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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
HERALD ANM1 NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. January 21. 10fi0 PAGE 9B Villanova Smothers Seton Mall By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS That Villanova club is for real Just as Coach Kred Schaus or West Virginia said last week when his Jlounlaincers knocked It from the unbcatens. "Villanova is the only team I've seen yet to be in a class with California," Schaus said. C a 1 handed the Mountaineers their only defeat and is ranked fourth in the latest Associated Press poll. The Wildcats didn't show anv signs of a letdown after the West Virginia defeat as they smothered a good Seton Hall five Wednesday night, 94-65. This was the same Seton Hall team that surprised St. Joseph's iPa) 89-88 a little over a week ago, and St. Joe's was picked as the class of the East before the season began. It was another light college basketball schedule with only a handful of major games, two of which resulted in upsets. Penn upset Temple 50-47 in the second half of the Palestra dou bleheadcr that Villanova opened Maryland edged Navy in the last few seconds 51-50 while Memphis State rode over Tennessee Tech 85-65. Army ended Ithaca's seven game winning streak 76-62; Man hattan beat Adelphia 80-59; Louis ville defeated Murray (Ky) 78-72; and Xavier (Ohio) had an easy time with Western Kentucky, 76-66. Cal Cagers, Lakeview Set Six counting league games Fri day and one Saturday are on tap for Northern California prep schools and Lakeview this weekend. The Lakeview Honkers, 5-7 for season play to date, travel to John Day for a pair of Greater Oregon Conference tests, one Friday and the other Saturday. The Honker quint was dealt a double defeat at the hands of the Madras Bulfalos in their last starts. The Alturas Modoc Braves hit the road for a one night stand Friday with Fall River which sub dued Tulelake their last time out. Of the Siskiyou County schools only unbeaten Yreka (11-0) is slat ed for two contests. Friday night the Miners journey to McCloud (3-3) for a league game then ve lum home on Saturday for a game with Medford's St; Mary's High, Other league action finds Weed (8-0) meeting the Tigers (3-4) on the Dunsmuir court Friday while Mount Shasta draws a bye for the night. In the B Siskiyou competition Happy Camp (2-2) is hosted by the Butte Valley Bulldogs (1-2) at Dor ris while Fort Jones (1-3) tangles with the Honkers (5-6) at Tule lake. The Tulelake quintet picked up win number five at the ex pense of KF's Sacred Heart Tro jans, 55-41, last Tuesday. White Hits 42 For ST Quint Led by Dean White's blistering 42 point attack Superior 'lroy rolled to a 132-51. over Motor in vestment in Citv Leaeue basket hall at Concer School Tuesday night. In the first game of the evening Bill Gregory collected 23 tallies for the Dick Keeder s qtnn let that topped the Waifs, 54-45. White was joined in the two figure columns by ST's Bob Janes whn hit for 29. Ernie Balofih. who counted 24, Dick Young with 19 and Larry Wetter with 18. 'lop shooters for the Investment squad were Ron Roberts and Tom Pow ell, each of whom potted 12. The Superior Troy team had a e:-Ji halftime edee. The Dick Reeder club had to nvprrame a 28-27 halftime deficit to reach its victory. High pointer for the Waifs was Kay nines wnn 14 followed by Smiley Herrera who collected 13. The shortscorc: m-t. d iUi riaurfreau 2 Hicks 4. Gregory 23. Vestal 6. Shell n v.,.. r.,MH ft nuhlel 2. Walls 14S1 Sldwell 2. Herrera 13. Hlne 14 Croxford, 9, spams i, urecn c , i-...,. Ralnffh 24 Young 19. Jane's 29, While 42, Wetter 18, Simmons. Motor Investment tan-Amwri n Powell 12. Moore, Dye 8, Roberta 12 Borstad 8. w vi i ii vv BOIS JL'NIOB ALL-STARS Champs Alley Bouncers DeMolay No. 1 Spare-Takers King- Pins DeMolay No. 9 Falcons Cherry Pickers No-Mads DeMolay No. 1 Saturday's results: DeMolay No. 2 3. Falrons 1 Champs 4. Cherry Pickers O DeMolav No. 3 3, Spare-Takers 1 Alley Bouncers 4. No-Mads O DeMolay No. 1 3, Kim Pins 1 High team game champs 952 High team series Champa Zln High Ind. am John Webb 2 ' Hif & Ind. series John Webb 80S WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Mil Pelican Wrestlers Prep For 2 Tests NORMAN LEE JACK FITZPATRICK ERNIE WAGNER CARL GREEN The Klamath Union High var- ly wrestlers go after wins num ber four and five of the I960 mat season Friday and Saturday while the Frosh squad does its best to see if it can't get in match num ber two without a cancellation. The Pelicans travel to Grants Pass Friday in company with the JV squad then return Saturday to play host to the Ashland Grizzly quad. The varsity tangles with the Cavemen at 7 p.m. Friday alt er the two Jayvee squads have mixed beginning at 3:45 in the afternoon. The Saturday matche: in Pelican Court are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. followed imme diately by the Freshmen who tan gle with the invading AIcLoughlin Junior High 'Mcdford) squad. The KU varsity musclebenders hold wins over Redmond, Prine ville and Medford in their only previous matches. The Friday Grants Pass test should put the most stress on the Pelicans since they met and defeated the Red mond state champ Panthers. At the conclusion of squad competition for spots on the var sity for the weekend action, Gary Head had won the right in the 97 - pound class; Milo Crumrine commanded the 105-pound aspir ants; Ross Griggs led the 114 pounders; Fred Tracy the 122 GLOBETROTTERS TO PERFORM Basketball fans are slated for a big double bill on Pelican Court Friday night beginning at 6:30 when a pair of Klamath Falls Victory League clubs take the floor in a preliminary to the Harlem Globetrotters-San Francisco All Nations local appearance. During the intermissions a well rounded vaudeville show featuring a number of headline acts is scheduled. Reserved seat tickets, $1.50, may be purchasede now at the chamber of commerce, General admission ducats, $1, may be bought at the door. Students and servicemen in uniform will be admitted for 50 cents. The program is sponsored by the KF Park and Recreation Department. Hornets At Home County "B1 Play Features Trojan, Panther Rematch The County B league third-place shareholders, the Sacred Heart Trojans and the Chiloquin Pan thers promise the only real don neybrook in this week's resumed B title chase. The Trojans (5-6 for the season), smarting from a Tuesday loss to Tulelake, play host to the Panthers (6-4) on the SUA floor Friday night. Other league action set Friday finds the league leading Malin Mustangs (9-3) meeting the Bly Bobcats (1-9) at Malin, while second place Merrill (8-3) hosts tiny Gilchrist (3-7) on the Husky court. The pnund class; Trenton Douglas the 125; Dan Ross 135 pounds; Dave Gonzales the 140 division; Larry Wishart won the varsity role for the 147-pound class; Bill O'Neill in I3ti; Art Mills in Ki7; Joe Cox topped the 177-pounders and heavy weight champ John Hancock won his slot with a win over Charlton Currin. Making up the Jayvee contin g'.nt are Jim Long, 97; John Cole, lo."; Larry Gibbs, 114; Gary Lea vitt, 122; Bob Mitchell, 125; Erie I'otcrson, 135; Dale Crumrine. 140; Ron Simpson, 147; Steve Shults, 136: Les Husted. 167; Sam llenzel, 177. while Currin will han dle the heavyweight assignment. The Freshmen team is composed of Jerry Waller, 87; Mike Collins 97; Dick McBeth, 105; Paul San doval, 114; Tom Miles, 122; Dan ny Herrera. 130; Benny Gonzales 136; Ron Hitchcock, 140: Bruce Campbell, 147; Gary Miller, 156; Thurston Henzcl, 167, and Dancll Metcalf who handles the freshmen heavyweight job. Also to wrestle in conjunction with the frosh meet are the sec oiid placers which include Gary Hawkins, Jim McClung, Dale Rhodes, Steve Richey, John Tor res, Verne Netzer, Bud Thompson. Bill Mayhew, Kent Puckett and Joe Matlick. Basketball Scoreboard Calli-Re Baskethall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Villanova 94, Seton Hall 65 Penn 50, Temple 47 Army 76, Ithaca 62 Manhattan 80. Ailelphi 59 SOUTH Maryland 51, Navy 50 Memphis St. 84, Tenn. Tech 63 Louisville 78, Murray (Ky) 72 MIDWEST Xavier (Ohio) 76, Western Ken tucky 6fi Eastern Mich 58, Albion 46 Akron 78. Capital 75 OT Northern Mich. 103, Mich. Tech 61 Central St. (Ohio) 62, Wilming ton 51 Cornell (Iowa) 79. Lawrence 67 National Basketball Assn. Boston 144, New York 126 Philadelphia 129, Syracuse 123 St. Louis 119, Cincinnati 108 BALLFARE THIRSOAY YMCA-lhurch I.raxuc First Baptist vs. Church of the Brethren Immanuel Baptist vs. LDS City I.racue Hals SptR. Goods vs. Price Wise Oregon Food vs, Als Drive In Indpufndfnl Th under btrdc vs. Fleet's Sptg. Goods Colt GM Eyed NFL StiS! Seeking New Commissioner MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP-Na- lional Football League owners will resume today where they left otf late Wednesday night crunching along the road to nowhere in their quest for a new commissioner to succeed the late Bert Bell. The progress, if any, was the increase of the number of names submitted from two on the first ballot to a total of live during the six hours of deliberation. The original candidates, as ex pected, were Acting Commissioner Austin 11. Gunsel, and Marshall Leahy of San Francisco. The orig inal ballots showed Leahy in front NBA Asks For Proposal On Franchise Ore Tech Owls Host Tough Plywood Five Wind. Rain Greets Start PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Whistling winds and the prob ability of rain today heralded the opening round of the $50,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament with its bulky field of 150 pros and 150 amateurs. Gales up to 30 m.p.h. Wednes day whipped the three courses to be played in the tourney Peb ble Beach, Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula. Jay Hebert, the Louisianan who copped the tourney in 1957, a year that also saw wind and rain, is back. Defending champion Art Wall Jr., shoots to defend the title he won here last January. He pairs with 1958 U.S. Amateur champion Charlie Coe, a two-handicapper here. Wall and Coe are defend ing champs in the pro-amateur. Former Crosby champs include Billy Casper, the current U. S. Open champion; Lloyd Mangrum, Gary Middlecoff and Byron Nel son, all former national champions. .7 W L 34 14 .14 14 32 l as i 28 20 2.1 25 18 .10 15 .1.1 13 .13 1 34 Church Fives See Action In the only two games of YMCA Church League basketball played Tuesday night First Christian squeezed past Klamath Temple 29-27 in the high school division while the Nazarene bombed First Christian 53-13 in the unlimited class. The high schoolers were led by Bob Albers who tallied 14 points for the First Christian five while Bob Thompson led the losers with six. Jim Glover notched 19 points for the winning Nazarene quintet and Tom Powell added 12. The shortscorc: First Christian '29' Thompson 8. Gross 2. Nldever. Estee, Casey 7, Raw it... Kin Alheri 14. Klamath Tempi (27i Stafford 4. Allbrltton 4. Reynard 2. Jennings 8. Herrera 4. McDonald 1, Weon 4. Nararon (Ml Powell 12. HodgSton 12. Glover 19. Marler 8. Foltz. Hol land. Hareld 4. Thurman. Harris. First .Christian (I3i Steers 4, Shoemaker 4. Kessler, Sturgeon 4, Hay. Smith 1. Walter Ward rf Cleveland, who was elected to the bowling hall of fame this year, has kept a record of every game he has bowled since 1929. He has averaged 204 for 15,641 games. Grizzlies nailed their third win Tuesday with a triumph over La- Pine. Non-league play brings the Bo nanza Antlers (4-5) in for a clash with the Henley A-2 Hornets (5-5) in the Henley gym. Both clubs met the KU Wildcats in their most recent tests, the Hornets shading the Klamath sophs 34-32 while the Bonanzans came up on the short end of a 69-66 count. The only Saturday game sched uled pits Tulelake and the Mus tangs at Malin. Tuesday night the Sacred Heart five traveled to Tulelake lor a non-counting contest and was dealt 55-41 trimming for its trouble. Gilchrist won its third straight from LaPine with a 34-19 count. Tule 55, SHA 41 The Sacred Heart cagers saw a five-point halftime edge, 23 - 18, dissolve in the third period when the Tulelake squad hit for 16 points as the Trojans could only count 8. The final stanza was al most point for point. The quarter scores read 8-8, 23-18, and 34-31 for the Honkers. Ron Long with 15 for Tulelake was high for the game, crowded by SHA's Tony Krok who counted 14. Joe Rogers and Bob Osborne, both of Tule, hit for 12. In the prelim the Trojan JV won a 39-36 decision over the young Honkers. The shortscorc: Tulelake (55 Long 15, Rogers 12, Osborne 12. Oehlerich 4. King 8. Ta kacs 2, Haug 2, Creswell, Maharry, Havllna, Alcorn. Padllla. Sacred Heart (41 Andersen 9, Mur ray 3. Krok 14, Holland 4, Manning 2, Shuck 7, Wagner. Grizzlies Nab Win The Gilchrist squad notched its third win of the season, each of which has come at the expense of LaPine, Tuesday night by dealing the northerners a decisive 34-19 licking. The last time out the Grizzlies won 30-26, in a hotly contested overtime period. The Gilchristers now stand 3-7. Gerald Warren and Charley Rus sell contributed 14 and 13 points respectively in the Tuesday vic tory while the losers were led by Marion Morehouse who hit six The quarter scores, all for the Grizzlies, read 4-1, 15-5, and 23-10 The shortscore: Gilchrist 1.141 Hawkins 2. Warren 14. Russell M. Horton 2, Erickson 2, Mill Hazelwood. Ramey. Emery 1. LaPine (19' Morehouse 6. Fletcher 2, Anson 4. Campbell 3, Skldgle, Far- er 4.. Although there is a remote pos sibility of a tendency on he part of the Oregon Tech Owl basket ball team to be looking ahead to next Tuesday when they host the Southern Oregon College Red Raid ers in a rematch, they may have their hands full a bit sooner than that. Friday night on the Mile High floor the U.S. Plywood (Redding' cagers appear in the first of a two game series with the Owls. The Plywooders. led by 6-8 ex- University of Washington great Doug McClary, will stay over for a second game Saturday mgnt Both games will be preceded by preliminary tests starting at 6:15. The feature both nights is set for 8 o'clock. The Owls (3-9) suffered a sting ing 74-70 loss to the Ashlandcrs Tuesday night on the Raider court and since that time have been run ning'hard, Idhg" and often in an effort to even the count when the SOC five shows here Tuesday. It is expected that the Tech squad will utilize a fast moving attack against the Plywood quint both nights. Coach Wally Palmberg noted that he would probably continue his two platoon strategy through the next three games at least. McClary, who serves as a play- ing-manager for USPLY, will be joined on the starting lineup by Mike Preseau, 6-5, former Univer sity of SF star; Kent Carter, 5-11. from Stanford; Paul Williams, 6-0, from College of Pacific; and Duf fy Adams, 6-2, from Tulelake. Backing these are Dick Frie- bcl, 5-8, Shasta High; Dennie Pow ers, 5-8, Central Valley High; Bob Allen, 5-11, Shasta High; Gary Ef fenback, 6-5, Shasta JC: Bob Mc- Daniels, 6-2, Modesto JC; and Ray Swarts, 6-2, from Stanford. In ex perience, the squad ranges from the 1 year of USPLY play for Allen, Powers and Elfenback to six"' years for McClary. Following are Owl statistics for the overall season to date: OWL STATISTICS TO DATE Plsver Gp Fra Flm Pet. Fl-Fla Pf TP Rfb. Avg. Dennis McKee 11 140 SO .280 30-52 35 142 2.1 128 Gene Branson 12 124 no .314 32-54 35 inn 60 8 1 Norm Oliva 12 115 .15 .304 20-27 38 80 81 7.5 Rov Johnson 12 104 29 .278 17-35 22 75 28 6 4 Jack Horton 10 73 26 .358 17-32 38 Ml 54 6 8 Paul Layher 56 21 .376 6-17 24 48 87 5.1 Bruce Gulll 10 61 23 .395 8-12 18 54 35 .1.4 Jim Ramseytr - " 8 31 12 .387 3-16 17 27 19 .14 Van Zitek 10 25 7 .280 11-17 8 25 13 2.5 Leon Wilson 12 39 8 .180 6-15 8 20 4 1.7 Charlie Wilson 9 32 7 .219 4-11 7 IS 2 2 0 Troy Knontz 3 21 8 .290 4-10 12 18 15 5 3 Ardell Hamilton 1 11 3 .272 3-4 5 9 6 9 0 Others 2 12 6 .500 1-8 4 13 6.5 Totals 13 814 t'O .370 1:5-313 '! 715 389 59.6 OPP. 14 254 581-373 3S0 113 59.8 OTI OPP. 349 J 115 343 310110 Lerrnd GP mimes PIsveHl: FfJA (Field Glials Att.l: FGM (Field Gnsls Msite): Prt. (Flsld Goal rr!.): PF (Personsl fouls): REB. (Rehnunds)l Ave. (Points prr gsme). FT-FTA (Free throws msde for free throws attempted) - Pastrano's Hopes High For Moore MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API- Willie Pastlano's hopes (or a title bout with light heavyweight hampion Archie Moore soared to day on the heels of a unanimous 10 round decision over Jerry Luedee. Bidding farewell to the heavy weight division, Pastrano showed national television audience Wednesday night , his speed and elusiveness would serve him. bet ter in the light-heavy division His trainer, Angclo Dundee, said I am certain Willie can beat Moore right now," "We were very satisfied with Willie's first important light at 175 pounds," he added. "We are now convinced that he can fight the best at the light heavyweight limit." Pastrano has felt his lack of a knockout punch makes him a poor heavvweieht prospect while his speed and fast fists would do bet ter in the light class. Pastrano completely battled Luedee with swift footwork and a fine assortment of jabs. His jab opened a cut alongside Lucdee's left eye in the fourth round and bloodied and puffed his nose in the eighth. There were no knockdowns. Referee Jim Peerless gave the fight to Pastrano on the 10-point must system 98-94. Judge Eddie Thai scored it 98-93 and Judge Stu Winston saw it 98 93. The Associated Press scored it 98-87. Pastrano, a native of Miami Beach, weighed 177'i. Luedee. from New Haven, Conn., weighed 174. KU Wildcats Lose Squeaker, 56-55 To Chiloquin Panthers Shasta Skating Schedule Noted MOUNT SHASTA The Ice skat ing rink in city park has become a major recreational activity dur ing freezing weather. The district has adopted the following schedule to supply sport for all classes of people. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. until noon everyone. Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Teen-age Club. Thurs days, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., adults only. Fridays, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., everyone. Saturdays, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., everyone.'. Sundays, 1 p.m. to I p.m.. averyotht. . . I By TIM MASON I Coach Hank Smith's KU Wild-I cat crew witnessed another squeak er on Pelican Court Tuesday night, when the charging Chiloquin quin tet nipped them 56 to 55 behind an 18-point performance by John Ochoa. Jumping off to a slim 17-16 first quarter margin,- the Panthers rolled to a 34-25 half-time mar gin and weathered the Klamath rally late in the third stanza to lead 43 to 36. Leading the winners were Lyle Hall, who canned U tal lies, and Ron Hoggarth with 10 counters. Hubert Le Beau also aid ed the victors with eight. The Wildcats tied it up in the closing minutes of the final quar ter and pushed ahead when snerm Ailen led the way with three last field Eoals and Jim Kaler added a eift shot. Then with seconds icu the young Pelicans went into Dan control but missed two attempts to score. From there the Panthers caDitalized on two free throws and stalled out the remaining seconds of Dlav. Big gun for the Cats was Dave StiDDich who potted 14 pointers while teammate Bob Dearing hit 10 from the charity lane and one field goal. Rich Bogatay, playing his first full game, grabbed 15 re- hnnnrls off the backboards and counted eight points for the los ers. Dana Ash and Jim Kaler col lected 10 and eight reboundcrs re spectively and contributed bang up jobs on defense. In the oreliminary, the KU frosh cagers waxed the Chiloquin JVs 58-28 in a match that saw the en tire squad get in on the action KU center Fred Kelly walked away with high honors lor the con test, 13. Shortscores: Chiloquin (561 Ochoa 18. Hall 11. Hossarth 10, L Beau 8. Harris 8, Bricco 2, and Van Warmer 1. KU Wildcats (55i Stlpplch 14. Al len 12. Dearing 12, Bogatay 8, Ash fl, and Kaler 3. . KU Frosh (581 Kelly 13, Spencer 8. Wolters 8, Scott 6, Dahn 4. Horn 4, Kerr 4, Piper 3, Pylcs 2. Church 2, Nelson 2, Adams 1, Chamberlain 1. Phelps, Kurth, Macarthy, Warner, and Mlgance. rhilnniiln .IV (28i Nvffren 7. Harris 8, Kirk 5, T, Wilder 4. L Beau 2. Hoback 2, A. Wilder I, Brewer 1, Cun ntneham. Esasman. Bogorcus, and Barney. Willie Kirkland Signs For Giants SAX FRANCISCO (AP) - Jim my Davenport, one of the finest fielding third basemen in base ball, and Willie Kirkland, a slug ging outfielder, today signed I960 contracts with the San Francisco Giants. Both were believed to have received increases Davcn port to about $17,500 and Kirkland to about $13,500. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The National Basketball Assn. today called on Len Corbosiero to pre sent proposals for a franchise for the Los Angeles Jets. If approved it could mean two NBA clubs for the West Coast since owner Bob Short of the Minneapolis Lakers might at tempt to move his franchise to San Francisco or Los Angeles if the club doesn't come out of the red financially. At the same time league own ers at their annual meeting pre pared to delve into the problems presented by the admission of Chicago and to set up a playoff schedule and select a date for the player draft. Also on the agenda is the cali ber of officiating in the league After the St.- Louis Hawks de featcd Cincinnati 119-108 Wednes day night Royals' general manag er Pep Wilson said he planned to make a verbal protest at the meeting about the caliber of offi dating. This is another game the Royals had taken away from them bv grossly incompetent officiating We have been putting up with it all yoar. In this league the officials call a foul on the player and not the play. There are four or five (officials) who don't belong in the NBA." Short said his Lakers are draw ing only half as many fans per game, about 2,500, as are needed to break even. Ho has rescheduled three of his home games to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Wash inglon. In relation to other matters NBA President Podolpff said pres ent plans are lo staff the Chicago team with players from a pool. Each of the other, eight NBA clubs would put three" players into the pool, from which Western Division Chicago could choose a maximum of one from each team. 5, and at one point he polled eight votes, one shy of the nine necessary for election. Through a succession of these ballots the names of Paul Schiss ler, special events director of the Los Angeles Times; Edwin J. An- lerson, president of the Detroit Lions; and Don Kellett, general manager of the Baltimore Colts were added to the list. As midnight neared the weary owners, obviously seeing no break n the deadlock, adjourned until 1 p.m. today. The eighth and final ballot showed Leahy with seven otes and Kellett with four as the names ot Gunsel. Schisslcr and Anderson disappeared entirely. One owner did not vote on the last ballot. The fadeout of Gunsel and the mergence of Kellett as a candi date were distinct surprises. Leahy, who ran ahead on every ballpt despite the fact that he had said emphatically that he would not leave his San Francisco home because of family ties, kept his margin through a block of eastern otes. He was prevented from gel- ing the required nine of 12 votes by the determined opposition of Washington's George Preston Marshall, Baltimore's Harold Ro senbloom, and the Chicago's Bears George llalas, all of whom sup ported Gunsel at first, then switched to Kellett when it was obvious Gunsel's cause was hope less. Just how serious were the nom- nations of some of the candidates Larson, Yunck Lead Scorers The big guns In Tuesday Victory League basketball were Keith Lar son and Bob Yunck who counted 35 and 32 points respectively for the Tigers who plowed DeMolay Gold for a 96-28 win. Other league play saw Farmers Sand & Gravel dump the Gun Store 52-42; Oregon Food 33, Lost River 20, and t leet s Sporting Goods whipped the Yogis 54-47. Nick Inslcy added 15 for the Tigers while the losers were topped by Jerry Jensen's 10. Phil Owens whipped in 16 for Farmers while John Husted and Jim Barnes counted 14 each for the Gun Store. Ray Berry, with 14, was the high scorer for Oregon Food while Tom McBride hit eight for Lost River. Don Lancaster collected 19 for Fleets and . Dave Saks led the Yogis with 16 and Bill Santo col lected 15. ' The shortscores: Tigers t96i Iniley 15, Moore 4, Lar son 33. YuncK ax. E.asiey id. DeMolay Gold i28i Stltes 1. F. Ken yon 6, Jensen 10, Puckett 5, Sandmey er . flun Store' (42( Faganello 8. Hu sted 14, Barnes 14. Phelps 4. Holi day 2, Bunyard, Carlln, J. Baker, D. Baker. Farmers Sand (52i Rhodes . Wll- ley 12, Hamilton 11, Owens 18, Burke is problematical. The Schisslcr and Anderson nominations were reported by one source to be diversionary moves to block Leahy's election. Marshall put up Schissler's name on the fourth ballot and was the only, one to vote for him. Kellett had been mentioned cas ually several months ago, but not recently. He is a former three sports star at the University of Pennsylvania. Kellett is recuper ating at a nearby Florida commu- nith from a recent exhaustion collapse. Leahy, 49, is atlorney for the San Francisco 49crs. He has said that if elected he would devote his full time to the $50,000 commis sioner's job, but that he would not move to the Midwest or East. Pacific Lutes Rated Ninth NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International small college basketball ratings (first- place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 16 in parentheses): Team Points 1. Evansville (32) (11-2) 384 2. Tenn. St. Atl (2) (13-2) 231 3. Wittenberg (Ohio) (10-2) 225 4. Louisiana Tech (9-4) 205 5. Ky. Wesleyan (5) (8-4) 192 6. Hofslra (N.Y.) (1) (13-1) 136 7. Steubcnville (Ohio) (7-3) 108 8. Grambling La. 15-3) 104 9. Pacific Luth. (Wash.) (9-4) 45 10. Maine (12-0) 44 11, Prairie ' View (Tex.) A&M 35; 12, Akron (Ohio) 30; 13, North western (La.), 27; 14, Wheaton (111.), 25; 15 (tie), Mississippi Southern and Georgia Southern, 23 each; 17 West Virginia Wes leyan, 22; 18 (tie), West Virginia Tech and Southwest (Mo.) Stato 20 each; 20 University of Chica go, 16. No Sanction For Basilio, Don Jordan PROVIDENCE, ' R.I. (AP) Anthony Maceroni, president of the National Boxing Assn., says his group has no intention of changing its stand in refusing to sanction a proposed welterweight title fight between champion Don Jordan and former champion Car men Basilio. Further, Jordan must defend against one of the top four con tenders in the NBA's list of chal lengers "in a very short time" or the group will declare the title vacant, Maceroni said Wednesday night. The situation came to a head Tuesday night when Maceroni an- nounccd the NBA would strip Jor dan of his title if he goes through with a proposed title fight with Basilio. "Our executive committee passed a resolution Dec. 12 that Jordan must defend against on of the four top-rated welters," Maceroni said. "At that time Basilio was No. 3 in the middles, (and had no ranking as a welter weight). He has been out of the welterweight division about two years." The top four challengers listed by the NBA are Luis Rodriguez, of Cuba, Rudy Stitch of Louisville, Frederico Thompson of Argentina and Charlie Scott of Philadelphia. Stitch is sidelined with an cy cataract. Oregon Food (331 Roper 2. Berry 14. Gale 3. Krueger 12. Putney 2. Lost Rlvtr (20i McBride 8. Pippin 4, Dehllnger S, Howe 3, Zlegelmeyer. Yogis (47i Saks 18, Riley 2. Mit chell 4, Santo 15, Head . Stiles 2, Vin son 2. Fleets Sptg. (54' J. Lancaster 11. D. Lancaster 19, Blake 4. Phillips Bruns 10, Johnson 2, Shearer 2. 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