HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orp. Wprlnrsdav, Jan. 13, 1060
PAGE 5 B
Hornets, Mai in
County T Games Ragged, Tough
County B basketball action Tues
day night, which included two
counting league contests and a
pair of non-counters, gave the fans
their money's worth in thrillers
that featured overtime, football
tactics and some short tempers.
In the "counting" action the Sa
cred Heart Trojans came from be
hind to deal the Bonanza Antlers
49-35 whipping on the Academy
maplewood, while Merrill followed
the dopesheet with a 47-20 win over
the Bly Bobcats on the Husky
court.
A ding-dong hassle at Matin got
Into a spirited overtime that re
niltcd in a 64-61 victory for the
league leading Malin Mustangs
over the Klamath Union Jayvees.
In the Malin preliminary the KU
Wildcats dropped the Malin JV
quint 49-29.
At Henley, the Homets, the coun-'
Jy's orphaned A-2 ball team, meas
urcd the Chiloquin Panthers 40-33
in a contest that had no bearing
on cither team's league status.
SHA 49, Bonanza 35
In a spasmodic second half giv
en to great skip-distances in the
scoring, the Trojans overcame a
24-23 halftime deficit in defeating
the Bonanza quintet.
The contest, which resembled a
fort of hockey in basketball shoes,
saw each club lose one man via
the five foul route. The Trojans
benched rebounder Keith Murray
with just 30 seconds left in the sec
end period and Bonanza's high
scoring Chester Schooler followed
just four minutes into the third
frame.
The SHA squad, paced by Bob
Andersch, the game high pointer
with 21, was short 10-9 at the end
of the first quarter and 24-23 at
Today, That Is
On-Again,
Title Bcut
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP) The off
again-on again rematch between
heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson and Floyd Patterson
row "looks good" to the world
boxing king.
A smiling Johansson emerged
from a one-hour conference Tues
day with Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
"Do you expect to fight Patter
son in June," he was asked.
"I hope so," Johansson an
swered. "Does it look better now than
before you talked to the commis
sion?" '
"It looks good."
It had been a long day for the
handsome Swede. In the morning
he and his adviser, Edwin Ahl-:
quist, Swedish promoter, were
questioned for two hours at the
office of the New York attorney
general.
Irving Gait of the attorney gen
eral's office declined to discuss
what happened. But it was learned
C. Blacksmith
Wins Trophy
The Vern Moore Handicap Tro
phy goes up for grabs this Sun
day when the Klamath Gun Club
members return to the W o c u s
range for the regular weekly shoot.
Last Sunday the shooters en
joyed good weather and a hot con
"test for top honors. The battle
for the Nelson Reed handicap cup
wound up in a three way shoot-
off which matched Dr. J. M. Ad
ams, Richard Jessup and Chester
Blacksmith. Blacksmith walked
off with the hardware, then tied
Vern Moore for high honors in the
16-yard event.
Since only three junior marks
men showed up last weekend, the
Junior Trophy was not placed on
the block. Club officials stated that
the cup would enter competition
when five or more juniors were
on hand to shoot at 10 targets.
Sunday results:
IS Yard Handicap
C. G. Blarkimith
Vern Moore
Bill Davit
Jack Prock
Bod Smith
Dr. J. M. Adama
David Robinson
Earl Kent
Bill Cooley
Newton Weaver
Curly Cahoon
Dr. Jim Hilton
Nelson Reed
Lloyd Prork
Jim Wiasenback
Dr. John Merryman
Kenneth Young
Bill Vernon
Sam Toombs
Roy Blacksmith
Ronald Blacksmith
: Norman Grey
Myrna Llchtenstern
John Llchtenstern
4H
47
49
40
43
45
43
41
30
30
S3
20
IS
17
13
S
A jockey remains an apprentice
until the anniversary ot nis nrst
winner, or until he has ridden 40
winners.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
Win
the midway mark, but then picked
up a quick 11 points while hold
ing the Antlers scoreless for near
ly six full minutes of the ihirri
tramc.
Bonanza narrowed the count to
36-30 by the end of the quarter
then both clubs went into a slump,
neuner side scoring a point until
the last period was half gone. In
the closing four minutes of the
game the SHA five scored 13
points while the Antlers could col
lect only five.
The number two scorer was Tro
jan Tony Krok, the game's top re
bounder, who scored 12. Bonanza's
Denny Ellis garnered U for the
third place honors.
The Bonanza Jayvees dumped
the fellA juniors 52-35 in the pre
liminary. The box score:
SHA (491 Andersch 21, Man
ning 8, Krok 12, Shuck 6, Murray
2, Holland, Wagner, Amberg, Jack
son.
Bonanza (35! J. O'Connor 6
C. Schooler 5, Crume 3, Dearborn
4, Ellis 11, A. O'Connor, Roberts
4, Albert, Werner 2, Brooks, R.
Schooler.
Mustangs 64, JV 61
Bedlam reigned here Tuesday
night when Coach Al Keek's charg
ing KU JVs dropped a heartbreak
er to the Mustangs 64-61 in an ov
ertime thriller, which saw Mustang
Randy Miller turn in a sparkling
27-point performance.
After trailing all the way, the
Malin five knotted the score at 61
all with only seconds remaining in
the contest, when Miller bucketed
two quick counters to send the
game into the overtime ' period
Then capitalizing on four personal
fouls which left the Klamath cag-
Off-Again
Looks OK
Gait is probing any agreements
made or planned for the rematch.
The sale of radio, movie, and TV
rights is believed to be the attor
ney general's chief concern.
A rematch agreement signed in
August with Rosensohn Enter
prises, later succeeded by Feature
Sports Inc., has been placed at
the disposal of the boxing com
mission for the first time. This
agreement recently was purchased
by Roy Cohns eight-man promo
tional group which has applied for
license.
'We had a frank and friendly
discussion," said Gen. Krule
witch after the meeting with Jo
hansson and Ahlquist. "We gave
Johansson an up to date state
ment of monies we are holding
for him," said the general. Later
he made public the amount. It
was $153,475.17. "We answered
many questions and discussed a
return match in New York City
this coming June. Johansson and
Ahlquist left with us certain pa
peri." Johansson later said the papers
included the August agreement.
The champion confirmed he has
asked for the $53,475.17 of his
purse from last June's fight that
exceeds the $100,000 to be placed
in escrow to guarantee a return
match. He did not get an answer.
Gen. Krulewitch said he planned
further meetings with the cham
pion and his adviser at which the
money will bo discussed.
After he finished his legal Busi
ness for the day, the champ went
over to the gymnasium to limber
up for the first lime since his arri
val Sunday night.
Grizzlies Trip
LaPine Quint
GILCHRIST (Special) The Gil
christ Grizzlies proved a point
Tuesday night on the Gilchrist
floor when they handed Lanne a
30-26 defeat, the second they had
administered to the Northerners
this season.
Led by Gerald Warren, who
counted 18 points, the Grizzlies led
the LaPine five the biggest part
of the way, holding a 6-2 bulge
at the end of the first period ana
a 10-8 lead at the half. In the
third frame the LaPine crew
evened the count at 16-all but the
Grizzlies got away again in the
last frame.
Dave Fletcher's 10 points for La
Pine was the number two effort
of the night.
Charles Russell got the oenciu
of some double-teaming by the La
Piners, thus freeing Warren for
his leading total.
The box score:
Gilchrist (30) Hawkins 2, War
ren 18, Russell 5, Emery 5, Hor
ton, and Erickson.
LaPine (26) Morehouse
Fletcher 10, Anson 3, Campbell 2,
MacCormack 6 and Skidgle.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. J. B. Early Joa Early Jr.
Preprlalert
Thoroughly Modom
Merrill,
crs short their big guns, Bob Laps-
ley. W'ally Palmberg, and Wayne
Dennis and on a technical foul.
The Mustangs netted three gift
shots to clinch the game.
Bob Lapsley hit 21 points and
Palmberg 1" for the losers, who
led 15-18 at the end of the first
quarter, 28-17 at the half, and 47-21
to conclude the third stanza.
In the preliminary tilt, Hank
Smith's Wildcat crew cleaned the
Malin JVs. 4J to 29, in a match
that was paced by scrappy 'Cat
Dave Stippich, who canned 17
pointers.
The box score:
Malin 164) Miller 27, Illian 10.
DeMerritt 13, Stastny 8, Long 5,
Brown 1, and Steyskal.
KU JV (61) - Lapsley 21, Palm
berg 17, Hunsaker 13, Dennis 10,
Taylor, DePcw, Brisbon, and Yeo
man.
Preliminary:
KU Wildcats (49) Stippich 17.
Allen 12, Buchholz 9, Deanng 4,
Kaler 3, Bogatay 2, Ash 2, Jucke-
land, Hainaker, and Malcomb.
Malin JV (29) Clark 10, Cox
Stastny 6, D. Johnson 4, Pres
cott, Pope, N. Johnson, Rogers,
and Hale.
Henley 40, Chil. 33
Bert Allbritton pumped in 13
points to lead the Hornets to their
fourth win of the season as the
Henley squad got away to a 11-4
first quarter lead, continued the
pace 22-8 at the half, but faded
in the third frame while the Panlh
crs moved up to the short end of a
30-22 count. The Panthers outscored
the Hornets again in the final pe
riod but the surge wasn t quite
enough.
Number two scoring honors went
to Henley's Ray Jackson who hit
Iterate anil
PMT
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
NFL To Choose Boss,
Gunsel May Get Nod
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The
National Football League elects a
commissioner next week and the
man who seems least perturbed
by the momentous event is now
doing the job.
i. Soft-spoken Austin H. Gunsel
says he's too busy to worry about
whether the club owners want to
delete the "acting" from his pre
sent title of acting commissioner.
' Actually, the 50-year-old Gunsel
has been doing two monumental
full-time jobs since Commissioner
Bert Bell died last Oct. 11. The
former FBt agent has been car
rying out duties of the commis
sioner and his own jobs of league
treasurer and watchdog.
Kingsley 5's
Score Wins
The two top teams in the King
sley Field intramural basketball
program ran true to form Monday
night each collecting victories. The
number one team, MATS, slipped
past CAMRON, 39-36, and ABRON
had very little trouble disposing of
the 322nd, 39-36.
Delen Steers, of MATS, topped
all the point production with 21
Joe Deggs contributed 11 points
for the losing 322nd club.
The MATS' five posted quarter
counts of 10-6, 19-12 and 27-21.
The box score:
MATS (39) Perry, Harrell 6,
Haskins 7, Steers 21, ; Krueger,
Snell 3.
CAMRON (36) - Deggs 11, De-
vane 3, Moran 6, Banos 4, Tuttle
10, Rae 2.
ABRON got off to a 13-10 first
quarter lead; and moved steadily
through a 29-20 halftime lead and
was out front 38-27 at the close of
the third.
Don Larson with 16 was high for
ABRON followed by teammate
Walt Edwards who potted 10. Bill
Gregory was high for the 322nd
with seven.
ABRON (52) Edwards 10
Hughes 9, Lehning 2, Larson 16,
Rogers 9, Rafferty 1, Truitt.
322nd (36) Robbcn 2, irimmcl
2, Stockton 6, Heidelbaugh 6, Fred
erick 3, Gregory 7, Harris 4,
Pence 6.
Basilio, Managers
Go On Stand
NEW YORK (UPD Boxer Car
men Basilio and co-managers
Johnny DeJohn and Joe Netro are
scheduled to appear today before
the New York State Athletic Com
mission for an "inquiry" into pos
sible payments to underworld fig
ures.
REDECORATED
Office Space
$41 Month Inquire
DREWS' Monitor
Phono TU 4-4121
SHA Collect
for 11 points. Ron lloggarth led the
losers with 10.
Of the Hornets' total points only
four came via the free throw lane.
The Panthers who have a 2-2
league record were successful on
seven of 11 tries at the gift stripe.
Henley now claims a 4-5 season
mark.
The box score:
Henley 140) Allbritton 13, Go-
bcr 4, Chapman 2, Gooding 2,
Jackson 11, Blofsky 2. Kendall 6
Chiloquin (33) Hall 5. Hag-
land 8, Harris 6, Hoggarth 10,
Ochoa 4, LcBeau.
Merrill 47, Bly 20
Merrill's Huskies, who according
to Coach Al Fairchild played a
pretty ragged" game, utilized the
services of the entire bench in the
league test with the tiny Bobcats.
An ice-cold starting Husky five
was pulled from the game at the
end of the first half and the as
signment turned over to the second
stringers.
The Huskies maintained quarter
marks of 6-2, 14-7, and 28-13. Ed
Parnell, who counted nine points
for Merrill was the top shooter of
the night. Bobcat Jim Tucker
counted eight while teammate Jim
Hall collected six as did Merrill's
Rich Carleton, Larry Chance and
Bucky Wilson.
The defeat was Bly's ' fifth in
league action, the win the third for
the Huskies.
The box score:
Merrill (47) Artery 4, Haskins
4, Fields 5, Salvadori 4, Beasly 3,
Carleton 6, Chance 6, Parnell 9,
Walker; Wilson 6, Mattson.
Bly (20) Thompson 2, Pruitt
4, Tikkancn, Tucker 8, Hall 6, and
Watts.
Aus, as his friends refer to
him, came into the NFL seven
years ago to protect the growing
organization from scandal. He
formerly, was administrative as
sistant to FBI chief J. Edgar
Hoover.
Asked point blank if he wants
permanent possession of the com-
missioners otlice, Gunsel pond
ered a moment and replied:
'I would take it if it's offered
to me, but I won't campaign for
it. The way I've operated the of
fice will have to, speak for itself.
If it doesn't speak loud enough
they should take someone else."
One league source said owners
he has talked with feel Gunsel
has conducted himself efficiently,
made the necessary decision with
dispatch and maintained the high
level public relations of his pre
decessor. The only avowed aspirant to
the job is Detroit President Ed
win J. Andersons. Others men
lioned from time to time have
been Baltimore's General Mana
ger Don Kellett, San Francisco
attorney Marshall Leahy, Wash
ington owner George P. Marshall,
Philadelphia Vice President Joe
Donoghue, Chicago Bears' owner
George Halas, former Army
Coach Earl Blaik; Cleveland
Coach Paul Brown, and Paul
Schissler, Los An g e 1 e s Times
special events director.
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Basketball
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PltESS
COLLKtiK BASKETBALL
EAST
Pitt 75, WM-Mary 59
Penn State 71 Bucknell 56
St. Joseph (Pal 83, Lehigh 69
Long Island 74, Solon hall 65
SOUTH
Duke 50. Clcmson 41
George Wash. 78, Richmond 58
Western Ky. 71, Tenn. Tech 67
Centre 73, Earlham 66 (OT)
Louisiana Tech 65, Southeastern
LA. 58
Virginia St. 70. Winston-Salem
Tchrs. 59
Ball. Loyola 53. Catholic L'niv 50
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 73, DcPaul 70
Detroit 89, Marquette 85
Creighton 74, Omaha 52
Butler "9, DcPauw 67
Beloit 73, Lawrence 57
Wabash 79, Ball St. 70
S. Dakota St. 69, Augustana
(SD) 66
Cornell (Iowa) 85, Grinnell 72
SOUTHWEST
SMU 66, Texas A&.M 64
Baylor 71, Texas Tech 60
TCU 86, Rice 63
Ark. St. Tchrs. 78, Delta (Miss.)
68
North Texas 90, McMurry 83
FAR WEST
St. Marys (Calif) 61, Col. of Pa
cific 54
Santa Clara 49, San Jose St. 47
Pcppcrdine 70, Los Angeles Loy
ola 60
San Fran. St. 71, Sacramento
St. 47
National Basketball Assn.
Tuesday Results
Syracuse 127, Boston 120
Philadelphia 126, St. Louis 108
New York 141, Cincinnati 123
Oregon Prep Basketball
Portland League
Roosevelt 56, Franklin 53
Grant 44, Lincoln 43
Benson 50, Washington 46
Cleveland 53, Wilson 32
Jefferson 59, Madison 37
Statewide
Taft 51, Toledo 33
Independence-Monmouth 38, North
Marion 21
Oswego 60, Newberg 37
Concordia 41, Estacada 38
Central Catholic 44, Clackamas 33
St. Helens 56, Tigard 45
Vale 58, Nyssa 45
Parkrose 45, Wy'East 44
Pleasant Hill 59, Elmira 55
Alse 48, Jefferson 38
Prospect 44, Crater JV 38
Joseph 57, Enterprise 48
Washington Deaf 46, Gaston 37
Nestucca 42, Willamina 38
Troutdale 54, Silverton 48
Beavcrton 65, Grcsham 56
North Eugene 63, Lebanon 56
Sandy 46, Jesuit 38
David Douglas 38, Milwaukie 24
Tillamook 52, McMinnville 34
Rainier 47, Clatskanie 44
Scappoose 52, Molalla 48
Dallas 58, Oregon City 30
Reedsport 55, Florence 35
Junction City 56, Central Linn 38
Sherwood 44, North Catholic 42
Seaside 71, Warrcnlon 57
Oakridge 65, Drain 35
Sheridan 42, Dayton 41
St. Francis (Eugene 34, Creswell
17
Harrisburg 56, Crow 53
Glide 50, Douglas 40
Suthcrlin 22, Oakland 21
Myrtle Creek 55, Riddle 50
Turner 76, Scio 55
Salem Academy 54, Yamhill 52
(overtime)
Philomath 42, Amity 31
Cilton 62, MacLaren 57
Sliletz 45, Eddyville 34
Chemawa 74, Valsetz 26
Perrydalc 45, Fall City 41
TRIBE SIGNS TWO
CINCINNATI (UPI) - The
Cincinnati Redlegs Tuesday an
nounced the signing of Cal Mc
Lish, former Cleveland Indians
pitching star, and veteran catch
er Ed Bailey to 1960 contracts.
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Major Unbeaten List Shrinks,
SMU Snaps Texas Aggie Skein
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Basketball's major unbeaten list
is down to three today alter Texas
A&M's loss to Southern Methodist,
and the same whammy may be
ready for the survivors top
ranked Cincinnati, Villanova and
LaSalle.
Cincinnati (12-0), touching off
a two-game challenge week with
in the powerful Missouri Valley
Conference, is at home to Uth
ranked St. Louis (10-3) while La
Salle (9-0) and ninth-pegged Vil
lanova (90) face a couple of i
toughies in a doublcheadcr at Phil
adelphia's Palestra.
LaSalle goes against Syracuse,
beaten only twice in seven games,
and Villanova faces Temple, 10-3
for the season.
Looking ahead, if Cincinnati
and Villanova survive tonight
each has an even tougher test
Saturday with Cincinnati at Brad
ley, which has won 29 straight
homo games, and Villanova at
West Virginia, where the third
ranked Mountaineers have reeled
off 39 consecutive home court
victories.
The home court couldn't help
Texas A&M's 10-game unbeaten
streak Tuesday night, as 6-7 Steve
Dietzel Now
On Cal List
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -
Another name was added to the
University of California coaching
derby today after it was disclosed
that officials talked with Louisi
ana State's young coach, Paul
Dietzel.
The addition of Dietzel brought
to five the number of mentors
reportedly getting serious consid
eration as Bear head coach. Pete
Elliott, California coach for the
past three seasons, resigned to
take over at the University of
Illinois.
Others mentioned for the job
besides Dietzel include Len Casa
nova of the University of Oregon
Eddie Erdelatz, Dee Andros of
Elliott's Cal staff, and Bob Black-
man of Dartmouth.
Greg Engelhard, Cal athletic di
rector, admitted officials contact
ed Dietzel when he stopped here
on the way home from the Hula
Bowl in Honolulu. Dietzel, 36, has
been at LSU since 1955. His 1958
team was the national champion
and his 1959 team was rated No,
3 in the nation.
Dietzel was unavailable for com
ment, but LSU officials pointed
out that Dietzel was frequently
contacted about coaching vacan
cies, and that he had four more
years to go on a five-year
contract.
Gill Remains
In Hospital
SEATTLE (UPI) Amory T.
(Slats) Gill, Oregon State Col
lege's head basketball coach,' re
mained in Providence Hospital
here today after suffering a pos
sible heart attack Monday night.
Gill, about 57, was taken to the
hospital from his hotel room here
Monday night. He had gone to the
hotel after his team lost a basket
ball game to the University of
Washington.
Dr. Gordon Logan, who attend
ed Gill when he was taken to
the hospital, said an electro-cardiogram
had been taken but de
clined to say positively that the
veteran coach had suffered
heart attack.
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TU 4-3101
Strange and S.MU used two sec
ond half spurts for a 66-64 upset.
Strange, a 205-pound junior, got
34 points while the Aggies' ace
sophomore, Carroll Broussard,
was held to a meager four. SMU
blew all but one point of a 14
point lead midway in the second
half before whipping in seven
quick points near the finish.
S.MU held a seven-point lead at
66-59 before the desperate Aggies
Ex-Player
To Direct
LA Rams
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob
Watcrfield, the hard-nosed quar
terback who led the Los Angeles
Rams to their greatest triumphs
is their new coach.
Graying but still looking fit to
play, Watcrfield, 39, thinks he has
the prescription for whatever ails
the puzzling club.
"More wins, I guess. When
you're losing, everyone is griping
We're gonna try to win 'em all,"
he said.
01' Watcrbuckets signed a five-
year contract lucsaay. salary
terms were not disclosed. He re
places Sid Gillman, who left at
the managements request after
five seasons. Gillman since has
become coach of the rival Los
Angeles Chargers of the new
American Football League.
Last season the Rams were ex
pected to be a top contender.
They folded into the cellar with
2-10 record their worst ever.
The demise was attributed vari
ously to injuries, player disscn
sion, disagreements among the
four millionaire owners and Gill
man's inability to keep a lid on
boiling player temperaments.
Waterfield declined to analyze
last season's flop.
'I don't think this team is as
good as everyone thinks it is,'
he said. "It'll take a while (to
make it a championship contcn
der). But we'll win a few more
than last season."
In his eight seasons with the
Rams one while the team was
at Cleveland and the rest here
Watcrfield led the club to two Na
tional Football League titles, our
division championships and one
tie for first place. He joined the
Rams in 1945 after starring as a
UCLA quarterback. He assisted
Gillman during the 1958 season.
He is married to his high school
sweetheart actress Jane Russell
and has three children.
Since retirement as a player,
Watcrfield has dabbled in a movie
production company, Texas oil,
real estate and the restaurant
business.
HAPPY AT DARTMOUTH
HANOVER, N.H. (UPD-Dart-
mouth College football Coach Bob
Blackman Tuesday confirmed he
had been "informally approached"
to accept a coaching job at the
University of California. Howev
er, Blackman said the chances of
his leaving Dartmouth at this
time were "very, very slight. I
am very happy at Dartmouth.
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Tune-In MAVERICK 7:30 PM SUNDAYS
made It close with five points in
the last minute.
The loss boosted idle Texas
(3-01 into the Southwest Confer
ence lead and dropped the Aggies
into a triple second-place tie with
Arkansas and S.MU at 2-1. Baylor
defeated Texas Tech 71-BO and
TCU nailed Rice 86-63 for their
fir:-t conference victories in other
Southwest games.
Duke ran its Atlantic Coast Con
ference record to 4-0 with a 50-41
decision over Clcmson, George
Washington whipped Southern
Conference foe Richmond 78-58.
and 'Detroit won its 11th against
two losses, 89-85 over tough Mar
quette (9-4i in other Tuesday
features.
Long Island University, once a
titan of Eastern basketball, pulled
an important upset, whipping by
a 74-65 count the Seton Hall team
that last Saturday boat highly
regarded St. Joseph's (Pa.). Pitt,
with Johnny Mills scoring 27
points, snapped a five-game los
ing string 75-59 over William &
Mary, and Dick Harvey and Dick
llartmann controlled the boards
and scored 21 points apiece as
Creighton defeated Omaha 74-52.
Kegle Lead
Swaps Hands
OMAHA (AP) The scramble
for the All-Star Bowling Cham
pionship got under way Tuesday
in traditional fashion with the lead
changing hands at the end of
every squad in the men's division.
Harry Smith of St. Louis
emerged as the leader after four
rounds, jumping from ninth place
to first in the final squad, thanks
to a closely bunched field in
which everyone above him lost at
least one game.
In the final outing, Smith swept
his four-game duM with his last
opponent of the day, Carmen Sal
vino of Chicago. Smith fired 225-215-214-234888
to SalvinoV 211-176-163-199-749.
Smith had accumulated 78-09 Pet
ersen points, the standard by
which the champion will ultimate
ly be decided, by the end of the
round. Under the Petersen system
a bowler gets one point for every
game he wins and every 50 pins
scored. ...
Andy Hogoznica of Chicago was
second alter four rounds with 77-
44. - - r. - - ' -' -
In the women's field Shirley
Garms of Chicago managed' to
cling to the lead for the second,
third and fourth "rounds. She
wound up the night with 38-31
point total, reflecting her 1,581-pin
total.
NCAA Decision
Coming Today
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today
is the day of decision for
the college football Rules Com
mittee, and before nightfall the
public will know under which sub
stitution rule the game will be
played next fall.
Unlimited substitution, in effect
before 1953, seemed unlikely to re
turn. Some change, however, may
be made in the rule in effect this
past year.
Klamath Falls