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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1960)
HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. Feb. 111. 10 PAGE NINE Ancient Arch III NBA Dethrones Light-Heavy King PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The National Boxing Assn. has lifted old Archie Moore's light heavy weight title and is casting glances at the crown worn by welter weight Don Jordan. Moore, at his home in San Diego, Calif., was so upset on hearing of the NBA action Mon day that he went to bed and, on the advice of his doctor, took sedatives. He snapped back bitterly at the announcement by NBA President Anthony Maceroni's announce ment the title is being vacated because Moore failed to defend it within the prescribed six months. "It took an undertaker (Macer oni's occupation) to take the title away from me," he said. "That's something a challenger was never able to do." It is for the same reason in activity that the NBA is keeping Medford Replaces Pirates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Klamath Union Pelicans eumber one enemy, the Medford e Black Tornado, is now the pri mary target for every prep basket ball squad in the state. ! The powerful Pear City quintet assumed this status Monday when It displaced the Marshfield Pirates at the top of the Associated Press prep poll standings. Medford won twice over the weekend, dropping Ashland and Grants Pass. Marsh- p field split, its first defeat of the :' season coming at the hands of the p; Roseburg Indians. Saturday night h the Coos Bay five came back to p stop South Eugene. H The Pelicans again held onto i third place with a pair of victories, downing both Central Point and Ashland. This weekend the KU squad faces a rough assignment. Friday right they travel to Grants Pass for a bout with the Cavemen, then on Saturday they return home for their final match with vaunted Tor nado. The Pels have suffered their only three losses of the season to Medford. Tickets to the Medford-Klamath came are now on sale at the Klamath Falls Chamber of Com merce. . -- - Cleveland of Portland was again In fourth place, just four behind Klamath Falls. Hermiston, following two week end triumphs, was in fifth again today, but had to share the posi tion with Roseburg, which vaulted up from ninth place after beating Marshfield and then downing Springfield, ranked sixth last week. The defeat helped drop Spring field into the No. 8 position in this week's voting. La Grande had been tied with Hermiston last week. But the Eastern Oregon team dropped back to seventh place after losing to Hermiston over the weekend. South Eugene dropped back a notch, and in this week's balloting was given the No. 9 position following Saturday night's loss to Marshfield. North Bend again was in 10th place today, after a pair of week end wins, but had to share the tail-end spot with South Salem, the only new face in this week s poll. The poll: Points 1. Medford (15-3) 172 2. Marshfield (16-1) 166 S. Klamath Falls (14-3) 118 4. Cleveland (14-2) 114 5. (tie) Roseburg (12-6) 96 (tie) Hermiston (17-2) ... . 96 7. La Grande (16-2) 63 8. Springfield (12-6) 56 9. South Eugene (10-6) 28 10. (tie) North Bend (13-5) .. 27 (tie) South Salem (14-3) 27 Others: David Douglas 14, Grant Shue Shooting At Top Speed NEW YORK (UPI) Move aside Wilt Chamberlain and make room for Gene Shue! Chamberlain, the fabulous Phil adelphia Warriors rookie, already has set new National Basketball Association all-time single season scoring and rebound records. And every time Wilt scores an other point or picks off an errant ehot, he puts both marks that much farther out of reach. Almost obscured, however, by Chamberlain's fantastic scoring and rebounding is the fact that Shue of the Detroit Pistons is scoring at the highest rate ever for a backcourt performer with his current 22.4 per-game average through 61 contests. - At that rate Shue should reach or pass Bob Cousy's all-time backcourt scoring record of 1,504 points set during the 1954-55 sea ion by his 68th game. When Cousy set his record he averaged tl 1 pouits per-game in 71 games. close track of welterweight champion Jordan. He was warned he must sign for a title defense against one of the top four chal lengers by Feb. 15 yesterday or his title would be taken away. Maceroni said Monday night he has not heard, officially, of any Jordan defense, but the Los An geles fighter could have signed and the NBA not yet have been notified. Jordan also must get clearance from the California commis sion or his title will be vacated, Maceroni said. The NBA head said Jordan has been under suspension by the California commission "since October for failure to appear be fore that commission for a phy sical examination. He has been ordered to get cleared by the California commission by Friday or else." WAYNE SCOTT, Buckeye Soph Trio Makes Things Rough By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Triggered by a deadcye trio of sophomores, Ohio State's Buck eyes are powering their way to ward what could be the first un beaten season in Big Ten college basketball in 17 years. The hunch Is there could be a national championship at the end of the drive. Fourth-rated nationally, Ohio State fired to Us 10th straight Big Ten victory, its 11th straight suc cess and an over-all 18-2 record Monday night with a 109-81 rout of formidable Illinois (13-5). It was the first time an Ohio State team had managed to beat the Ilhni at Illinois since 1945 and again it was the three sopho mores 6-8 Jerry Lucas, 6-5 John Havlicek, and 6-2 Mel Now ell who carried the brunt of the attack. Lucas scored 31 points, Havli cek 29 and Nowell 17, accounting for 77 of the total that helped the Bucks retain their pace as the top scoring major college team. With a 10-0 record to 6-3 for runner-up Indiana, Ohio State has all but wrapped up its first, con ference championship since 1950 and the subsequent berth in the post-season NCAA tournament, Colorado and Kansas State, in a pair of squeakers, remained tied lor the Big Eight Conference lead, Auburn stayed on Georgia Tech's heels in the torrid Southeastern Conference race, and Ohio U Mythical Cage Championship Still Far From Being Decided By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 The Cincinnati Bearcats, who have been rated the nation's top college basketball team since the start of the season, may have to wait until March 9 to prove it for the mythical national champion ship. That's the date of the projected title playoff for the Missouri Val ley Conference title and an NCAA tournament berth. At present, both Cincy, and second - ranked Bradley, are tied for first place and there doesn't seem to be any one in the Mo Valley capable of displacing them. If the two finish in a tie, then a neutral court playoff will decide the winner and the nation's No. 1 team. Each has beaten the other in home court battles en route to 19-1 records. Sportswriters and broadcasters voting in the Associated press poll gave Cincy 79 first place votes Jordan Signs For Title Go LOS ANGELES (AP) World welterweight champion Don Jor dan will defend his title against Cuba's Benny (Kid) Paret next spring in Las Vegas, Nev., his handlers announced Monday night. The announcement by Co-Man ager Jackie McCoy came only a few hours in advance of today s deadline set by the National Box ing Assn. The NBA had decreed that Jordan would have to sign for a title bout or lose its recogni tion. McCoy said the fight to be staged either May 20 or 27 would be nationally televised. The word from McCoy on the signing came shortly after Jordan appeared in a court and paid a $157.50 fine at suburban Hunting ton Park for being intoxicated in an auto. The 25 - year - old boxer, who pleaded guilty to the charge, was arrested Saturday night after his car struck two parked autos. On the light heavy crown, worn by Moore since Dec. 17, 1932, Ma ceronia said details on a successor will be worked out in a meeting in New York March 5. Any plans definitely will include Harold Johnson, the No. 1 challenger, Maceroni said. Moore and his manager, Jack Kearns, were "given ample warn ing and sufficient time," lo ar range for a defense, .Maceroni said. "It is evident that Moore's plans are for a third chance at the heavyweight title, rather than a defense of his 175-pound crown," he added. The NBA Executive Council passed a resolution Dec. 12 that Moore must defend against John son not later than Feb. 12 or the title would be declared vacant. Moore and Kearns showed no in Sports Editor whipped Toledo 71-67 to take un disputed first place in the Mid American loop in other key Mon day games. St. John's of New York, expect ed to be added to the National Invitation Tournament field today, ran its winning streak to nine for a 15-5 record by pasting CCNY 93-67, and Xavier of Ohio (16-6) with an outside tournament chance, cuffed Marquette 79-75 in important non-conference play. Colorado nipped Missouri 63-62 for a 7-2 Big Eight record match ing Kansas State, which edged Iowa State 72-70 on Wally Frank's basket with 25 seconds left. Kan sas stayed in Big Eight contention rolling to a 6-3 record as Wayne Hightower's free-throw after the final buzzer gave the Jayhawks a 54-53 victory over Oklahoma Auburn edged Tulane in over time 53-51 for a 9-2 SEC record to 9-1 for idle Georgia Tech, while Mississippi State downed Florida 81-75, LSU spilled Alabama 66-53 and Mississippi nipped Georgia 65-63 in overtime in other SEC games. Indiana (15-4) continued its comeback after losing its first three Big Ten games, making Michigan its sixth straight victim 86-69 as 6-10 Walt Bellamy hit for 26. Wisconsin broke an 8-game conference losing string, upsetting Iowa 63-58, and Minnesota moved into third place at 7-4, with a 71-69 defeat of Purdue. after the 'Cats used a tremendous 11-point surge in the final five minutes last Friday night to get by St. Louis, 61-58. Bradley re ceived only 21, after beating Drake 68-63 Saturday night, and Houston earlier in the week But the Braves received plenty of second and third place votes to amass 1.415 points compared to Cincy's 1,661. The first 10 teams with points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis (first place votes in parentheses): 1. Cincinnati (79) 1,661 2. Bradley (21) 1,415 3. California (36) 1,356 4. Ohio State (12) 1,177 5. West Virginia (3) 732 6. Georgia Tech (2) 7. Utah Slate (2) 9. Villanova 640 532 356 163 152 10. Miami (Fla) (3) Second Ten 11. Texas A&M . 12. Toledo (10) 147 13. Holy Cross 118 14. St. Bonaventure (1) 106 15. St. John's 98 16. Providence 92 17. Auburn (2) 84 18. Ohio University . 81 19. North Carolina 68 20. Illinois 58 UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International major college basketball ratings (first-p lace votes and won-lost records through Feb. 13 In parentheses): Team Points 1. California (23) (19-1) 331 2. Cincinnati (10) (19-1) 319 3. Ohio State (1) (17-2) 266 4. Bradley (1) (19-1) 258 5. West Virginia (20-3) 148 6. Utah (18-2) 118 7. Utah State (18-2) 111 8. Georgia Tech (19-3) 108 9. Villanova (17-2) 84 10. Texas AIM (16-2) 55 11, North Carolina, 38; 12, St. Louis, 18; 13, St. John's (N.Y.)J 14; 14, Daylon, 12: 15, Kentucky, 7; 16 (tie), New York University and St. Bonaventure, 6 each; 18 (tie). Wake Forest and Illinois, S. each; 20, Kansas State, 4. Jordan Threatened clination lo honor the order, Ma ceroni said. Moore, whose age is variously listed as 46 and 43 in record books, is still considered the champion in California and New York, which do not belong to the NBA. Massachusetts, another non NBA slate, is scheduled to take action on Moore's status Friday. Old Archie won the crown in 1952 by outpointing Joey Maxim in a 15-round bout at St. Louis. He knocked out Yvon Du elle in his last title fight in three rounds Aug. 12, 1959. None of his defenses has been within six months of each other. "I was the leading challenger for five years before 1 won the title," Moore said. "But the NBA never did anything about that. I couldn't get a championship fight." Injuries, Rhubarbs Mounting SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (API- Controversy flared on two fronts and the injury list spiraled to 14 today with the winter Olympic Games fast approaching their Thursday opening. Most seriously hurt was Italian downhill ski racer Battista Por don, 20. In a fall into Squaw Creek, he suffered a broken leg broken arm, broken collarbone, lacerations of the head and con tusions of the left kidney that caused internal bleeding. Pordon underwent surgery and doctors said recovery would take several months. One of the disputes centered on hockey, the other on selection of the German alpine downhill ski ing team. In Colorado Springs, Colo., Ru dolph Eklowe, Swedish delegate to the International Ice Hockey Fed eration, declared hockey would not be played if organizers don't accept an 11-day schedule. While the controversy boiled Czechoslovakia coach Eduard Farda charged hockey playing conditions were "atrocious." There were hints that if condi tions didn't improve, the Czechs might withdraw from the nine- team field. The ski hassle involved the all German team a combination from West Germany and Commu nist East Germany. Kerbert Kunze of West Germany nominated Ebcrhard Ricdcl of East Germany and three West Germans. Others on the West German al pine team claimed that their Fritz Wagnerberger, who was left off, had a better record than Riedol. On the athletic front, the men tested their mile-a-minute down hill course with Luis Molne of Spain suffering a broken leg in a spill. Minutes after the test, Por don crashed. Both men were hos pitalized in Reno, Nev. Hilde Hofhcrr of Austria suf fered a dislocated thumb while practicing on the women's slalom course. Others injured during the day were Tim Spencer, Australian figure skater with a torn knee ligament, and Maria Luisa Solari of Chile who sprained an ankle in a ski fall. U.S. figure skater Bob Brewer aggravated a pulled groin muscle and Jack Douglas, Canadian hockey player, reinjured an ankle. Pigtailed Traudl Hecher, the darling of the Austrian team banged into a tree on the women's downhill course. Her skis were broken but she wasn't hurt Pacific Loses 34th Straight Northwest Conference W L Pet Willamette 9 2 .819 Linfield 8 2 Whitman 6 5 .546 College of Idaho 5 8 .454 Lewis and Clark 5 6 .454 Pacific 0 12 .000 Monday Results Lewis and Clark 56, Pacific 52 FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) Pacific's basketball team played again Monday night, and lost again, for the 34th straight time, Lewis and Clark beat Pacific 56-52 in the night's lone Northwest Conference game, and the loss left Pacific solidly in last place with an 0-12 conference record. The victory enabled Lewis and Clark to climb into a tie for fifth place with College of Idaho. Both teams now have 5-6 records. For a time Monday night, it appeared that Pacific might win, for with only a minute remaining in the game, Lewis and Clark led by just two points. Then Roycc McDanicl pushed in a field goal that nudged L-C just out of reach. Lewis and Clark sank 22 of 71 field goal attempts for a .309 per centage, while Pacific got 19 of 79 for .240. Klamath Kub Meeting Set All persons interested in the continuation of the Klamath Hubs, Kliiimith Falls only ii'inl pro baseball tram, are Invited to attend a meeting Wednesday night in the Park and Recrea tion Department office at 7:30 o'clock. Irv Whitl, who has managed (he Kubs in past seasons, will preside over the meeting. Plans for the coming season will be discussed. Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St. John's (NY) 93, CCNY 67 Penn State 62, Bucknell 60 Niagara 71, Duquesne 67 SOUTH Maryland 70, Clcmson 55 Louisiana St. 66, Alabama 53 Auburn 53, Tulane 51 OT Miss. St. 81, Florida 75 Ark. St. 51, Loyola (New Or leans) 49 Mississippi 65, Georgia 63 OT The Citadel 100. Florida St. 60 MIDWEST Ohio State, Illinois 81 Indiana 86, Michigan 69 Minnesota 71, Purdue 69 Wisconsin 63, Iowa 58 Kansas St. 72, Iowa St. 70 Ohio University 71, Toledo 67 Xavier (Ohio) 79, Marquette 73 SOUTHWEST Kansas 54, Oklahoma 53 Houston 86, North Tex. St. 64 FAR WEST Colorado 63, Missouri 62 Gonzaga 69, Seattle 78 Phoenix Tilt Won By Fleck PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Jack Fleck, who for five years was called professional golf's forgotten flash-in-the-pan, was back in the winner's circle today after a vie tory in an 18-hole playoff for top money in the $22,500 Phoenix Open. Fleck, of Los Angeles, came from behind twice Monday to beat Bill Collins, Crystal River, Fla., by three strokes. Fleck covered the 6.585-yard Phoenix Country Club course in a 3-under-par 68. Collins shot even par. Back in June 19, 1955, at the Olympic Club course in San Fran Cisco, Fleck rose from profes sional golf obscurity to national prominence by winning the U. S. Open in a dramatic playoff with Ben Hogan. After that, Fleck dropped into obscurity again. But Fleck, who played in only few tournaments during the next four years, returned to the touring trail this season. He collected $3,150 Monday plus share of receipts from a gal lery of 2,500. That was Fleck s first victory since the 1955 Open, and the forgotten man was stir ring old golf memories. Collins pocketed $2,100 plus his share of the receipts. The two tied at 273 11 strokes under par in the tourney's reg ulation 72-holes. The turning point in the playoff came on the par four 14tli hole. The golfers were all even. Collins drove into the trees. His recovery shot smasned into trap. He blasted out over the green. He chipped back, the ball again sailing over the green and into the same trap. He finally got out of the trap, and sank his putt for a double bogey 6. Fleck was down in four. To put the match on ice, Fleck sank a 6-foot birdie putt on No. 15 and ran home a 40-foot putt for another birdie on No. 16. Fleck said, "At no point did I think I had the match won. It's wonderful to get back into the winner's circle. It's been a long time." Bruin Sticker Tops Ice Points MONTREAL (AP) - Boston's Bronco Horvath has cranked up his point-making talents In the National Hockey League, getting six last week, and has moved to a six-point advantage over Mon treat's Jean Bclivcau. Horvath has scored 37 goals, tops in the league, and added 35 assists for 72 points according to NHL statistics released today. Be liveau. out with injuries, has 66 points with 32 goals and 34 assists. Montreal's Jacques Plante still leads the goalies with a 2.49 average. Gordon Maltzhcrgcr, who had a rO-13 career record in the Amer ican League, is the (arm system pitching instructor for the Mil waukee Braves. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.1 & Owls, Tvvinbill Tonight At KUHS The Oregon Tech Owls and the Kingslcy Air Base Jets tangle to night at 8:30 on Klamath Union High's Pelican Court in a long awaited contest that should prove one of the highlights of the Klam ath Falls basketball season. As a preliminary to the spe cial attraction, starting at 7 p.m. the Fremont junior high basket ball team will tangle with the Sa cred Heart eighth-graders. It was originally planned that the Mer rill Huskies and the Klamath Un ion Jayvecs would play a regu larly scheduled game as a pre lim but the game was cancelled by Merrill because of tho immi nence of the County B tourna ment which begins Thursday. For the Techmen tonight's ac tion serves a double purpose. The Owls got a chance to prove their supremacy at least on the local scene while at the same time they get a chance to shake the problems that caused them to lose an important pair over tho week end to Eastern Oregon. The Owls are coming down to the wire in the Oregon Collegiate Conference chase. Only three games arc lctt on their 10 OCC schedule. Tuesday the Owls travel lo Ash land for their last bout with South ern Uregon, ana ine louownig weekend they journey to Mon mouth for a two-game finale with Oregon College. The Tech squad is currently in first place but the odds say they may be second by the time a makeup game between Portland Slate and Oregon College is completed tonight. The Owls may go tonight minus the service of big Jack Horton and freshman Buddy Guill, both of whom have been sidelined with the flu. Coach Wally Palmberg will prob ably call upon Paul Layher, Gene Branson, Troy Koontz, Dennis Mc- Kee and Roy Johnson for starting assignments tonight. The Jets, who hold some big wins over top service teams on the coast, are led by Clarence Peoples, the team's top point producer. Peoples is reportedly maintaining a 20 plus per game average. The balance of the Jet rosier includes Wade Gordon, B-l, Joe Chessnut, 6-2, Chauncey Scott, 6-1, LaVern Brown, 6-0, Ted Deaton, 6-1, Jim Brown, 6-1, Bill Morton, 5-5, and John Compton 5-9. The Jets' prc-service experience! includes both college, AAU and semi-pro ball. Tickets to the double-bill, $1 per person, will De on saie ai uic door. Ref Lightner Finally Says He's Through SPOKANE (AP) - AI Lightner, widely-known Pacific Coasl basket ball referee, has blown the whistle on himself. A surprised audience of sports writers and broadcasters at s Monday luncheon heard his deci sion to hang up his striped shirt at this season's end. The veteran sports editor of the Salem (Ore.) Statesman said his 15 years as a referee had been good to him financially but that his decision was definite. 'When you've worked the top games, where is there to go?" he asked. "I want to quit while Im head. "During a game the olher night some fan shouted, 'Why don't you quit, Lightner?' Well, I'm going to do that." SALEM (AP) AI Lightner said today he won't decide until the end of the season whether to end his 15-ycar-carccr as a bas ketball referee. He said Spokane writers fouled him by quoting him as saying he had decided to quit. "1 laid I was considering quit ting and wouldn't make the final decision until the end of the sea son. Besides, I told the newsmen tiiat part of my talk was off the record," Lightner said here. He predicted a basketball licup among Coast schools somewhat like the old Pacific Coast confer ence. Contacts with coaches and athletic officials make him believe they want one, he explained. Such a set-up might also cover minor sports, but not football, he added. Lightner has been In charge of the Statesman's sport pages f o r 19 years. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Salt A Slacks Made U Ordar artact Fit Guarantttd 119 SOUTH 7th Jets Tangle County Fives Prep For Big COUNTY B LEAGUE W L Pet. Malin (18-3) 11 0 1.000 Chiloquin (12-6) 8 3 .727 Bonanza (10-6) 6 5 .545 Merrill (11-61 6 5 .545 Sacred Heart (8-11) 4 7 .364 Gilchrist (6-10) 1 5 .166 Bly (1-lfi) 0 11 .000 Non-League Henley 8 9 .471 This evening marks the final scheduled basketball game in the County B League prior to the tour ney which begins this Thursday. February 18, on the Oregon Tech maplewood. The Henley Hornets journey to Bonanza tonight in a ball game which should prove to be a high scorer. Tournament scheduling has been arranged in order that the top teams in the league are pitted against the lower ones. Thus Ma lin is slated against Paisley, Chilo- Hookup Possible Says OSC COItVALLIS (AP) - An Oregon Slate College official says he has talked about the possibility of a New athletic alignment in the West. But, he said, there is noth ing definite. The comment was made hero Monday night by Roy Kecne, athletic director of OSC, which was left without a conference when the Pacific Coast Confer ence was dissolved last year. Earlier, Peto McDavid, athletic director of New Mexico Univer sity, said officials from the Sky line, Border and the former North ern PCC schools held secret talks in New Y'ork about a new co- ference. Said Keene: "I don't know of any secret meeting. But as I have said on numerous occasions both back at the NCAA meetings and here at home there is an advantage to belonging to a conference. "I've talked with different indi viduals about this several times, but as of now there is nothing definite." At nearby Eugene, University of Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris Monday night commented: "We are definitely interested in improving ourselves by joining an organized conference but I have not been contacted at any time with any formal application to such a group." Oregon also was left without a conference when the PCC dis solved itself. BALLFARE TUESDAY HASKKTHAU, At I'd lean Court 7:00 Fremont Jr. vi. Sacred Heart Eighth Grade 8:30 Oregon Tech vs. Kingaley Field i' ftp arnooi Henley at Bonanza City League t Conger: Al's Drive-In Vi. Dick Reedcr Hal l vi. Merrill YMCA Church League Unlimited Firat Christian vs. lmmantiel Baptist High Kchool Division Salvation Army vs. Immantiel Baptist The One & Only ... CD lj Come in right now for tht best buy in on economy car. Goes In snow, end or mud where others won't. Rides like a dream . . saves like a miser. Come in and see! .i.i,imi.'i:nm- TOPPniEESz U.ltV.IIIK.IH- LOOKING FOR A 1959 CHEV. "NOMAD" Beautiful 4-door Italian wagon. Just like new, :2975 Fully equipped 1958 MERC "Monterey" 2-door hardtnp model that's equipped! Real (harp looker I Beautiful M QC color. Excellent rubber J SEE "GINO" or "STEVE" or DEAL RITE MOTORS 23S7 Sa. trh Tourney quin against Bly, etc. The tie for third place was settled yesterday by a flip of the coin, with AI Fairchiltl, Merrill coach, being the loser to Bonanza's Erv Ellis. The tourney opens Thursday af ternoon when third place Bonanza faces sixth ranked Gilchrist. The game will begin at 1:30. At 3 o'clock the Chiloquin Panthers will play the cellar dwelling Bly Bob cats. The remainder of the games will occur in the evening. On Thurs day at 7:30 fourth place Merrill will encounter Sacred Heart, and league leader Malin will play the Paisley Broncos at 9 o'clock. On Friday beginning at 7:30 the four winners of Thursday's ses sions will be pitted against one another, and on Friday the conso lation tussle will begin at 7:30 and the undefeated powers will have it out at 9 o'clock. Tickets will be available at the door. Charges are $1 per session for adults and 50 cents for youngsters. Last night the Chiloquin Pan thers poured in the baskets after getting off to a slow start and overwhelmed the Sacred Heart Trojans 68-58 in a basketball game played in the Panther gymnasium. With six minutes elapsed in the initial quarter and the score knot ted at six apiece, Panther Lyle Hall sank a neat jump shot and the tussle was decided. The Chilo quin five coasted to a 16-6 first period lead and stretched it into 36-16 margin at the intermis sion. The Trojans made a valiant comeback in the second half, clip ping the deficit to 15 points at 50-35 in the third and another 5 in the fourth. SIIA'cr Bob Andcrsch stole point honors with 19 but was closely pursued by teammate Tony Krok with 17. Paul Harris was high for the Panther quint with 16. The shortscore; SHA (S8I Andersch 10. Manning 10, Murray 8. Krok 17. Jackson 4. Shuck. Chiloquin leai Hcgiuna r. narrii id. Hall 6. Hoglarth 14. Ochoa 14, Van Warmer, LcBcau, Bricco 11. Crack Shooter Retires Trophy Bill Davis of the Klamath Gun Club topped all shooters last Sun day by breaking 50 consecutive birds in the 16-yard event. Ches ter Blacksmith won the Nelson Reed Handicap Trophy for the third time, thus retiring the sil ver platter. The Gun Club traps will re open February 28 with the Vern Moore Handicap Trophy up for high gun in tho handicap event. Sunday results: IH-vd. Hdcp. Bill Davla SO 44 Paul Zahniser 46 46 Jake Stciger 48 40 Newton Weaver 43 David Robinson 49 43 Arnold Colahan 44 Dr. Jim Hilton 44 Earl Kent 43 44 Jim Wlsscnback 40 T. O. Chase 3B 3. Grey 38 John Catalann 28 33 Chester Blacksmith 24 x 48 John Llrhtcnatern Zix 47 It. Blacksmith lax Harold York 4.1 Curly Cahoon - - 43 OSBURN HOTEL . EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. J. E. Barley Jo. . Carlaj Jr. Proprlatora Thoroughly Modern 1960 Olympics Special!! G In i in o The Winter Wonder Car! w.t-f with healer. '1855 defrost r. Everything! GOOD USED CAR? 1959 CHEV. "Bel-Air it 4-door Bedan. 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