Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1960, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 11, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextHKRAI.D AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. March It. 1!lfi0 mM J 8 NFL Bosses Open Meet n Tension LOS ANGHLES AP -2 National Football League clubowners open a three-day busines,session today in an atmosphere of tension. The new American Football League is seeking, through federal antitrust action, to keep the new Dallas Rangers, an NFL fran chise, from operating in the Texas city. An NFL official who declined use of his name said that if the Rangers are blocked by an in junction, pending a court test tney may become a traveling team next fall and play their 12 opponents on the road. There were rumors Thursday that Walter Wolfner, owner of the Chicago Cardinals, might move his club to St. Louis, but Wolfner promptly denied them. Bob Oates, pro football writer for the Los Angeles Examiner, expressed the belief that "Wolfner may not survive the Los Angeles meeting as a Chicago operator. The television issue is dominant in the NFL's effort to persuade the Cardinals to move from Chi cago to St. Louis." On today's agenda is the discus sion of a new nationwide package television plan proposed by the new commissioner. Pete Rozelle. Some of the owners have pointed out that it would be more re 'munerative if Chicago Bear road games could be televised in Chi cago and the stale of Missouri could be opened up to telecasts by a pro team in St. Louis. Also on the agenda is the de velopment of a formula under which 36 NFL veteran players are to be transferred to the Dallas franchise. Marksmen Set Sunday Shoot With their first I960 shoot in (he Journal Telegraphic meet be hind them the members of the Klamath Gun Club return to the Wocus Range Sunday in competi tion for the J.C. Renie handicap trophy. Marion Grant and a new mem bcr, Paul Zahniser, led a field of high scorers last Sunday. Grant broke 50 stra'-'.ht in the 16-yard event while Zahniser cracked 47-50 in the handicap. Five perfect scores were entered in the tele graphic competition. Following the Sunday competition on their home range, John Lich- tenstern and George Cunha made a quick trip to Mcdford to enter the special "backer-upper" event They lost out eventually in a shoot off for first place honors to a pair of lop Mcdford gunners and had to settle for second place money. Sunday results: lH-ydfl. Hdrn Mflrlon Grant Vcrn Moore Dr. J. M. Adams George Cunha John Catalans Jake Sleiscr Bill Cooley John Llchiemtern Dr. Jim Hilton Wilbur Smith Jim Wlssenbark Brooks Kendall T. O. Chase 44 44 44 Pirate Staff Looks Better FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - It looks as if (he question marks on the Pittsburgh Pirate pitching staff may shake off their aches and pains this year. Take it from one satisfied hurler, Bob Friend who had a fine 22-14 record in 1058 but was 819 last year. "Boy, my arm felt good," he remarked Thursday after tossing four innings of an intrasquad game. "I didn't expect it to be so loose and, free this early." And Manager Danny Murtaugh has high hopes for rookie Joe Gibbon, who has "looked mighty good." "When the guys come back to the bench after batting, they say he has something," Murtaugh added. Gibbon posted a 16-9 record at Columbus last season. Cepeda Arrives In Giant Camp PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Or lando Cepeda, lone holdout of the San Francisco Giants, arrived at the club's .training camp Thurs day night and announced he would sign his contract today. Ce peda, who had said earlier that he had come to terms, reportedly will get $27,500. He flew here from his home in Puerto Rico. GETS I'PI AWARD : SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Cal Ifomia's Pete Newell, coach of the defending NCAA baskethall champions, will receive the Unit ed Press International "Coach oi th". Year" award in New York Sutiday. Newell will receive the award at the annual dinner of New York Basketball Writers. i who will present him with the same honor. (lEarly Wynn of nie Chicago While Sox leads the American .League's active pitchers in shut- AND THEN THERE WERE FIVE By the time the Siskiyou County League basketball schedule was finished this season, McCloud High School, the smallest member of the powerful league, felt themselves fortunate if they could put five men on the floor at the same time for games. Sickness and injuries plagued the club throughout a luckless season. The squad drew a complete blank in conference competition. Pictured with coach Vince Sempronio, far right, are the five remaining ball players. They are, from left to right, Gary Pederson, Dennis Zan, Keith Cossairt, Bill Malosh, and Dennis Gill. Not shown are Larry Miller, Don Grady and Jim Scalise. Today's Sport Fearless Picks Chi, Milwaukee By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK IUPH After a rigorous bit of spring training consisting of two hot toddies, a steam bath and an interview with an Austrian skier. Fearless Fra lcy can tell you unequivocably to day that it will be Chicago and Milwaukee in the major league races this season. SCARES MINOR CLASSIC W L Summon Lane Richfield 73'j 38'. Western Thrift 70 42 Herald and Newi 62 50 Winema Mill 61Vi SOU Backet At Daggett 6L 51 Spud Cellar 52 60 Landry Insurance 51 61 W. A. Lewis 50 62 Grenu Manufacturing Co. 42' j 6)' Blng'a Cafe 36 't 75'. Wednesday results: Western Thrift 2, Landry Insurance 2 Summers Lane Rich. 2, Herald-Ncwi 2 Back cs-Daggett 4. Groms Mfg. Co. W. A. Lewis 3. Bing's Cafe 1 Winema Mills 3, Spud Cellar 1 High team b me Winema Mills 1004 High ten.m series Winema Mills 2771 High ind. game Tim Wilder 227 High Ind. series Larry Sowell 625 CIIARTKK LEAGUE Canyon Bakery Dunsmuir Mlxeri Charles Carroll Rainbow Club VFW Capri Shop Ski Bowl Cafe McCloud TV ai'i 37 45 49 47 47 'i 48'. 2.T 73 Wednesday results: Canyon BRkcry 3. Rainbow Club I Capri Shop 3. Charles Carroll 1 VFW 3, Dunsmuir Mixers 1 Ski Bowl 3. McCloud TV 1 High team game Canyon Bakery 062 High team series canyon Bakery 271 High Ind. same Bane Miller 220 High Ind. series Esther Penman 370 NIGHT OWL LEAGl K W L Veterans Club s"j 3Ti Raymonds 56 40 Piedmont Hotel 55 41 LaPorlas Cafe S2'i 43', Haps Photo 49 47 El Rancho Motel 46 50 International Paper 36 60 First Western 31 63 Wednesday results: El Rancho 3, First Western t Haps Photo 3. International Paper LaPortas 2. Veterans 2 Piedmont Hotel 3, Raymonds 1 High team Rftme Piedmont Hotel 044 High team series Piedmont Hotel 2718 High Ind. game Gerrt Groppi 232 High Ind. series Clarice Vacent 930 MAJOR CLASSIC Lewis Chevron I 81 31 Maury's Foreign Can Southern Oregon Music Klamath Tractor Valuer's Cafe 71 'i 40 'i Pelican Motors M. U Johnson Ins. Sportsman Hotel Sixth St. Oxygen Sates Baraboo Electric 4Vj 4.1 Wednesday results: So. Ore. Music 2. Lewis Chevron Tractor 2, m. L. jonnson ins. Pelican Motors 0. Maury's Foreign Sixth St. Oxy. Sales 2. Sportsman Ho. 2 Valuer's Cafe 2. Baraboo Electric 2 High team same Lewis Chevron 1016 High tram series lcwis mevron ituo Hiph Ind. game Bill Hawley 24.1 High ind. scries Mel Robinson 626 WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAfiUE W L Sunrise Service 64 32 Chuck Wauon 60 38 Audley Apt-. 58 38 Suburban Finance 47 4 Beach's Jewelers 46 50 Lucky Lanes 45 51 Winema Hotel -18 58 Schulze Tire .(0 66 Thursday's results: Chuck Wagon 3, Schulze Tires I Audley ADts 3. Winema Hotel 1 Sunrise Service 3, Suburban Finance 1 Beach's Jeweler s 3, Lucky Lanes 1 I High team game Suburban Fin. 71f High team series Beach's Jewel. 1947 High Ind. game Audrey Herrick 200 High ind. scries Audrey Herrick 575 - ALLEY KATS W L Amidons Business 68 32 CLIFFORD VOSS ' GARAGE '. for Overhaul and Repair All Autos & Jeep 4-Wheel Drive 5430 DELAWARE TU 2-5425 Parade My harried compatriots, daring the dangers of sunburn, falling palm pronds and over-acidity from too much citrus among other juices, are doing it the hard way in the Southland. All they will learn from 16 optimistic managers is that each expects to win. This is known as being so close Wrights Really Chambers Moving troy v. ionic Perkins News Belcattrns Little Sweden Swan Lake Mldg. Dunns Heating Deane Sachet Signal Oil Hals Sport Shop 36 Thursday results: Troy Cook 4. Signal Oil 0 Amidons 4. Hals 0 Chambers 3, Dunns 1 Deane Sacher 3, Belcaslro 1 Perkins 2, Wrights 2 Swan Lake 2, Little Sweden 2 High team game Wrights Realty 080 High team series Perkins News 2661 High ind. game Eve Reynolds 227 High Ind. scries Vivian Collman 372 BASIN BOWLERETTKS W Team No, 3 13 The Inn 11 Team No. 1 10 6 Tram No. 4 ,88 Team No. 10 8 8 Ward Coast Co. 8 8 Team No. 8 7 9 Team No. 7 5 11 Team No. 6 5 11 Team No. 2 5 11 Thursday results: Team No. 3 4, Ward Coast 0 Team No. 10 4. Team No. 2 0 team No. 4 4. Team No. 7 0 Team No. 8 3, Team No. 6 1 Team No. 1 3, The Inn 1 High team game Team No. 1 694 High team series Team No. 10. 1972 High ind. game Beverley Evan 101 High ind. scries Beverley Evans 4B2 MIXED FOURSOMES W L Macs Market 65 31 Curleys Clippers 55'i 40' Witts Market 50 48 Haps Photo 49 47 McCloud Cleaners 45 'a 5014 Snowballs 45 31 Maxlncs Twisters 39 57 Shastan Laundry 35 61 Thursdey results: Snowball .1. Witts Mkt. 1 McCloud Cleaners 4, Haps 0 Macs 4, Curleys o Maxines 4, Shastan 0 HlBh team game McCloud Clean. 843 High team scries McCloud Clean, 2440 High ind. game (menl ouido cottini 244 High ind. scries (men. Gerry Hisey 603 High ind. game (women) Clarice Va cent 210 High Ind. scries (women) Betty Hisey 943 GUYS AND GALS W Owls 62 Arden Farmt 57 Ramshaws 53 Mike-Tonyi 50 Pats-Pauls 49 Hennessey Lhr. 37 Windsars Drug 34 Swan Oil 36 Thursday results: Pats-Pauls 3, Windsars 1 The Owls 3, Arden Farms 1 Mike-Tonys 4, Swan Oil 0 Hennessey 3. Ramshaws 1 High team game The Owls 809 High team series Owls 2332 High ind. game .mem Bud Overhy 210 High Ind. series (men) Russ Brad- shaw 534 High ind. game (women) Anne Dor rell 198 High ind. series (women) Anne Dor rell 491 In 1959 Jockey Bill Hartack won 24 stake races over nine differ ent tracks. USE 4" RUBBER RING PRODUCT THAT PEYTON 835 Market St. m r" "' ' I to the palms that you can't see the coconuts. Avoiding these pitfalls, old Fearless can tell you without fur ther to-do that the White Sox and the Braves will meet in the World Series and. under extreme pres sure, will also reveal that one of them will win in six games. This exclusive information is being withheld pending conclusion of the season formalities of clinching the flags. Have Added Power If the White Sox lose, it says here, it would be a bigger scandal than cither (A) 1919 or (B) 1959. They won 35 panics by one run last season 3nd, having added power, should win 35 by two runs Behind them, the also-rans should be: 2. New York Yankees 3. Cleveland Indians; 4, Detroit Tigers: 5. Baltimore Orioles Kansas City A's; 7, Boston Red Sox, and 8. Washington Senators. The Yankees were on the ane mic side last season, and, while Mickey Mantle should have a bel ter year even without spring training, the deficit still appears too great. These are not the old powerhouse Yankees as evidenced by the fact that most of the in fielders wait in the on-deck circle swinging only one bat. Cleveland's pitching is fair enough to threaten but doesn't seem sturdy enough for a dash down to the wire while Detroit with good front line pitching still doesn't have enough power even with such as Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn on hand. Laughs & Receipts From there down it's for lauglis aiid gate receipts. The old Yan kees' home at Kansas City by playing from memory could give Baltimore's deep hurling staff s battle for fourth. Cookie Lavage!' to says his Washington team might surprise meaning if it fin ishes or finishes ahead of embat tled Boston. In the National League, from here the finish behind Milwaukee looks like: 2, San Francisco Giants; 3, Los Angeles Dodgers; 4, Cincinnati Reds; 5, Chicago Cubs; 6. Pittsburgh Pirates; 7, St. Louis Cardinals, and 8, Phila dclphia Phillies. Chuck Dressen will get that loaded Milwaukee staff in sensi ble rotation and, with more drive and hit-and-run, should win scramble against the power- packed Giants and pitching-rich Dodgers. The Giant hopes depend on Billy O'Dell's arm and Billy Loes' head. , If Frank Howard comes through at first for the Dodgers, they'll be rough. Cincinnati has the same old story of good hit, no pitch, and you can't win 'em all 11 to 10. The Cubs have the power but a weak infield and unpredictable young pitching. Pittsburgh is light on fire power; the Cardinal pitching is too thin, and the best you can say for the Phillies is that they have a host of new faces which soon will look haggard as the old ones. And, now that this is settled, anyone for dog sled racing? 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE Meets Specification! foi South Suburban Sawtr Connections. 10NLY irC Per Ft. 3 Ring Included PIPE THE PROVEN COSTS YOU LESS AT & CO. TU 4-5149 OCC Conference All - Star Pulls Down Scoring Championship Despite Absence Oregon Collegiate ('onferiurr Final Standings V I. 0 6 0 6 7 ti 10 5 11 Pet. .825 .62.) .503 .375 .313 I'K PA 1004 945 81)3 bo:: 1017 941 1016 1103 1064 1202 snc rsc oil EOC OCE PORTLAND - Sophomore Ron .lones of Oregon College ol Edu cation captured the Oregon Col legiate Conference scoring race even though he missed his team's final three conference games. The Coos Bay forward tossed in !87 points for a 22 0 point average in 13 conlerencc games. Jones ranked high in other departments. too. He was fourth in field goal accuracy, hitting .452 per cent- of liis attempts: 14th in free throw shooting, scoring on .700 per cent of his attempts, and was 10th in picking off rebounds. Only two others in the OCC fin ished the 16-game race with more than 200 points. Gordy Carrigan ol Southern Oregon tallied 265 and Frank Chase of Eastern Oregon closed out the season with 240 Carrigan's second place finish this year was a jump from fourth last year while Chase climbed up trom 12th in 1959 to third this year. Southern Oregon cagers dominat ed the. field goal and tree throw Detroit Sees A Probable BOSTON (AP) Assuming Do troit grabs the final Stanley Cup playoff berth, only inches away, the Red Wings should credit assists to New York defensemen Harry Howell and Lou Fontinato. Howell scored the tying goal and Fontinato made the final frustra ting play Thursday in a 3-3 Na tional Hockey League deadlock with the Boston Bruins. Before the game Bruin Coach Milt Schmidt said his club would have to win its six remaining games to keep its playoff hopes alive. As a result of the tie, fifth place Boston is eight points behind the Wings with five games to play Detroit can wrap up the playoff spot here Saturday in a televised tussle with the slumping Bos tomans who have managed to win only one of their last eight starts Howell's 40-foot screened shot at 10:46 of the finale was the blow which staggered Boston. The Bruins pressed for a leading goal pulled goalie Don Simmons in the waning moments and set up de fenseman forward Doug Mohns noted for one of the fastest slap shots in the game. Fontinato got his forehead in the way of the wicked blast and the puck caromed off his brow high into the Boston Garden stands as the final buzzer sounded. Young Linksmen Lead Pensacola PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - The young golfers took over in the first round of the $15,000 Pensa cola Open. Led by 22-year-old Allen Geibcr ger of Studio City, Calif., they set a hot pace over the 6, 500-yard Pens Ela Country Club course Thursday. Geiberger fired an 8-under-par 31-3364 to pace 52 golfers who broke par. Three 24-year-olds were in a tie for second with 67. They were Dave Ragan, Orlando, Fla.; Don BUpIinghoff, Longwood, Fla.; and Bruce Crampton, Sydney, Austra lia. - WILSON BASEBALL EQUIPMENT O Gloves O Baseballs O Shoes SPECIAL WEEKEND VALUES No. 2184 2134 WILSON FIELDERS GLOVE REG. $ A 95 7.45 H No. A . 2034 WILSON'S "LEFTY GOMEZ" MODEL REG. 29.95 FLEET'S 222 So. 7th iccuracy departments, loin Ker nel hit .514 per cent of his shuts bnt among the regulars, teammate Dick Smith won the field goal hooting title. Smith hit 52 ol 113 attempts lor a .460 percentage. Hornet was .824 from the free luow line and Bruce Guill of OTI hit .800 per cent but also had to 1960 Oregon Conference Turn 8Ut.it. ft OlIKNSi; HlVKiM I'rt. ITA-ITM !M. Rrh. PF TP G.Ave. Oregon College on.'l-4'ia .404 4:17-20 ,W4 M:i 1H4 flti .1 Oregon Tech 112H-;tti4 .122 470-289 .ft. 4 HO WM 1017 :i.5 Eastern Oregon Hi;i7-.'ltiH .Ti4 44S-2BH tiM fl.W 2RI 101 H Southern Oregon fl.M-.Mil ,:Wf 4n:t.244 .6(. 7 IS MH 1004 2 7 Portland Slate Oll-JIQ 404-i.U .ftll H.VJ 172 KOa MB ni l I NM: KiA-l (iM I'. t, FT.VFTM p, . Krli. PK TP (i.Ave. Portland State 847-2fl ,:u:i .137-221 .til 8 M7 m 803 fto 1 Oregon Tech fl.tt-il.if) .M2 :-2tU .599 fiOl .Url 941 AHA Southern Oregon fl:.0.:,23 .'143 4fi4-i3 .;i3 ftO 2!Jfl 043 MO Eastern Oregon 1170-4.12 .;im 4(i:t-2:i9 .38:1 7m an lio:t two Oregon College 1118-4-ttt ZQR 486-310 .6:17 7:13 324 1202 73 1 Individual stall. U-t Scoring (. K.AKiM FTA-FTM TP UAvr, Ron Jones. OCE l.t 232-103 110-77 287 22.0 tiordy Carrigan. SOC 16 291- IW 100-73 23 1B3 Frank Chaoe. EOC 15 229- 90 83 -0 240 IfiO Dennis McKce. OTI 13 228- 7.1 74 -33 109 13 2 Don Bridges. PSC 16 227- 79 .39 -38 198 12 2 Don Powell. PSC IU 171- 75 64 -42 1 92 12 0 Dennis spencer. OCE 1H 137- 84 74 -47 175 10 9 Hon Hunt, EOC 16 193- 63 72 -4H 172 10.7 Pasco Arrltola. EOC 14 121- 53 84 -36 1H6 11 8 John Payne, SOC 16 170- 73 34 -18 IH2 10. 1 Dick Smith. SOC 16 113- 32 99 -48 132 9 3 Brad Flanary. SOC IK 132- 54 53 -41 140 0 3 Al llarter. OCE 16 122- 53 53 -38 14H 9 0 Mel Holme. EOT 16 161- 55 50 -.11 141 8 8 Ray Torgerson. PSC Iti 129-43 69 -4tt 132 8 2 Bob Ollliger. EOC 16 127 - 45 31 -38 128 8 0 Dave Boyle. OCE 1 l.M- so 53 -27 127 7 9 Paul Layher. OTI 16 125- 47 83 -32 126 7 8 Troy Koontz. OTI 13 122 - 46 48 -32 124 9 3 Gene Branson, OTI 16 122- 3H 35 -37 113 7 0 Jack Horton. OTI 13 104-39 60 -34 112 86 Steve Rankin, OCE 16 122- 46 43-19 111 69 Jack Boric II. PSC IS H7 - 32 51 -33 99 6 Leon Wilson, OTI 15 81 - 34 34 -22 00 HO Glenn Peterson. SOC 16 71 - 31 37 -19 81 5 0 Bob Grant. PSC 13 104- 27 43 -23 77 a l Chuck Barnharl, EOC 16 84 - 24 47 -27 75 4 6 Field (ioiU Bernet, SOC ith. SOC Arrltola. EOC Jonet. OCE Hurler. OCE Com well. EOC Powell. PSC Peterson. SOC Payne. SOC Unis, PSC Wilson. OTI Lflhtl, PSC Colburn, OCE Flanary. SOC Spencer. OCE Heath. PSC BriBKk, OCE Chase. EOC McCadden. EOC Koontz, OTI Rankin, OCE her, OTI Horlon. OTI Watkins, PSC Gardner, SOC Columbian Squires To Host 10th Annual The 10th annual State Squires Basketball Tournament will be- oin at 1:30 D.m. Saturday. March 12, in the Sacred Heart gym. The Klamath Squires will host Bob Scanlon, Vet Signed OAKLAND (UPD Veteran Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland and Irish Bobby Scanlon of San Fran cisco have been signed for a 10 round lightweight rematch at the Auditorium on April 5. Gonsalves, a fancy boxer with light touch, edged Scanlon In their first match last April 9, and surprised his fans by knocking down the Irishman. Gonsalves retired after a recent loss to Paolo Rosi, but announced later he was always available for "money shots." His first match with Scanlon drew 4,200 fans and grossed $12,997. Scanlon has a record of 33-4-1, and lost his last bout to current Mexican champion, Alfredo Ur bina. Gonsalves has a record of 54-17-8. '17 95 PH. TU 4-5520 give way to a regular, freshman Brad Klaus. v of SOC, who hit 41 of 53 attempts for a -744 per centage. Al llarter, OCE's 6-9 pivot, picked off the rebound title. He edged Paul Layher of OTI by "half" a rebound, if such is pos sible, llarter cleared 191 for an Collegiate ' Statistics Frea Throw lCV""r1i FTA FTM Pel. 32 Am psc s m .13 .433 Bernet, SOC 17 14 .824 j '"J -JJJ Gulll. OTI 13 12 .800 9 4 .Mi flin.ry. SOC 33 41 .774 171 73 ,4:iD Ollnscr, EOC 31 38 .743 71 31 .437 Weber, PSC 26 19 .731 "? ';! crrl"' soc 100 73 '10 81 34 AM Watkins. PSC 11 8 .727 43 18 .419 Llllebn, SOC 11 8 .727 24 10 .417 Jolms, OCE 20 21 .724 1.12 34 41HI Chase. EOC 83 60 .723 157 64 .4IIB MrKee. OTI 74 33 .716 32 13 .406 Ollva, OTI 27 18 .704 67 27 .403 Jones. OCE 110 77 .700 228 80 .383 Bertell. PSC 31 33 .6K6 49 19 .3HH Johnson. OTI 19 13 .684 122 46 .377 Harler, OCE 33 36 .679 122 48 .377 Branson. OTI 33 37 .673 123 47 .376 Arrltola. EOC 84 39 .667 104 39 .373 Torgerson. PSC 69 46 .667 8 3 .373 Knouts, OTI 48 32 .667 7 23 .373 Healh. PSC 21 14 .667 Cage Tourney the two day tournament which sees a list of six teams entered, Clubs representing Mcdford, Mil waukic, Portland, Grcsham and Woodburn will participate. The defending champion for the I960 event is the Woodburn quin tct. The host Klamath Falls team was the number two finisher last year. Action starts Saturday with a contest between Medford and Mil- waukie. Play will continue through 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon then re cess until 6:30 that night. Sunday play will resume with a consolation match starting at 1:30 p.m. followed by the champion ship tussle at 3 p.m. Guards Mike Slowcy and Shan Britton, forwards John Barry and Jerry DcNault, and center Jim Ryan make up the starling five for the KF entry. Standing by in relief roles will be Johnny Jack son, Bob Maloney, Wayne Bricco, Elmo LcBeau and Hubert LcBeau. The general public is Invited ac cording to tournament chairman and Chief Squire Bob Maloney. An admission fee of 25 cents per day will be charged at the door. T Drive away in this PLYMOUTH V8 SAVOY 255400 Club Sedan - for only Beautiful Caramel Metallic color, standard transmission, spare tire, back-up lights, turn signals, chrome wheel disks, etc. Jim Olson Motors 522 So. 6th DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 119 per g.ime aoeragc. Layher nared 183, just .5 per game un der the former North Salem high eager. The conference's "hatchet man" as John Payne of SOC. Payne as caught 5'J times by officials but he didn't win the honor by default. Don Bridges of PSC and OCE's llarter challenged with 58 .piece. Oregon College captured the earn offensive crown. The Wolves .scored 10t4 points, averaged 66.5 points a game, and hit .404 per cent of their shots from the field. OCK also recorded the most fouls 3")K against its players. Portland State won the team de fensive title for the second straight year. The Viks allowed only 50.1 points a game. PSC's free throw hooting was the best, hitting .631 per cent ot its shots. Southern Oregon took the team ebound championship. The Raid ers cleared 715 for a 44.6 per game average. Oregon Tech closed (he season in second place offensively and de- ensively. The Owls edged East- rn Oregon by a single point in the offensive race and allowed op ponent s four fewer points than Southern Oregon in the defensive battle for runner up spot in the sta tistical race. Five Quintets Top Bowlers TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) Five Ohio quintets top the open team division as the American Bowling Congress' 57th annual champion ships round out their first week tonight, but their scores like those of the leaders in singles, doubles and all-events are un likely to stand up long. Kour Wins Restaurant of Can ton leads the open teams with 2939, and only twice since 1916 has a score under 3,000 won the big prize. The $409,311 competition contin ues through 73 more consecutive days. There was only one change in the singles Thursday, and that was al the top where Norbcrt Mc Laughlin, 31, a Rochester. N.Y., bowling alley manager, tied Sis Mantovani of Lawrence, Long Is land, for first place. McLaughlin put together games ot 205, 235 and 234 for 674. Amerigo Wins In Santa Anita ARCADIA. Calif. (AP) - The trotters and pacers moved Into Santa Anita Park today and the runners, headed by Amerigo, de parted. Amerigo, given a rousing ride by jockey Willie Hartack, cli maxed the Santa Anita thorough bred meeting Thursday with a nose victory in .the $119,900 San Juan Capistrano Handicap. Second was King oTurf, with Aorangi third and Porter fourth in the cavalry-like charge of 17 over the grass course at about a mile and one-quarter. Santa Anita's 55 day winter meeting ended with attendance totaling 1,455,975 compared with 1,561,494 for the 55 days last sea son. The parimutuct nanme was $116,959,107, contrasted with $120, 996,932 for last year. Prove it to yourself! ECONOMY TEST The Solid PLYMOUTH '60 See for yourself how many extra gallons you get with PLYMOUTH! No obligation takes only 15 minutes - Prizes for the best mileage each week! Ph. 4-5126 . VALIANT GMC TRUCKS louts with 42. O o A . t.