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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
PAGE 2 C Mim --'&- 'M-rt't'-lt"0 niitr mi iiimitinfimilro aWiiana KING'S THE KING The ruler of Klamath Falls handball players for I960, Lt. Joe King, Kingsley Field, beams his approval as the YMCA's Bob Johnson places the crown on his head. At right, with his runnerup trophy, is Dave Vincent. Running third behind Yineent In the recently concluded tournament was last year's champ Tony Molatore. Johnson won the fourth place spot in this year's competition. . Kingsley Field Jets Capture Pair Of Wins Over Top Teams The high-flying Kingsley Field Jets returned to Klamath Falls Saturday night the proud posses sors of another pair of victories collected at the expense of a pair of powerful Washington Air Force quintets. The Jets opened the three-day northern venture with a 67-64 over time win over Giegcr Field in Spo kane on Thursday and followed it Winningest Coaches Set For Hula Bowl HONOLULU (UPI) - Two of .the winningest coaches in colleg iate football and two All-American dream teams put finishing touches Saturday on the attacks they will carry into Honolulu Sta dium today for the 14th annual Hula Bowl. .' Coach Paul Dietzel of Louisi ana State University of the East snuad was in charge of a 24 man 'aggregation which included a ttarting backfield of UPI All- Americans Billy Cannon, Ilichio iLucas, Ron Burton and Charlie .'Flowers. : For those who believe Us ; "what's up front that counts" he 'had a starting line of Northwest ;ern's Jim Andreotti at center and -guards Jerry Stalcup and Jim -Heinicke of Wisconsin. At tackles he boasted East-West Shrine -game star Lou Cordileone of kllemson and Bill Lindner of Pitts- Woman Bowls Perfect Game OMAHA (AP) For a change :It was the women who supplied all the histrionics in the All-Star iBowling Championships Friday. : Sylvia Wene, the Philadelphia Iniite, who won this classic in 1055, ."blasted the first 300 game in the ;i8-year annals of the tournament ;in the distaff division. Despite her dramatic accom ;plishment, Sylvia stood only 10th -in the SB-woman field at the end of two days of qualifying. - Mena Degymas, a 37-yoar-old secretary from Chicago, roared to the top of the women's standings on the basis of a record eight-game total of 1,686, an average of nearly 211. The old record for eight games of preliminary action was held by Miss Wene, who felled 1.626 pins along the same route in 1951. Fred List, San Antonio, Tex, commanded the 240-m ember men's field on the basis of his :two-day, 12-game total of 2.623, Upsets Feature Intramural Program At Kingsley Field K1NT.SI.EY FIELD INTRAMURAL : W L Pet. MATS 6 1 .B:.i ABRON S 1 .833 ACW 4 3 .571 408th 4 3 .571 322nd 3 4 .428 CAMRON 2 5 .28tii -Medics 0 7 .000 : The first week of the second round of the Intramural basketball program now in progress at Kings ley Field saw a pair of upsets stir the leaders in the league stand ings. ; Thursday night ABRON' dealt the MATS five their first loss of the season, 47-40, while the 408th slipped into a tie for third place by whipping ACW 68-51. ' Monday night ABRON tangles with the 322nd while CAMRON deals with the MATS. Tuesday night the Medics clash with ABRON and the Mats meet the 408lh. Thursday the 322nd and CAMRON square off up with a tough 72-60 victory over the Larson AFB quint at Moses Lake. The Gciccr contest went into the overtime session when the reg ular game ended at a 56-56 dead lock. Led by Sam Bell and Cal Peoples who tallied 22 and 19 points respectively during the game, the Jets counted 11 points while hold ing the Washingtonians to eight burgh. East ends at the starting slots were Mississippi's Larry Grantham and Richard Brookes of Purdue. On that lineup the East com manded a one touchdown fav orite's spot but nobody was feel ing particularly sorry at game time for West coach Bud Wilkin son of Oklahoma. To lead his attack Wilkinson had quarterback Don Meredith of Southern Methodist, who led the last period uprising at I lie Shrine East-West gamo to sink the East Supporting Meredith in t h e West's starting backfield were left half Dick Bass of College of the Pacific, right half Bill Buceck of Rice and fullback Jack Spikes of Texas Christian University, The West starling lineup was also a who's who list of profes sional draft choices. There was Oklahoma's Jim Davis at center, Maurice Doke of Texas at right guard and Mike Magac of Mis souri at left guard. At the tac kles were Ron Mix of Southern California and John Peppercorn of Kansas. Stanford's pass catch ing phenomenon and East-West Shrine game star, Chris Burford, was at left end with Russell Sloan of Missouri at the right wing sopt, Renfro All-America NEW YORK (AP) - The North west placed two players on the 78-man ninth annual All-Amcricnn High School football squad an nounccd Friday by Scholastic Magazine. Tackle Fred Bruencr, Aber deen, Wash., and quarterback Mel Renfro of Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore., won selec tion to the elite team. Harvey Kuenn is the seventh De troit Tiger to win the American League batting title. Other chain pions wore Ty Cobb (12 times). Harry Heilmann (4) and Heinic Manush, Charley Gchringer, George Kcll and Al Kalinc. followed by the 408th and the MATS. In Thursday's action Fred Rog ers drilled 16 for the winning AB RON quint while teammate Don Larison and the MATS' Delcn Steers shared second with 13 tal lies. In the second contest Mike Lanier was high for the night with 20 for the 408th while Jack Burnside was high for the losers with l.". the total amassed by the 408th's Perry Vcstel. The box scores: ABRON i47i-Waltcrs 7, Rogers 16, Hughes 3, Jackson 8, Larison 13. MATS (401 Harold 8, Steers 13. Snell 9, Lento 4, Haskins 4, Parch in 2. Second game: 408th 1681-Vcstcl 15. Shell 7, Lanier 20. Hicks 10, Dubicl 12, Ed strom 8. ACW (.IP Garner 4, Burnside 13, Gardner 2, Stevens 6, Galloway 10, Lingo 14. HERALD AND despite the fact that' the Gcigcr squad had nearly a three inch over all height advantage. At the halftime mark the Jets held a 28-26 margin. The Friday game' saw the Kings- ley crew tangling with the number three Air Force team of the na tion. The Larson team picked up thud place honors in the big world-wide Air Force Tournament. In an earlier game this season the Larson club had dealt the Gon- zaga Bulldogs a convincing defeat. In the persons of Bob Harmon, 6-4, and Jay Brown, 6-5, the Lar son quintet boasted two of the Air Forces' top point producers. They were limited to 13 and 15 points respectively by Kingslcy's Chaun- cey Scott and Joe Chessnut. , Again Bell and Peoples led the point-parade; Bell, in spite of a cold first half emerged with 28 while Peoples, who directed the Jet floor game, contributed 23. An exceedingly rough game, the contest saw the Moses Lake five allow the Jets 29 foul shots in the first half, 38 for the entire game, The Jets capitalized on 24 of these At the halfway point the Jets trailed 33-29. The box scores: (Thursday) Kingsley (67) Gordon 11, Scott 8, Chessnut 6, Boll 22, Peoples 19 and Morton 1. Geiger (64) Morris 6, Campbell 9, Stanback 13, Grun 16, Mullins 11, Johnson 9, Ova and Garrily. (Friday) Kingsley (72) Gordon 9, J Brown 2, Scott 3, Chessnut 6, Bell 28, Peoples 23 and Morton 1. Larson (60) McArcly 4, Parker 3, Harmon 13, Brown 15, Edwards 11, Caldwell 5, Walls 8. Monti Leads In LA Open LOS ANGELES (AP) - Teach ing professional Eric Monti gave his fellow pros a lesson in con servative but successful golf Sat urday as he held the lead at the mid-way point of the $37,500 Los Angeles Open. The 41-year-old Los Angeles pro. whose pupils, include such Holly- woodites as Jack Benny and Groucho Marx, shot an even par 71. Coupled with his first-round 66 it gave Monti a 36-hole total of 137. Play was under wet, dreary skies at the Rancho Municipal course, a 7,000-yard layout with 35- 3571 par. More bad weather was in prospect for Sunday. Monti's lead, just as it was Fri day, was close. One stroke back was Dow Fin- sterwald, with 70-68138. and at 139 was Jim Ferrce, a young play er from Crystal River, Fla., with 68-71. All was not well with some of the prelournament favorites. Last year's winner, Ken Ven turi, took a 75 for a total of 147. Five strokes off the pace were Art Wall Jr. and Bo Wininger with 73s. and Jay Hebert, 72, among others, in the 142 division. Owl Hoots To Meet The Owl Hoots, thp Oregon Torn booster organization, will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. In the Chuck Wagon Restaurant In Ihrir regular weekly session. The feature of the evening M ill be a report from Owl coach M'ally Palmbrrg on Ills ball tram's fortunes at Portland State College over the weekend. Expected to augment the us ual turnout are a number of guests brought by the member ship. The Trrh basketball (ram hosts the Eastern Oregon Moun taineers (his weekend on (he Mile High rourt In thrlr second erlrs In Oregon Collegiate Con ference play. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Pelican Wrestlers Whip State Champs REDMOND (Special) The Klamath Union Pelicans may have gotten off to a late start in the I960 wrestling campaign but that didn't keep them from defeating the state champion Redmond Pan thers 23-22 in varsity mat compe tition here Saturday afternoon. The Pels, who saw their open ing date canceled because of the weather a couple of weeks ago, found their prolonged practice had paid off when Pelican heavyweight John Hancock, the Oregon prep heavy king in 1959, stepped onto the mat in the last match of the day and pinned Redmonds' Jack Rogcrson in 1:49. Hancock, who took his man to the floor immediately, earned the necessary five points for the KU Lee Directs North Stars To Victory MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Cincin nati's great passer, Jack Lee, tossed for two touchdowns and di rected the North to a 26-7 victory over the South All-Stars in the 11th annual Senior Bowl Saturday The slender Lee, named the game's Most Valuable Player, broke the game wide open early in the fourth quarter with a 73 yard touchdown" toss to Syracuse's Gerhard Schwedes. Moments later he threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to his Cincinnati team-male, Ed Kovac. The latter came on fourth down and 11 shortly after end Curt Merz of Iowa covered a fumble by Mike Dowdle of Texas on the South 21. In the third quarter, Lee set up a go-ahead touchdown with a 57- yard pass to Iowa's Don Norton, who was caught by Jim Mooty, Arkansas All-America, on the South 13. Jim Joyce, Maryland fullback, rammed over from the one five plays later. The South got its lone touch-. down after a punt by Norton from inside his own end zone sliced off his shoe and went out of bounds on the North 13. Georgia's Charley Britt passed to Tom Moore of Vanderbilt for a touchdown on the next play. Charley Milstead of Texas A&M converted to give the South a short-lived tie. North 7 0 6 13-26 South 0 0 7 0-7 SE Dominates Academic 'IT . DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The South eastern Conference, with four rep resentatives, dominates the all star academic football team se lected by votes of sports writers in all parts of the country and announced Saturday. To qualify scholastically for the academic team, a player must have averaged B or better during the last grading period. Members were picked by 410 sporls editors of daily newspapers in all parts of the country. The first team: Don Usry of Army and Mickey Mangham of Louisiana State, ends: Lou Cordi leon of Clemson and Robert Khay- at of Mississippi, tackles; Mike McKecver of Southern California and Maurice Doke of Texas guards; Jackie Burkett of Auburn center, and Charlie Flowers of Mississippi, Dale Hackbart of Wis consin, Fran Curci of Miami and Rich Mayo of Air Force in the backfield. Couqars Top MSC PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) The underdog Washington State Cou gars led virtually all the way Fri day night in defeating Montana State College, 87-73, in a basket ball game here. Montana State tied the score at 24-all with seven and a half min utes remaining in the first half. YMCA-Church First Week Of YMCA-Church League basketball players swing into the second week of play in the new season Monday night. All games in both the High School and Unlimited di visions are played in the Altamont Junior High School gym. Monday night the High School group leads off with three games, the first to begin at 6:30. featur ing Klamath Temple vs. Salvation Army. In the second game the First Christian tangles with Bible Baptist. The nightcap features the LDS quint versus Klamath Luther an. Tuesday night the High School ers share the court with the Un limited Division. The evening opens with a clash between First Chris tian and LDS. The second game matches Immanucl Baptist and First Baptist. Thursday night Ihe Unlimited ac tion pairs Nazarene and Church ot the Brethren and Immanuel Bap tist and Klamath Temple. Last Thursday the Church of the Sunday, January 10, I960 victory when he nailed his man with a a half-nelson. The Pel team collected six wins in the 12 bouts before they were through but they stood on the short end of 19-13 count until Art Mills came through with a pin over Don Whetmore in the 167 pound class to narrow the lead to 19-18. In the next bout Klamath's Joe Cox lost a four point decision to Joe Campbell at 177 pounds to make Hancock's pin a must. Other varsity Pels who won matches included Milo Crumrine, Gary Leavitt, Trenton Douglas, and Dan Ross. Dealt losses by last year state champions were Ross Griggs and Dave Gonzales. Both were by decision. The Pel Jayvees were beaten 30-16 by the Redmond juniors. Following the matches Pelican coach DeLance Duncan said, "The boys did a good job. This is the first time Redmond has been beat en on its home floor since the Pelicans did it about three years ago." Vanity Results: 98 Gerald Beard (R) pinned Gary Head IK.. 2:30. 105 Milo Crumrine (K) and Frank Ladrow. draw. 114 Jim Rlccl (HI decisioned Ross Griggs, 4-1. 12a Gary Leavitt IK) decisioned John Ivory IRi. 1-0. 129 Trenton Douglas (K) dec. Gary Blakely IRi. 5-2. 135 Dan Ross K pinned Don Car win Ri, 3:40. 140 Jim Ivory IRI dec. Dave Gon zales IK". 3-1 147 Ken Davidson (R) dec. Larry Wishart iKl. 2-0. 156 Clarence Seal IRI dec. Billy O'Neill iKl. 2-0. 167 Art Mills IKl pinned Don Whetmore IHI. 3:45. 177 Jerry Campbell (R) dec. Joe Cox IKl, 6-5. Hvy. John Hancock IKl pinned Jack Rogerson IRi. 1:49. Team score: Klamath Union 23, Redmond 22. Jayvee results: 97 Abbas IRi dec. Dan Wetzel IKl, 105 Dent IRI dec. John Cole IKl. 114 Larry Gibbs (Kl and Kittle IRI, draw. 122 Rector IRI dec. Bob Burnett IKl. 122 Warren Olson IKl pinned Green IRI. 129 Bob Mitchell (Kl pinned Fel ler IRi. 129 Gary Bishop (Kl and Stewart (Ri. draw. 135 Eric Peterson (K) dec Friday IRI 140 Bender (Rl dec. Dale crumrine IKl. 140 Culling IRI dec. Lynn McKune (Kl. 147 Kleen ihi dec. Gary Netzer (Kl. 156 Steve Shults (Kl and Alley IRI draw. 167 Davidson (R) dec. Duane Fitz- simmons (Kl. Team score: Redmond 30, Klamath Falls 19 Oregon Nips Ul Vandals MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Free throws made the difference as the Oregon Ducks downed the Idaho Vandals 52-48 in a basketball game here Friday night. The Vandals trailed 27-22 at halftime, but rallied twice in the second half, cutting the Oregon lead to two points on both occa sions. Idaho outshot Oregon from the field, 33 per cent to 29 per cent. The Ducks made 18 of their 24 free throw tries, while the best the Vandals could do was 10 out of 19. The final Idaho rally came on two baskets by forward Dean Baxter and a set shot by Bob Walton, making it 30-48, with two minutes to play. Sophomore Cen ter Glenn Moore sewed it up for Oregon with a jump shot with 10 seconds left in the game. The box: Oregon Robertson Warren Hcrron Rask Strickland Simmons Moore Total Idaho Williams Baxter Maren Floan F P T 1-1 0 3 5-5 3-4 1- 2 3-6 2- 2 3-4 4 9 3 3 2 11 4 9 0 6 4 11 17 18-24 17 52 G F P T 10-0 5 2 1-1 3 9 5-7 3 11 3-3 1 5 King Walton James Totals Oregon Idaho 1-1 0 7 0-0 2 8 0-12 6 19 10-19 16 48 27 25 52 22 26 48 Leaguers End Season Play Brethren tripped LDS 37-27 ana First Baptist stopped the Nazarene 58-17. Dean Michaelis led the Brethren quint with 12 points while Lee Thompson was high for the losers with nine. Marlin Causey twined 25 points for the evening's high score total. His teammate, FB's Bill Benson was second with 11 tallies. The highman for the losers was Jay Marler with 9. The box scores: Church of the Brethren (37) Brandley, Hawkins 5, D. Haw kins 1, Comer 12, Michaelis 12, Brooks 7. LDS (27) Lake 4. Thompson 9, Best, Stewart 4, Hale 4, Blanche 6. Second game: First Baptist (58' Benson 11. Schiefcrstcin 4, MacGowan 8. Causey 23, Herring 8, Nichols 6. Nazarene (17) Hagclstein 4. FolU 2, Marler 9, Steele 2. TIME OUT j ", . . now 'The Mole' hits 'The Masked Phantom' I think! This is probably a great wrestling natch If we could see the contestants, television fans!" NBC Advises Gillette Co., Fights Done By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) Not too long ago there were five boxing shows a week on network television. By September there may be only one, the Wednesday night program. The Friday night fights, the granddaddy of them all, will be dropped by NBC. The Gillette Safety Razor Co, which has sponsored the Friday night fights over TV for 15 years said "We were informally advised by NBC Thursday that they did not want to carry the Friday night fights on their network after next September. We have not had time to give adequate consideration to our future course of action." Vincent C. Zicgler, president of Gillette, said "We would be most reluctant to see the end of this program." NBC officials declined comment. The sponsor might shift to an other network. Columbia Broad casting System dropped boxing several years ago. American Broadcasting Co. carries . the Wednesday night fights. Madison Square Garden, promot er of the Friday night fights, deals with ' Gillette which in turn buys the time from NBC. The Garden collects about $25,000 a week from the sponsor. Gillette also has to pay another $75,000 or more weekly for the time charges and other expenses. Ned Irish, president of the Gar den, doesn't seem disturbed. "I don't anticipate a great change in our boxing schedule, and I do not think it will affect us financially," said Irish. "The people may come back to the arena. That is my thinking now. We intend to continue in the box ing business." What prompted NBC's decision? The network wouldn't say. Some observers point to continuing in vestigations of boxing which has cast mud on the game, and sec ondly a desire by some NBC ex ecutives to make fuller use of the time. Top Two Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Linfield and Willamette looked like the class of the Northwest Conference basketball crop Fri day night, soundly whipping op ponents faced again Saturday. . Jack Riley hit 26 points for Lin field as the Wildcats drubbed Col lege of Idaho 93-60 at McMinn ville. Willamette dropped Whitman at Salem 78-55, paced by the joint efforts of Buzz Wilfert, Ed Gros- senbacher and Larry Lynn. FOREIGN CAR OWNERS! At Last... You can get your TIRES RECAPPED LOCALLY Bring Them In To The FARMER'S Y Tire Service 7445 So. 6th St. Merrill Lakeview Junction ALL SIZES ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Game Commission Posts Trout Season PORTLAND (AP) - The Oregon Game Commission Saturday set ih oonoral irnut season tentative ly for April 23-Oct. 31 and author ized a number of changes in me regulations. Tho Anril 23-Oct. 31 dates do not cover zones 1, 3 and 4. Those zones coastal streams, the Rogue and Umpqua will have a May 28 Oct. 31 season in the tentative regulations. Tn authorized changes, the com mission extended the winter steel- head season on all coast streams in zone 1 through March. The commission also authorized the use of cut or dead bait in zone 1, and permitting night angling for warm water game fish. The commission tentatively ex tended boat angling on the Mc Kenzie River. The area was ex Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Prep Basketball Portland League Wilson 37, Lincoln 34 Grant 63, Roosevelt 41 Jefferson 55, Benson 44 Cleveland 75, Madison 44 Franklin 64, Washington 46 Wy'East 46, Silverton 37 Centennial (Gresham) 57, Clack amas JVs 44 Central Catholic (Portland) 43, Milwaukie 35 Gresham 56, Astoria 48 Corbett 72, Catlin Gable 24 Pendleton 66, The Dalles 45 Albany 62, Corvallis 51 Forest Gruve 50, Newberg 39 Klamath Falls 43, Central Point 36 Bend 62, Baker 28 Oswego 71, Oregon City 50 Hillsboro 50, Sunset (Beaverton) 40 Mt. Angel 54, Aurora 39 Taft 46, Mapleton 38 Vernonia 51, Estacada 33 Neahkahnie 74, Warrenton 30 Junction City 55, Pleasant Hill 53 Willamina 61, Amity 26 Vale 5, Parma (Idaho) 44 Hermiston 56, Prineville 36 Florence 62, Toledo 44 Elmira 46, Creswell 37 Jesuit 49, Parkrose 47 Rainier 33, Concordia (Portland) 29 South Salem, 48, North Salem 28 Scrra (Salem) 52, Stayton 42 Brownsville 42, Drain 38 North Eugene 46, Sweet Home 41 Medford 82, Ashland 56 Reedsport 66, Waldport 61 Burns 58, Lakeview 47 Springfield 43, Lebanon 41 Banks 42, Seaside 28 Dallas 47, St. Helens 44 Portland Christian 75, Gaston 42 Sandy 63, Molalla 46 Heppner 63, Echo .51 . lone 52, Umatilla 35 Stanfield 39, Boardman-Irrigon 37 Weston 40, Athena 35 Fossil 47, Condon 32- West Linn 65, McMinnville 55 Cascade 75, Canby 44 Woodburn 77, Gervais 38 Serwood 56, Salem Academy 49 Yamhill 48, Philomath 46 Jefferson 43, Mill City 36 Colton 40, Sublimity 38 MacLarcn 60, Silctz 48 St. Paul 39, Fall City 35 Perrydale 58, Oregon Deaf 29 Detroit at Valsetz, postponed. snow. LaGrande 50, Redmond 37 John Day 58, Madras 55 Elgin 60, Enterprise 45 Huntington 63, St. Francis Acad emy 47 Phoenix 46, Eagle Point 41 St. Mary's (Medford) 51, Talent 31 Oakridge 50, St. Francis (Eugene) 45 WHEN YOU WANT CLOTHES CLEANED IN LESS THAN 24 HOURS . . . Bring your clothes to Cas cade, or take advantage of our drive-in office, or use your phone for fast pick-up and delivery! They'll be cleaned, minor repairs made, and they'll be ready for you, all in one day if desired. PLUS . . . You get STA-NU at Cascade! STA-NU is the patented finishing process that makes your clothes wear better, look like new. It'i exclusive with us, and there's no extra charge. Send your cleaning with your laundry phone 4-5111 er 2-2531 CASCADE and Men's Hand 2 Locations Opp. Post tended about five miles upstream from the present deadline of Blue River to the new one of McKenzie Bridge. The bag limits remain the same on the McKenzie. Big Cultus Lake was added to the list of high lakes opening April 23 to give anglers a chance at Kokanee and lake trout in early season. The commission also changed the bag limit on shad, setting it at 10 daily. The minimum length on striped bass was changed to 16 inches and the bag limit on both large and small mouth baSs was set at 10 a day, only five of which may be over 17 inches long. In the Rogue the winter dead, line on trout longer than 12 inches was moved from Shady Cove to a point below Gold Ray Dam. That action was taken to protect spring run steelhead. Scoreboard Harrisburg 54, Triangle Lake 50 Monroe 63, Coburg 40 Lowell 44, McKenzie 39 Westfir 67, Mohawk 19 Yoncalla 71, Camas Valley 36 Days Creek at Elkton, postponed, snow. Myrtle Creek 65, Newport 54 Blide 50, Roseburg Jayvee 40 Oakland 52, Sutherlin 41 Canyonville at Powers, postponed, snow. Myrtle Point at D i 1 1 a r d, post poned, snow. Walla Walla (Wash) 59 Milton. Freewater 18. COLLEGE BASKETBALL FAR WEST California 59, UCLA 47 Oklahoma 64, Colorado 62-2 ot Southern Calif. 53, Washington 32 ; Oregon 52, Idaho 48 Wash. State 87, Montana Stale 73 Wyoming 73, New Mexico 67 Colorado St. U. 88, Denver 70 Los Angeles Loyola 58, San Fran cisco 44 Coe (Iowa) 71, Pomona 50 Whittier 68, Grinnell (Iowa) 64 Southern Oregon 62, Eastern Ore gon 59 . EAST Princeton 72, Yale 60 Brown 63, Penn 62 Dartmouth 77, Cornell 59 Columbia 67, Harvard 50 Rhode Island 89, Vermont 68 Bowdoin 59, Williams 53 Colby 61, Amherst 58 SOUTH Maryland 85, South Carolina 52 Baltimore Loyola 75, Johns Hop kins 55 Louisiana Tech 93, Northeast (La.) 55 " MIDWEST St. Olaf 62, Ripon 54 Carleton 72, Lawrence 59 Augustana (S.D.) 67, North Da kota 62 South Dakota St. 89, North Da kota St. 59 . Eastern 111. 79, Eastern Mich. 72 Southern 111. 69, Central Mich. 65 Beloit 68, Knox 57 Concordia (Neb.) 73, Dana 67 Southwestern (Okla.) 60, North eastern (Okla.) 56 East Central (Okla.) 56, North western (Okla.) 53 Kansas City U. 60, St. Mary'l (Kan.) 53 Augustana (111.) 78, Wheaton 70 North Central (111.) 69, III. Wes leyan 57 Monmouth (111.) 86, Cornell (Iowa) 64 SOUTHWEST West Texas 102, Hardin-Simmonj 84 Trinity (Tex.) 68, Texas Luther an 61 Southern (Ark.) St. 78, Hendrix 63 just Laundry and Dry Cleaners Laundry & Cleaners Office & 11th & Klamath
