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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1960)
r PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, January 6, 1960 I i GLOBETROTTERS TO APPEAR Seven-year veteran Har lem Globetrotter performer J. C. Gipson, 6-8, above, is just one of the contingent of able comics starring on the squad of Globetrotters to appear on Pelican Court Friday, January 22, in a big evening of entertainment sponsored by he KF Park and Recreation Department, The Trotters will play the San Francisco All-Nations quint, a group of expert cagers with which they travel. In addition to the game, fans will be treated to an extravagant ha If time vaudeville performance. WAYNE SCOTT, Kingsley Field Jefs Take Northern Jaunt J The Kingsley Air Force Base ' Jets, who only this season began basketball competition on an inter- base level, took oft today for a 1 two-day swing through Washington where they will tangle with a pair !0f powerful Air Force teams on consecutive days. . Thursday, the Jets, sporting a 5-won, 2-lost record to date, tackle I Larson Air Force Base at Moses J Lake, then clash with Gieger Field near Spokane Friday. In their most recent action the Kingsley quintet split a botweon I tlK-holidays scries with Shasta Junior College, on the Jets' home court The first night the Jets J eked out 64-63 win but the sec- i' ond night the Knights warmed con ' siderably and dropped the KF five l 70-52 despite a 17-point scoring j effort by Jet guard Clarence Peo- i . The big night boosted Peoples j Into the number two spot among j the team high scorers. In the six games in which he has appeared, Peoples has counted 100 points for 16.7 game average. The number one spot is still the possession of Sam Bell who has i tallied at a 20.8 per game clip for I a total of 125 markers. Wade Gorton is number three Jjwith 63 points in seven games for a m.O average. sKUHS Wrestlers Preparing iFor Weekend Redmond Test The Klamath Union High wrcs- 'itling program gets back into high (I.!- ... 1, UU I),,. .,,.- jjudl una wci'ft oa uuiii utu vt, wjity and frosh squads are sched ;uled for severe tests. ? The Pelicans travel to Redmond ifor a setto with the state chanv "pion Redmond Panther aggrega 4tion on Saturday afternoon while "the frosh contingent swings into Grants Pass Thursday afternoon for both exhibition and counting 'matches with South Grants Pass J Junior High. ? The match is the first for the var- city squad, a scheduled match with "Central Point being canceled be icause of the weather prior to the . :Oregon OKs Bear Talks EWith Coach ! OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Tribune Tuesday said the University of Oregon granted the University of California permis xsion to discuss its football coach ing vacancy with Len Casanova. 7 Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris, in New York with Casa ,'inova, the Oregon football coach for NCAA meetings, granted the permission to California, the "newspaper said. 3 "I'd be surprised if he (Casa "fnova) would leave Oregon," liar ris was quoted. Casanova's foot- Jball team last year at Oregon end Jed the season with an 8-2 record, "which Included a win over Cal. 4 Pete Elliott left California with out a head coach when he accept ned an offer to go to Illinois. Casanova, before taking the Oregon job in 1051, coached at the University of Santa Clara and Pittsburgh. Sports Editor Oddly enough, the Jets, while piling up their 5-2 mark, have scored eight points less, over the distance, than their collective op ponents. 1 hey have counted 434 for a 62.0 per game mark while al lowing the foe 442 for a 63.1 game average. . ' j The team is coached by Sgt. Elworth Waddell, a former college player at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. The next scheduled home appear ance for the Jets comes on Janu ary 15 when they host the McClcl lan AFB quintet. McClellan, origi nally to have appeared in Klamath Falls in a pair of games against Oregon Tech, was forced to cancel at least a portion of their early schedule because of a commitment to play in the Service Bowl foot ball game. It is assumed that the Fliers will now pick up their bas ketball slate as it stands. Jet scoring to date: Player Sntn Bel G TP Av. fl 1 IS 20 11 6 100 16.7 7 04 9.0 4 a..i 7 46 6.6 7 :I5 3.0 7 IB 2.6 5 10 20 4 4 1.0 2 0 .0 2 0 .0 1 0 .0 1 0 .0 1 0 .0 7 434 . 7 442 Oil. I Clarence Peoples wiide Gordon BUI Baxter Bill Morton LaVern Brown Chauncpy Scott Jim Brown Joe Chewmut Xavlcr Rainog John Cnmpton Jim AguMus Phil Pedlar Oave Matsuo TOTALS OPPONENTS holiday. For the baby Pels, how ever, the Thursday fray is their second test. They toppled Hedrick Junior High (Mcdfurd) 30-20 in their first match. Redmond, on the other hand, has a few matches under Its belt and figures to give the Pelicans all the competition they need. The young Grants Pass squad claims a win over their cross-town rivals. North Grants Pass, and Mc Lotighlin Junior High of Mcdford. KU mat coach DcLance Duncan, working alone this week since as sistant Jack Peterson is sidelined while recuperating from a minor operation, will put both the fresh man and varsity troupes through pair-offs designed to pick the num ber one man in each weight clas sification. . The number one wrestler in each weight class among the freshmen will be announced Wednesday while the varsity "first" squad will be posted Thursday or Friday. Pin Champs Head Bowlers OMAHA (IfO-Defcnding cham pions Billy Wclu and Marion Lade wig and eight former champions head a field of 336 bowlers going alter a record $(10,000 in prize mon ey at the National All-Star Rowl ing Tournament, opening in Oma ha Thursday. Wclu. of St. Louis will pocket $10,000 if he wins again and Mrs. Ladewig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will collect $5,000 with another title. Former champions in the field also Include Don Carter, Bill Lit lard, Steve Nagy, Dick Hoover, Buddy Bomar, Merle Mathews, Anita Cantaline and Sylvia Wene. Continental League Stalls Needed Push WASHINGTON (AP) The new Continental League is counting on a congressional push in case it stalls on its drive toward status as a third major baseball league, In a few weeks, Branch Rickey, president of the Continental, plans to negotiate with Baseball Com missioner Ford Frick on getting recognition and cooperation. After talking to Frick and other major league leaders, Rickey and other Continental League officials may return to Washington and, as Rickey put it Tuesday, tell ton gress "what need there is, if any, for legislation on our behalf.' Congress may listen. A senator and subcommittee spokesmen con-, cerned with baseball showed sup port for the Continental League Tuesday, when Rickey and Wil- Malin Quint 53-32 Victor At Tulelake By JIM CORDIAL Herald & News Correspondent TULELAKE The Malin Mus tangs outscored a frigid squad of Honkers in every quarter to hand the Tulelake quint a 53-32 non league defeat here Tuesday night. The Mustangs got off to a slow 10-5 start by the end of the first quarter, stretched the lead to 22-13 at the half and moved out to a 35-24 bulge by the close of the third canto. The Malin five, who controlled the boards throughout the game, were led by Jim Long who swished the net for six field goals and five free throws for the game high of 17 tallies. Rick Ulian. the Malin board-con troller, added another 12 to be come second high. Bob Osborne was high for the Honkers with nine points before being forced out of the ball game via the five-foul route. He and Joe Rogers, who counted eight points, were the main challenges to the Mustangs' rebounding power. In the preliminary the Malin Jay- vecs dumped the young Honkers 46-30. The box score: Malin (53) Long 17, DeMerritt Miller 3, Rick 9, Illian 12, Stey- skal 2, Halacck, Brown 2, Johnson 1, and Stastny 4. Tulelake (32) Long 6, Rogers 7, Osborne 5, King 0, Alcorn 6, Tackas 1, Hang, Maharry, Padilla 1, Hav- lina 2. Antlers Deal 56-41 Defeat To Gilchrist BONANZA The Bonanza Ant lers came off their holiday vaca tion with a 56-41 victory over the Gilchrist Grizzlies in a County B make-up basketball game played here Tuesday night. The Antlers paced by Jim 0 Con ner, who pumped in 17 points before the test was over, led 16-8 at the end of the first period, and 27-17 by the intermission. In the third canto the two clubs broke even in the scoring, the quarter ending 37-28. An injury that required a trip to the hospital for Gilchrist's Har old Simmons occurred early in the fourth quarter of the loosely played contest. It was not immediately de termined as to the seriousness of Simmons ailment, a knee injury. The number two scoring position went to the Antlers' Chet Schooler who counted 13. The third spot was shared by Grizzlies Gerald Warren and Chet Emery, each scoring .11. Both ball teams return to league action Friday night; the Grizzlies hosting the Bly Bobcats while Bo nanza travels to Chiloquin for a "counter" with the powerful Pan thers. In the preliminary game the Bonanza Jayvees topped the Griz zly Cubs 50-20. The box score: Gilchrist (4D Warren 11, Haw kins 4, Russell 9. Emery 11, Sim mons 4, Hitt 2, Hazehvood and Er ickson. Bonanza (56) Roberts, Dear born 4, Schooler 13, Crumc 8, Jim O'Conner 17, Ellis 2, A. O'Connor 3. R. Schooler, Albert 1, J. O'Con ner 8. Women Golfers Begin Tourney AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-The na tion's top women golfers will open their l'XH) tour in the $6,000 Sea Island (Ga.) Open, Jan. 15-17, it was announced today by Fred Corcoran, business manager for the Ladies Professional Golf Assn. Other stops on the early season schedule include the St. Peters burg (Fla.. Open. Feb. 1 1-14: the Lako Worth (Fla.) Open, Feb. 18-21; the Tampa Fla.) Open, Feb. 23-28: the Titleholders Cham pionship at Augusta, March 10-13; the Royal Crown Open at Colum bus, Ga., March 24-27; the Babe Zaharias Open at Beaumont, Tex., April 7-10. and the Dallas (Tex.) Civitan Open, April 21-24. liam Shea, founder of the league, made a quick visit to Washington. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) said a third league "is the an swer to expansion of this great sport." He volunteered to act as mediator in any disputes that might arise among the leagues over players and franchises. In New York, Frick said he wel comed Keating's interest in the situation. 'Until the Continental League meets the qualifications we have agreed on for major league status, they don't need a mediator," Frick added. The Continental League can have our endorsement, too, as soon as they get certain necessary things settled." In Washington, sympathy for the Continental League's cause came from spokesmen for the Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee of Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) and the House Antitrust subcommittee of Rep. Emanuel Cellcr (D-NY). The Continental League now has placed seven franchises: New York, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Den ver, Houston, Atlanta, Toronto and Dallas-Fort' Worth. Rickey and Shea intend to award the eighth franchise within two weeks. It will go to either Buffalo or Montreal. No Stopping Mighty Stilt; Hits For 52 NEW YORK (AP) -There's no slopping Wilt Chamberlain. The 7- foot, 1-inch Philadelphia rookie gets better with every game in the National Basketball Assn. Wilt popped in 52 points against the Minneapolis Lakers in leading his team to a 126-111 victory at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. He dunked 20 field goals. Most of his shots were made while surrounded by two or three Lakers. He made them from un der the basket, from outside, and from the sides. The 250 - pound Giant also grabbed 20 rebounds, deflected 10 Laker shots, and was a general nuisance around the boards to the Lakers in the doubleheader. The 52 total was his second high in the NBA. He hit for 55 against Cincinnati. . "He's just fantastic," remarked Joe Lapchick, coach of St. John's and former pilot of the New York Knickerbockers. "He has such wonderful coordination for such a big fellow and does everything well. Philadelphia's triumph spoiled Jim Pollard's coaching debut with the Lakers. In the second game, Playing Coach Carl Braun sparked his New York Knicks to a 121-110 triumph over the Detroit Pistons. In the only other game of the night, the Syracuse Na tionals came from behind to whip the slipping, crippled Boston Cel tics, 145-143, in overtime at Pro vidence, R. I. It was the fourth loss in five games for Boston's Eastern Divi sion leaders. Despite that slump the Celtics still are 5 Mi games in front of Philadelphia. Syracuse is games behind the leaders and New York trails by 15. KF Gunners Slate Shoot Members of the Klamath Gun Club return to the Wocus range this Sunday for their second round of shooting of the N,ew Y'ear. The Nelson Reed Handicap Trophy will go on the block. Last Sunday the local marks men braved chilly temperatures and a brisk wind off the lake that caused score-lowering watery eyes. Club Vice President Curly Ca hoon had less trouble sighting than some of his cohorts, and turned in high score for the day in both the 16-yard and handicap snoots. His wins gave him a leg on the much-sought J. C. Renie Handicap Trophy. Vern Brader topped a contingent of Chcmult gunners on hand for the year's opening.competilion with a perfect 25. Sunday results: 16 yd. 47 Curly Cannon Nelson Reed Rod Smith Hit. p. Vern Brader Earl Kent George Cunha Vern Moore Rill Davis 42 32 Bud Cloake David Robinson Al Carpenter Dallas Sutherland Wilbur Smith Arnold Colahan M Hatton U 41 41) 37 23 Jim Wusenback John Lichtenstern Dr. Jim Hilton Dr. J. M. Adami Jerry Melnyk, one of seven new Detroit hockey players started for Edmonton In the Western League last season. Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated daily $1.1 & Basketball Scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Prep Basketball Roosevelt 69, Washington 48 Grant 68, Wilson 46 Lincoln 55, Madison 29 Jefferson 51, Franklin 45 Cleveland 60, Benson 38 St. Helens 50, Oregon City 39 Dallas 57, West Linn 46 Philomath 49, Sheridan 22 Gresham 58, Sandy 52 Tillamook 61, Ncwberg 52 Oswego 52, Tigard 41 Serra (Salem) 73, Molalla 59 North Eugene 55, Junction City 44 Sweet Home 47, Cottage Grove 40 Parkrose 68, Concordia 57 South Salem 53, Milwaukie 39 Santiam 46. Scio 35 Pleasant Hill 63, Westfir 46 Stayton 34, Woodburn 33 Sherwood 57, Nestucca 47 Willamette (Eugene) 61, Elmira 48 Salem Academy 65, Dayton 60 Clatskanie 58, Seaside 52 Forest Grove 41, McMinnville 33 Mt. Angel 44, Silverton 31 . Cascade Union 64, Estacada 35 Woodland (Wash) 54, Rainier 52 Lebanon 63, Sunset (Beaverton) 30 McEwen 34, Umatilla 32 Helix 42, Stanfield 31 Pilot Rock 52, Riverside 37 Touchet (Wash) 50, Umapine 40 Huntington 70, Prairie city 52 Grants Pass 66, Ashland 54 Medford 66, Central Point 40 Warrenton 48, Star of the Sea (As toria) 42 Troutdale 43, The Dalles 40 Crow 41, Creswell 37 Drain 52, Elkton 46 Alsea 47, Waldport 28 Monroe 53, Mohawk (Marcola) 15 Glide 45, Camas Valley 35 Springfield 51, Albany 48 Canby 71, Gervais 52 Yamhill 51, Amity 30 MaeLaren 58, Chemawa 54 Sublimity 45, Fall City 33 Newport 46, Siletz 30 St. Paul 53, Tillamook Catholic 48 COLLEGE BASKETBALL EAST Penn Slate 76, Carnegie 66 Connecticut 75, New Hampshire 52 Boston Univ. 81, Boston College 64 Buffalo 79, Buffalo Stale 63 SOUTH Kentucky 76, Vanderbilt 59 West Virginia 95, Furman 79 Virginia 53, N.C. State 48 Citadel 76, Florida State 74 ot Maryland State 102, Bowie 62 Southeastern La. 57, New Or leans Loyola 53 MIDWEST Notre Dame 76, Butler 51 Ohio Univ. 104, Miami (Ohio) 8( Washington (St. Louis) 77, Kan sas City Univ. 70 Carleton 78, Augsburg 72 St. Josephs (Ind) 89, DePauw 69 Iowa Tchrs 69, Mankalo 63 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 68, Baylor 51 Arkansas 74, Texas Christian 60 Texas 58, Southern Methodist 56 Texas Tech 71, Rice 64 New Mex. St. 91, Abilene Chris tian 70 Arizona St. Coll. 68, Western (Colo) St. 61 FAR WEST St. Marys (Calif) 67, San Fran cisco 62 ot Santa Clara 68, Coll. of Pacific 57 Colo. St. College 82, Arizona 71 Idaho St. 64, San Fernando St. 49 San Jose St. 81, San Francisco St. 57 National Basketall Assn. Tuesday Results Syracuse 145, Boston 143 (ot) New York 121, Detroit 110 Philadelphia 126, Minneapolis 111 Top Golfers, Stars To Vie LOS ANGELES (AP) Top names in the golf and entertain ment worlds compete Thursday in the pro-celebrity tournament of the 34th annual Los Angeles Open. The pro-celebrity event precedes the $44,500 open, which runs Fri day through Monday at Rancho Municipal golf course. The game's top 15 money win ners of 1959, headed by Art Wall Jr., will take part in the prelim inary event at Fox Hills Country Club. The stars include Billy Cas per Jr., Arnold Palmer, Jackie Burke, Dow Finsterwald, Gene Littler. Mike Souchak, Jay Hebert, Tom Bolt, Julius Boros, Ken Ven turi, Lloyd Mangrum, Bob Ros burg, Doug Sanders and Paul Har ney. Entertainers include Ray Bolger. Bob Hope, Jack Benny, George Gobel, Vic Damone, Tony Martin, Burt Lancaster, Fred MacMurray, Guy Madison, Ray Milland, Phil Harris, Mickey Rooney, Dale Rob ertson and Jim Garner. ATTENTION! W art new let up to do HEATING . . . HOT WATER or STEAM IN STALLATION Large or Small. REPAIR ON BOILERS of n y make - 'mI 0M fvn' lurt Buriwrt. W hv a marl with 25 yart eiptricnca! KLAMATH PLUMBING CO. 224 Sa. 6th h. 4-8830 Texas Aggies Stiff Unbeaten, Serve Notice On SW league By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Texas Aggies, suh, have had enough of this also-ran nonsense in Southwest Conference basket ball. Triggered by a smooth-shooting sophomore and a couple of junior college transfers, they're aiming for their first undisputed confer ence title in 37 years and building a national reputation while they're at it. One of the nation's four major college teams still unbeaten, A&M made it nine in a row Tuesday night with a 68-51 cuffing of Baylor that launched the official South west race. With Carroll Broussard the touted sophomore and the Stanley twins Don and Pat the junior college newcomers, the Aggies earlier established themselves as the team to beat by sweeping Texas Coach Says Orange Out Of Line AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-A Negro on the opposing football team is just another player as far as the University of Texas is concerned Coach Darrell Royal says. "I can't for the life of me see what they're talking about," Royal said Tuesday when asked about charges that Texas players hurled racial insults at Syracuse Negroes in the Cotton Bowl last Friday In an interview, the Texas coach outlined two reasons he thinks Syracuse is out of line in raising the race issue: 1. Texas turned its Dallas hotel quarters over to Syracuse so Ne groes on the New York team could be quartered with the rest of the squad. 2. Rene Ramirez, a Texas play er of Latin American descent, was the target of racial barbs from Syracuse players. "I guess you could say that, all right," Ramirez said when asked about Royal's statement. He de clined to elaborate. Royal said Ramirez told him Monday "he had some pretty un complimentary things said to him during the game." Asked about Syracuse claims that Texas engaged in unfair tac tics, Royal said, "I don't know what they had in mind. I've seen movies of the game and of course I was at the game and I don't see that either team was dirty. On the play that threatened to touch off a full-scale brawl be tween Texas and Syracuse late in the first half, Royal noted "Syra cuse drew three penalties on one play." "They were the ones who were penalized on the play, not us," he said. West Pointer To Boss AF NEW YORK (AP) - When the next football season rolls around a West Point graduate will be the athletic director of the Air Force Academy. And the new appointee, Col. Maurice (Marty) Martin thinks the Falcons will beat the Army. Martin, a member of the '43 class at West Point, was named Tuesday night to succeed Col. George Simler at the Air Force school. Martin said the appoint ment will be in effect next sum mer. Martin, here for the NCAA con vention, said, "I just love to play Army and Navy and I think we'll beat them both. The Air Force has a great future athletically." Deluxe 4-Door Sedan 1 , 217500 J ON OUR FLOOR DRIVE THE 1960 AMERICAN . how it turns on a dime, parki with minimum effort on your part. Drive it on the road and compare the 'feel' with your present car. Add up those ac cessories and check that price again. You'll be amazed. See why to many people are going Rambler . . . ? ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 S. 6th through the SWC's annual Christ' mas tournament. Broussard had 15 points, Don Stanley 18 and Pat Stanley 13 for coach Bobby Rogers' 13th ranked Aggies, who have a right good amount of makin' up to do for previous A&M clubs. A&M hasn't been undisputed champ of the Southwest since 1923. Third-ranked West Virginia and All-America Jerry West got back on the winning and scoring track, and Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wild catstrying to avoid the Baron's worst season ever looked consid erably revived in Tuesday night's other features. West Virginia and West, stopped cold by California's great defenses in the Los Angeles Classic title game last week, returned to fa miliar surroundings and whipped Furman 95-79 for the Mounties' 55th consecutive Southern Confer ence victory and their 38th straight home court triumph. Kentucky, out of the AP's tep 20 rankings for the first time in years, built its record to 7-4 with a 76-59 rout of Vanderbilt at Vandy. Only six teams in coach Rupp's 29 years at Kentucky have lost more than five games in a season. Virginia, with John Haner lead ing the way with 19 points, beat North Carolina State 53-48 for the first time since the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed six years Race Fans On Increase During 1959 NEW YORK (UPI) - Betting and attendance at the nation's Thoroughbred race tracks reached record highs in 1959, a United Press International survey showed today, with 30,922,431 persons bet ting $2,392,379,486 during 3,515 racing days. Complete statistics from the 24 states with legalized gambling easily topped the previous records set in 1958 with 30,378,002 persons bet $2,274,691,166. There were 3, 274 racing days a year ago. It was the sixth straight year in which betting totals went over two billion dollars and the second in which attendance climbed above 30 million. Generally, additional racing was responsible for the increases. Nine-race programs became al most universal and there were 241 more racing days in 1959 than in 1958, an increase of 7.3 per cent. , ACT NIGHT, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Bobby Sand, 177, Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny Hayden, 187, Los Angeles, 2. San Antonio, Tex. Santiago Gutierrez, 157, San Antonio, out pointed Al Juergens, 154, San An tonio, 12. Richmond, Calif. Sixto Rod riguez, 170, San Francisco, out pointed Orlando Depietro, 168, Los Angeles, 12. SET TROT DATE WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) - The $60,000 International Trot, won last year by France's Jamin, will be staged Aug. 20 this year at Roosevelt Raceway. rtoHl Rambler ago. Sophomore Keith Stowers scored all four of his points in overtime to give The Citadel a 76-74 decision over Florida State. Jay Arnette's lay-up with one second left gave Texas a 58-56 Southwest loop victory over SMU, and Arkansas toppled TCU 74-60 and Texas Tech downed Rice 71-64 in oiher SWC games. Mike Grancy hit for 22 points and Bob Bradtka for 21 as Notre Dame (8-3) routed Butler 76-51. Connecticut ran its Yankee con ference mark to 2-1 beating New Hampshire 75-52, Boston U. whipped arch-rival Boston College 81-64, Penn State downed Carnegie Tech 76-66, St. Francis (NY) drubbed St. Peters (NJ) 84-64, and in the West Coast Athletic Confer ence, Santa Clara defeated Col lege of the Pacific 68-57 and St. Marys edged San Francisco 67-62 in overtime. KU Wildcats, Frosh Victors At Academy ' By TIM MASON Herald and News Correspondent Coach Hank Smith's hard driv ing KUHS sophomore Wildcat crew evened their season record at 3-3 Tuesday evening by handing the Sacred Heart Trojans a 58-48 setback on the academy court. The Wildcats pulled away fast in the first two frames of the action-packed battle, leading 10-8 at the end of the first quarter and 27-19 at the half, and were out front 43-32 by the close of the third stanza. High scorer for the evening was sharpshooting Sherm Allen who canned 16 points. Pushing a close second was the Cats' Bob Dearing and Trojan Keith Murray who each collected 15. SHA's Tony Krok netted 13 markers for the losers while KU's Kent Hunsaker contributed 12. In the preliminary action coach Bob Johnson's freshmen five dumped the scrappy Trojan JV quintet, 51-41. Mike Holland, SHA, was high for the game with 12 counters. The box score: Wildcats (58) Allen 16, Dearing 15, Hunsaker 12, Stippich 6, Ash 2, Buchholz 2, Juckeland 2, Hama ker 2, Kaler 1, Bogotay and Mal- comb. SHA (48)-Murray 15; Krok 13, Andersch 8, Holland 5, Slowey 4, Manning 2, Shuck 1, Amberg, Krueger and Jackson. The box score: KU Frosh (51)-Dahn 11, Kelly 10, Walters 10, Scott 8, Pyles 4, Horn 4, Spencer 2, Chamberlain 1, Church 1, Piper, Phelps, Kerr, Adams and Kurth. SHA JV (41)-Holland 12, Wag ner 11, Denault 6, Amberg 5, Mi- lani 3, Krok 2, Jackson 2, Britton, Arne, Miller, Wiles, and Florez. 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