. Sixth Street Oxv.
Lewis Chevron 3. Pelican Motors 1
Huh team game So Ore Mulc (Wl
High team senes Sixth St Oxv. 2X22
High Ind. game Kermil Sheets 2Vf
High Ind. series Cliff Stemlsr M
:::; v---t .'. p W v
NO SPRINGS ATTACHED Pelican center Bob Lewis 1441,
who doesn't need necessarily a chair to reach the basket,
gets up to prove it with a successful two points during the
Klamath Union quint's 63-42 win over St. Helens Friday
night. At riqht is Bill Santo (381, Pelican forward. In fore
ground is St. Helens' Bruce Rhine and at left is Lion Jim
Grady, all of whom decide to wait for another chance.
Kentucky Wildcats
In Marrow Escape
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baron Adnlph Rupp heated a
sigh or relief Saturday after his
Kentucky Wildcats escaped with a
narrow victory over I CI. A on a
weekend visit to the West Coast.
The Wildcats, cxpci-ted to be one
of college basketball's powers this
season, nipped the spirited Bruins
68-66 Friday niaht on some clutch
shooting by Sid Cohen.
In other games. Caliliirnia, the
Bill Russell
Paces Celts
In Big Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A healthy Bill Russell could be
the difference for the Boston Cel
tics in their struggle with the Phil
adelphia Warriors and Wilt Cham
berlain for lirst place in the East
ern division of the National Bas
ketball Assn.
Playing on a strong ankle for
Ihe first time since he injured it
Nov. 7, Russell paced Ihe de
fending champion Celtics lo a
122-107 victory over the New York
Knicks Friday night.
How well did he do?
Playing only part of the game,
the tall, talented Russell scored 2li
points and pulled down an amaz
ing 38 rebounds.
The victory left Boston wilh a
17-4 record and a two-game lead
over the runner-up Warriors. Phil
adelphia stayed right at Boston's
heels as Chamberlain scored 3!i
points in a 124-112 triumph over
the St. Louis Hawks.
Detroit moved within a half
game of Ihe Western division
leading Hawks, drubbing Min
neapolis 120-101. The double-header
in Detroit, wilh Wilt packing
them in, drew 13,121 a pro
basketball record for Olympic
Stadium.
With nine of Russell's points
coming in Ihe third quarter, the
Celtics broke it open by oulscor-
ing the Knicks 31-17. Bill Shar-
man s one-handcr put Boston
ahead to slay after New York had
tied it 75-alt. Willie Naulls of the
Knicks was high scorer with 3d'
points.
Chamberlain outdueled NBA
scoring champion Bob Pcttit he
had 27 and the 12-point difference
represented the margin of victory
for the Warriors. But it look an
eight spree al Ihe start of the
second half on three straight bas
kits by Paul Anzin and a pair
by Joe Grahoski to put Philadcl
phia safely ahead 74-65.
Elgin Baylor netted 28 poind
for Minneapolis but the balanced
Piston scoring was too much for
Ihe Lakers. Chuck Noble netted
25 for Detroit and Gene Shuc 24
with four others hilling in double
figures.
UO Frosh Beat-en
EUGENE, Ore. IAP)-.Ioe Ma
Ian led Clark Junior College at
Vancouver, Wash., with 17 points
as his learn defeated Oregon
Frosh 58-55 here Friday night
Ralph Ritlenour was high for the
Frosh with 12. The game was a
preliminary to the Oregon-Fresno
State game.
Pilots Shot Down I
PORTLAND (API - Utah Stale'
used only five men in defeating
Ihe University of Portland 74-67:
Friday night for its third victory
in four evenings.
The rangy young Pilots, getting!
26 points from Jim Allonhofcn,
their captain, made it a battle all
the way. They fought from a 4!
37 halftime disadvantage to go
ahead by two points briefly in
the last half on I basket by 6-9,
Bill Garner.
defending NCAA champion, and
West Virginia, the learn the Bears
delealed 71-70 in the finals of the
tournament, posted impressive
victories.
Caliliirnia overpowered Califor
nia's Santa Barbara branch 59-47
behind husky Bill McClintock and
6-1(1 Darrell Iniboff. The triumph
was the Bears' 17th straight.
All-America Jerry West and Leo
Pntronc spearheaded West Virgin
ia to an 1)8-76 decision over The
Citadel. The success stretched the
Mountaineers Southern Conference
winning streak to 51 games.
Cohen, a back court general
Brooklyn, took charge in the last
1)0 seconds to pull out the Ken-
lucny squcaKcr. Willi the score
tied 64-all, the 6-1 senior scored
on a three-point play lo sew it up
Caliliirnia controlled the back
hoards against the undermanned
Santa Barbara team, while hitting
on 43.6 of its field goal attempts
McClintock, a 6-4, 220-pounder
scored 14 points and snared 1
rebounds. Imhoff chipped in with
tl points and nine rebounds
West Virginia opened up a 46-34
halftime bulge over The Citadel
ind never was headed. Palrone
garnered scoring laurels wilh 23
points and West added 21.
Oklahoma City University
Baylor edged Oklahoma Slate
53-50. Missouri turned back Arkan
sas 75-71, Creighton defeated the
Air Force Academy 56-4(1, Texas
A&M whipped Trinity 86-47, Brig-
ham Young nipped Washington 54
52 and Villannva romped over
Scranton 110-68.
Yreka Miners
Whip Wolves
YREKA Yreka's tail Miners got
off on the right foot in their first
game of the l!l.i!)-6D basketball sea
son by handing the visiting Shasta
Union Wolves of Redding a 57-
41 whipping in non-league action
here Friday night.
Paced by the 17 - point perfor
mance of b-.i'ii forward Alan
Eddy, Ihe Miners roared to quarter
bulges of 11-2, 20-11 and 47-21.
Miner coach Dick Edwards played
reserves almost Ihe entire final
period in which Yreka was out
scored, 20-10.
Ross Carter lopped the losers
with 13 markers while teammate
Joe Carlton followed wilh eight.
Yreka guard Arlin Sanford
trailed Eddy with 12 counlers and
Bill Wilson, rangy 6-6 Miner post
man, registered nine.
"The boys threw up a good do
fense," commented Edwards fol
lowing Ihe victory. "We had f
definite height advantage hut I
am well satisfied wilh the team. It
was a good first game."
The Yreka .layvees lopped the
Shasta Union Jayvecs. 28-23, in the
preliminary contest. Bob Sage of
Yreka lopped all scorers with 14
poinls.
VRr.'K A (7) POS. (Ill RI'llltlNO
F.ddv '17' F (Si Rtirnham
Severns '31 F 'S' DeFoiest
Wilson '' C ill' Thompson
G Gresham (St G '131 Carter
Sanford '12' G ' Carlton
Subs for Yrrkv Dowllng 2. Hill 4.
R Gresham 2. Gelh. Cnnrny, Russell
Shelton, Gordon. Fletcher.
Subs for Shasta Union: Pllgh 4,
FIcWs Colhg Little
Officials: Kostir, Groppl.
Survey Maps
Current U. S. Geological
Survey Maps.
STANDARD QUADRANGLES
Wctrtrn Klamath, Wei Urn
Deschutes, Eastern Jackson
Counties Covered.
ONLY 50c
Klamath County Abstract
422 Main TU 4-S1S3
Moore Scores 28;
Stars In U0 Win
EUGENE, On. APi-Oregon.
made its season basketball drhut
Friday night with a 62-48 victory
over Fresno State, sparked by
the play-making of Chuck Ra.sk
und the scoring of Glenn Moore
before 3.970 persons.
The 6fnot-7 Moore, a sopho
more Horn Klamath rails, punch
ed in 28 points. He starred the
year before wilh the unbeaten
Frosh team and was an All-State
performer in high school.
Moore also was a big factor in
Oregon's backboard control. He
grabbed 11 rebounds as Oregon
gained a 35-33 edge in that de
partment. Rask, a senior Irom Portland.
al.su showed well on defense. He
hit the key basket that erased an
early Fresno State lead with
three minutes gone in the game,
and from then on Oregon stayed
in front.
Oregon bit 40 per cent of its
BYU Sub Sparkles
As Huskies Tumble
PROVO, llah (AP - A sub
stitute spelled defeat lor Wash
ington Friday night as the visit
ing Huskies were defeated by
Brigham Young University 54-."2
n the opening basketball game
or both teams.
It was Jay Robinson, a sub.
who first broke a 50-50 tie wilh
seven minutes left, then broke the
iiskies back by dunking a bas
ket with four minutes remaining.
The ball changed hands several
lines in tne linal ho .seconds, nut
neither team could hit the target.
Rill Hanson, Washington's 6-
lnot-8 scoring leader, fouled out
early in Ihe second half. He
scored 16 points before taking I ho
bench.
Gary Earliest was high (or
BYU with 16 poinls.
Whitman Defeated I
WALLA WALLA (API - Willie
Minor of Central Washington
zeroed in on the basket in the
asl half minute of an overtime
period Friday night to lurn ap
parent delcat into a 6SI-68 victory
over Whitman.
Cougars Victors
PULLMAN, Wash. (API-Wash
inglon Stale opened its basketball
season on a winning note Friday
night with an 84-60 win over Mon
(ana.
Charlie Sells and Terry Ball
paced the Cougars, who led by
only seven points at halltimc, but
raced ahead in the second half
Sells, a A-fnnl-K mainstay of Coach
Marv Harshman's club, collected
15 of his 1!) points in the second
half. Ball hit 10 of his 18 in Ihe
second period.
Nevada Trips EOC
LA GRANDE. Ore. (APi-The
1 points of Val York and the 19
of Ken Lnngcro proved too much
lor Eastern Oregon as it (ell 56-51
Friday night before visiting Uni
versity of Nevada.
Pasco Arrilola hit 2(1 for East
ern Oregon. His learn led only in
the first three minutes. After that
it was Nevada's game all Ihe way.
The two trams play again tonight.
SOC Evens Series
ASHLAND (API Southern Ore
gon nosed out visiting Humboldt
Stale of Areata, Calif., here Fri
day night 45-43 on Hie Iwo free
throws that freshman Brad Flan
ry sank with 44 seconds left in
the game.
Humboldt Stale was ahead 26-25
at halftime and held a four point
(aaa'xsvrt
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sliols from the field, and Fresno
Stale hit 30 per cent. Both teams
hit only 37 per cent of their frea
tosses. The high scorer for Fresno
State was Al Brown, with 14.
The hox:
I'rrtnn Mils
Blown
Gilcresl
Clcrn-o
Williriins
McKerson
Wall
Cristman
Saranlns
Bsriett
McCai ty
Totsls
ORM,ON
Roberlson
Herron
Moore
Rask
Strickland
Warren
Simmons
Kimntnn
Knerht
Ha es
Granata
Anderson
lolsli
1'rrmii Stale
Oregon
c, r r T
4 M 1 1-1
1 3-9 It S
0 2 2 4 2
1 -14 4
5 fl.l 1 10
0 2-4 4 2
1 (1-1 1 2
t 111 0 2
I 0.(1 I 2
0 tin 0 0
l(i id-:? Iff IN
r, r p T
1 n o :i 2
2 n-n 2 4
11 S-7 4 28
2 1-2 1 J
,T I -.1 2 7
3 2-3 3 8
n oi i o
11113
1 1-3 .1 3
n-n 1 3
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IS 10 18
31 ,11-SJ
edge with seven minutes left.
Southern Oregon pulled even at
41-41 on two lay-ups by substi
tute Dick Puhl.
That evened the series belweejt
Ihe two. Humboldt won Ihe sight
before, 63-56.
Ford Frick
Could Hoe
Rough Row
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick may face the toughest de
cision of his career during Ilia
next four days.
Frick will have to decide wheth
er lo take action on his own if Ilia
American League ignores his sug
gestion to lake a definite stand
on expansion at Monday's meet
ing.
"I'll play it by ear," said Frick
today. "How can 1 comment until
1 know what action will be taken
at the meetings'.'"
It was learned that the Ameri
can will announce merely that it
plans lo explore further the possi
bility of expansion on the recom
mendation of its three-man fact
finding committee.
The five-team Continental
League, which has scheduled a
meeting here Tuesday, undoubted
ly will have some acid comment
to make if the American ducks a
positive answer. A Continental
League Iranchiso holder who
;iskcd not lo be identified said al
much.
"If the American League does
make such an announcement it
will prove once and for all it is
determined In sabotage our efforts
lo become a third major league."
said Ihe spokesman. "They mere
ly are trying lo keep us hanging
on the ropes. The commissioner
has asked the American and Na
tional leagues to put up or shut up
on the subject of expansion. They
had better listen to him or they'll
be in for a lot of trouble. If they
don't, it is up lo the commission
er lo order thorn to do so."
Joe Cronin, president of the
American League, explained why
Ihe league would not ask hastily.
"I don't see how anybody can
tell us to give a definite yes or
no on expansion right now," said
Cronin. "They don't seem lo real
ize all the problems involved.
"There's the question of minor
league territorial settlement, tin
player pension and the availabili
ty of players themselves.
-
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